davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28
Wines and Liquors.
Sec,
Oliana & nnch

EHAMrAGS AGSES-Pommery. Sec,
~ Ohaus 4 Duchatei,
heilay'd island Sparkling Cstawba,
California "ImpcriAl."
RANDIES-Brandenbu Flores.
Jas. Hennescy.
Otard, Dupuy 4 CO., yintages 1Sc5, 1875,
1865
WINES Old privstc Stock Madeira in
bottles only,
Choice Table Shrrries,
California Angelica very delicate,
Sandeman aud other Ports,
Full line 0f Hocxs and Sautornes, includ-
ing 'Chstoau iquem, ""Latour Blanche, '
'Hockbaimer. '"Lanb nhcimcr." &c. Ike.
Our anoc;.!.y is tiuo goods. such as VIC
can, With confidence, recommend. Any
rare wine not Ill store wo arc prepared to
purchase either in New York or Europe,
and furnish at market ratios.
Nov2S GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28
Nails! Nails! MaiIs,M!

cOOmanufactured by the LaBelle
Nail Works, Wheeling. ". Va Quality very
superior, and prices al ,Dh oleSaie and retui
greatly reduced. For sals by the Agents,
Nov 20 JOHN A0NEW SSON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28
To Rent.

TNHE STORE now occupied by George
symmsrr; pnssossion givufi ON the
first day of April. 1875. This is one OF the
bust star is in the city for a grocery busi-
ness. A. PALMER.
Nov28 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28
Typographical Union. No. "a.

Typographical UNION, No. 81.
TNIIE Regular Monthly Meeting OF this
i Union will be held a. ths Schuoizen
Hslle. THIS EVENING. at O'Clock.
.. +. HONELL,
Nov % SacretAey and Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28

A vigorous onslonght on Ere ema.
sonry has begun in Illinois.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28

An amusing scone occurred in Chris.
Haynesworth's barber shop, Thanks.
giving morning. A member of the
Legislature who will turn the scales at
800 attempted to seat himself in the
manipulator's chair, but could oply
rest on the edge. When the tonsorial
artist finished with him, one of the
thinnest young men of which Colum M
bia can boast stepped up and took the
same chair. Chris. stepped behind the
screen to hide broad grin, while tho
stout and the lean gentlemen smols
ghastIy smiles.
Mr.. D. Epstin. the olothier OF Co.
lumbia Hotel Row. is driving aplen-
did trade in clothing, hats and every
thing pertaining to the outfit of
male-be he old OF yonng. working
man or gentleman OF leisure. All the
proprietor asks is call from those in
search of goods; he says be can satisfy
one end all an to prieea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-28

home; but declared that he wus ''shot
all to pieces"
Another frst-class grocery and pro-
vision store is to be opened tod Y.
Mr.. John L. Gyles, who has been CO :
nected with Mr.. Hope for many years,
has charge Of the establishment. /. is
located ON the Northwest corner OF
Richardson and Laurel streets. Mr..
Gyles is an energetic busincss man,
and has many friends.
Messrs. Bradley and Carswell highly
delighted Il large audience in Irwin's
Hall. on Thursday night. Their illus
trations we're sc forcible that large
number OF individuals who were pre-
sent have signified their determination
to connect themselves with the various
temperance organizations. Let the
good work 60 on.
FIRE. -Last night. about : O'clock.
fire was observed in tho two.e.ory
binding on Arsenal Hill, corner of
Gadsden and Lanrel streets. The
alarm was promptly given and the fire.
mon were soon on the spot; but owing
to the lack Of water facilities, they
conld render but lite assistance. and
the building was entirely destroyed.
The property was owned by General
J. Is. Dennis up to few days ago,
when he sold it TO Senator Maxwell.
who was preparing to move in. 1t is
supposed to have been inc work OF an
incendiary, as parties who were at
work in The house cay there was no
FIRE any ywhere abont it when they left
in the evening. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

"A spirited runaway through the
streets Of Mddlebury on Friday, drew
crowd of excited and eager observers.
The horses started from the west side,
near the colleges, ran down Main and up
north Pleasant Streets, the driver cling.
ing to the lines, but hatess and flying
like the wind, until they were finally
brought up near Oliver Kenworthy's, on
Chipman's Hill. No damage done.
The friends of homo opathy will be
glad to learn that DIR. E. T. Crafts, Of
Joliet, Illinois. has associated himself
with DR.. Currier for the general practice
Of medicine and surgery. DR.. Crafts is
q gentleman Of high professional attain
meuts, and has devoted special attention
to surgery, He comes highly recon.
mended, and we bespoak for him cor.
dial welcome.
j. l.. Buttolph. has been purchasing
and shipping wool from the Shoreham
station and in answer to his call for 10000
pounds took 1880 pounds on Saturday
week and 10000 last Saturday. Yester-
day morning he shipped about as much
more from Middlobury. All of which
shows the benefit Of advertising.
The new bell for the Middlebury vii.
lagc School House, ordered by the COM
mittec some weeks ago has been received
and was put in place, last Saturday. 1t
first called the children together Monday
morning. 1t is fine toned bell from
the foundry Of Messrs. Mencly, of Troy,
and weighs APO pounds.
Mr.. Orrin Phelps Of this town re.
Gently churned from the cream of one
days milking of twenty lone cows, twenty.
one and quarter pounds of nice yellow
butter. 1t any one can show better av-
cragc than that, please trot him out
On our first page will be found the
full report of the poem, by Mrs. Thomas,
and the address delivered, by Prof E. II.
Higloy, at Middlebury, on Decoration
day.
Go to Case e. Riders for every.
thing usually found at filst.class drug
stores. Prescriptions carefully and ac-
curately compounded.
--Barnum's big show exhibits here to.
day and the town will be full from morn.
ing until night. Moral, LOOK out fol-
pickpockcts.
The village record book previous to
1859 is missing. Any person who will
return it to II. l., Sheldon will receive
five dollars, worth o! thanks.
Mr. A. f. Stanley of Leicester viii
lecture at East Middlobury, on Sunday
afternoon next, at . o'clock.
Advertised Letters John Brice
J. Mum, j. j, Ross, Miss Soloma Brous
so, care Of W. Rose.
The farm of George Hammond ha;
been sold to S G Holyoke, of st. Adams
for $1,000,
Soda and Saratoga water on draugh,
at Case & Riders.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

A GREAT REVOLUTION has taken
place in milling within the past three
years. The old style of nulaoturing
high grades Of -four, which has been prac.
ticed for the past fifty yea RS without
change, has been superseded by those
millers who are up with the requirments
Of the age, Among the first 10 see tho
great advantage of the new system was
W. S. Mcmillan, of Rochester, n. Y.
former resident Of Middlebury, who
has given time and money to develop the
new method until he has succeeded in
IN article, under the name Of "Haxall
Flour" which is constantly gaining in
favor and can not be surpassed 1t is
made on an entire new principle by which
all impurities and woody iibrous matter,
20 productive of Dyspepsia are complete.
y removed. Its rising properties, white.
ness and excellence of quality is UNEQUAL.
ed and will make more bread to the bar.
rel than any -four made by the old pro-
cess. They warrant every barrel and
are running their mill day and night, pro
ducing two hundred barrels every twenty
four hours, to supply the demand. They
ask all who like a first class -four to try
it and decide upon its merits, knowing
that once tried yOu eW ncrer be ,cithom
ii. Ask your grocer for mcmillan
llaxal Flour" take no other If the,
hav'nt it send your orders directly to thu
Manufacturers, W. S. Mcmillan d Co
Crescent Mills, Rochester. n, Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
COUNTY NEWS.

10 WHOM II MAY CONCERN: /, the undersigned
wish to acknowledge and state fer tho benefit Of
the innocent, that was working for Mr.. c. b.
Lane in April last. when his wool sacked and
helped sack it, and the old iron that was found in
the sacks with the wool was put in by me, unbe-
known to Mr. Lane or anybody else and that /
did not intend to make anything, nor did receive
anything to myself in place Of the old iron, nor
did do it to injure Mr.. Lane, but merely n
careless, ihoughtless act.
BENJAMIN ROBINSON.
II. |. LANDoS, Witness.
E,,,,y,I In,,n 1874
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

The renowned General Tom Taomb
aud wife, Commodore Mutt and Miss Min.
ME Warren, just returned from three
years tour around the world will appear
IN variety Of fascinating performances
ut Academy Hall in this village Tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Strawberries, Bananas and Pinenp.
Piles have made their appearance at Ben
sons.
Ice Cold Soda and the Geyser Spring
water on draught at Bensons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

LADIES LIBRARy-CuANGE OF TIME.
During the months of June, July aud
August the ladies library will ba open
every Saturday from 8 until I O'Clock
p. III. instead Of from 2 to 6 as bercta fore.
Persons desiring te become members of
the library for the remainder of the year,
can now do so, by the payment Of one
dollar to the librarian.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
WRITE

To the Bryant & Stratton Troy Business College
for catalogue and specimens Of penmanship, seut
free to any address Is one of the Oldest, largest
best sustained and most practically conducted
commercial schools in the country, and the only
one that teaches book keeping by Actual Original
Transactions. Ninety per cent, of its graduate
are now in successful business. Sl20 pays tctai
expenses for three months including board,
Addres. JNO. h, CARNELL, Principal,
iOyl Troy, Z \.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


ADDISON. - Charles Merrill, Asahel
Barnes, Henry Willmar;h Substitutes
Seymour j. Everest, fl Grace Gorham,
Byron Smith.
BRIDPoRT.-II. n. Sollacc, +. s. Pet
tibone, &. r. Walker. Substitutes, n
b. Phelps, Z. II. Wilcox, A. A. Fletcher
FERIsDuRGH. III. f. Cram, O. f.
Stone, w. w. Allen, George G. Robin,
son.
MlDDIEbURy,-S. +. Cooke, l.. T.
Knapp, w. r Remele, j, l.. Barker
n, f. Rider, Substitutes, f. A. Bond
y. NJ. Chapman, l.. G. Barrows, A. p
Upper, |, NJ. Trip.
MoNKToN H. o. Smith, II. II. Bald
win, Geo. +. Skiff. Substitutes, Charlie,
Van Steenburgh, John Gage. Fred Skifl
ORwEM,-E, NJ. Wright, DR.. j. S
Gale, Substitutes, Charles Sanford, Eloi
Ray.
SALsnuRy.-Johu NJ, Dyer Chester
Kingsley, William Deming
NERGENNEs-Edward Seymour, Geo
w. Grandey John T. Roberts, George X
Chapman. Substitutes, II, G. johnson
II. NJ. Ciapp, Joseph Falardo, j. q
llindes.
WnITING.-A. II. Hubbard, A, +
Ellsworth. Substitutes, e. Foster, }
Stickney.
WEyBRIDGI IL. Huntington. l.. j
Wright. Substitutes, j. r. Dodge, q
+. Sprigg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
Christian Union,
Good Agents Wanted

The immense circulation Of the Christian Union
has been built up by active canvassers. No other
publication compares with it for quick and profit
able returns. The public eagorness for Nj
Stoves new story, the popularity Of the papea
the friendly support of thousands Of old subscrl-
ers, the artistic premiums for immediate delivery
light outfit and complete "inltructions' TO begin
ners, assure repeated success to agents, and o.
fer active intelligent persons unusual chances I.
make money. All who want 4 safe, independent
business write at once for terms, or send 81 for
chrome outfit to j. b. FORD q CO., New York,
Boston, Chicago Cincinnati or Sar Francisco,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

Patents granted to citizens of Yer.
mont, for the week ending May 10Th,
1874. Reported for the REGISTER
through the Patent Agency Office of T.
ii. Alexander, Washington, d. c.
Johnatban NJ. Hoyt and Stephen Nut
ting, New Haven, Wheel for Vehicles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

The DOUGLAS Hay LOADER i have
used your Hay Loader on the farm under
my management, belonging to Hon Train.
or w. Park, and can recommend it as
saving much labor and time in loading
hay. 1t is first.ratc machine, and il
decenily used will last for years.
Yours, A. BuRNEy.
North bennington, Aug, Il, 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

BRIDpoRT.-The Bridport Ecclesiastl-
cal Council which was held last Wednes-
day, to advise in reference to the resigna.
ton OF Rev. ". W. Winchester, pastor
of the Congregational church in that
place, was organized by the election OF
Rev, s. ". Magill, Moderator, Rev. W.
n. Bacon, Scribe. The following were
present as members: Rev. s, w. MagiH,
and Den. Charles Lane, Cornwall Rev.
S. Knowlton, and Dea. }. A, Eldredge,
New Haven; Rev, NJ. J.. Severance, and
Dea. l.. S. llemenway, Orwell l.. Il.
Knapp, Middlebury; Rev. l.. G. Pat.
ridge, Salisbury Rev. W. N. Bacon,
Dea. l.. Catliu, Shoreham Rev. w. p.
Aiken, and Russell Bristol, Vergcnnes.
After the usual explanations by the pas.
tor and the committee. and expressions OF
opinion and feeling by members Of the
church, and after due delberaton, the
following expression was made by the
Council
This Ecclesiastical Council, having
carefully and patiently sought for all the
facts bearing on this case, come to Tho
following conclusions
!. We sympathize with the trials unC
causesfor discouragcment Of both pastor
and people; but believe they are such al
are liable to occur in any of our parishes
.. We find that the pastor, in present
ing his resignation acted under at least
partial misapprehension of the real feel
ings of his people, therefore we do no
/ iini that there is sufficient reason why h,
should withdraw from his pastoral rela
ton toward them
3. We do not find sufficient reason
why this people should consent to tn
dissolution OF this relation.
4, We find that the brethren who vie
tied tho pastor failed to make the i'm
preston they intended, in regard to tn
feelings of the people. Therefore
Resoiged, That So far as appears iron
the evidence before us this whole matte
is an unfortunate mistake, and we adyis
the pastor to withdraw his resignation
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
THIS CERTIFIES THAT l GIVE

Il my son Erwin IL. Sarton his time during ihs
lema.ader of his r1,nority, and shall claim none
of his WAGES nor Gay any debts of his contracting
from this ds,s ALBERT D. bAkiOS
New Hs9en, May 2s, ls7i. ll"s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

OREGON DEMoCRATIC-A dispatch
from Oregon states that Grover is elected
governor and LaDow 10 congress, and
the whole democratic .icket is chosen by
1000 majority.
WESTON ELECTED GOVERNOR, The New
Hampshire Legislature in joint conven.
ton last wednesday, elected four demo-
Gratis to fill vacancies IN the senate, and
James A. Weston governor The vote
stood, Weston ls2, McCutchens 10
The senate then elected William II Cove
president.
\ KENTUCKY TRAGrpY.--A dnnalch
from Nicholasvile. Ky, says thar Mon.
day morning, Inue 81, Harding Il. Mas
tiers, a merchant from hat rla e. went to
all the saloon keepers ia town and re-
qucsted them 10; to sil liquor, to his
sisters husband Al consented except
j NJ Sopcr, who used opprobrious cpl
thets and assaulted Masters, y, II,
Soper, brother Of the saloon keeper, in.
terposed, when u melee ensued. ia which
w. ii. Soper, son of the proprietor of the
saloon. shot Masters in the back. the
ball going through the right lung, killing
him almost instantly. About noon an.
other tragedy occurred twelve miles south
Of Nichoiasville, among tho cliffs, on the
bank of the Kentucky river, in which
Granville Smith, aged sixty, killed his
nephew, VIM. Hughes, and then shot
himself, Both men were farmers, living
near Danville. Hughes faiul recently,
involving Smith in loss Of 100000
nearly all the money re had,
The college paper published at the
Michigan University by male students
speaks of the feminine undergraduat in
the following manner: "fhey pertiua
cioualy keep their health aud, strength in
a way that is aggravaliug. anG they per.
sist in evncing an ability Tor close and
continued mental labor whph to the
ordinary estimates OF wo nan slsain pow
er, seems like pure will mlplsH'
\ melancholy case of irichSkl spiralis
has occurred abont tchmilce south OF
Saugatuck, Mich A few days since Mr.,
and Mrs. Warren Mcdowell aud two OF
their children ate OF raw ham, OF their
own raising aud were shortly after at
tackled with fatal disease. Mrs Mcdowell
died Sunday and the husband Tuesday
The children are also sonsidyed ia 1
dangerous condition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

OREGON DEMocRArIc.-A dispatch
from Oregon states that Grover is elected
governor and LaDow 10 congress, and
the whole democratic .icket is chosen by
1000 majority.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09
NAMES CT COMMITTEE.

State OF rcligion-Rev. W, n, Bacon,
Deacon W. Bingham and Il. S. Bottum
Feeble churches-Rev +. =. Hooker,
+. j. Mathews, and Hon. j, d. Smith.
Moral reform Rev. H. d. Kitchel, d.
d., Hon. S. Z Cooke, Deacon George
Porter
Church dscipline--Rev w. p. Aiken,
Deacons W. II. Bixby and G. NJ. James
Benevolent societies-Rev. W. w
Winchester. Deacons Charles Hayward
and Samuel James.
Sabbath schools-Hev. NJ. l.. Severance
Deacons J. 5 Wilcox. and Henry Lane
OrdnaDces-Rcv, c. II, Kent, Dea.
con d. +. Boyce and Brother Manley
Wild.
Committee on revision of by.laws-
Rev. Messrs. Hooker, Severance and
Deacon Charles Lane
The conference will designate the time
Vt each exercise at the meeting previous
to each session. Lords Supper. Afternoon
of last day, II f. LEAvIrr, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

The next annual meeting of the Addi.
son County Conference, of Congregational
ministers and churches, will be holden at
Shoreham, to day, June 9th, at 10 o'clock
z. N.
ORDER OF fNERCIsr-.
|. Reading minutes, enrolling mem.
hers and choosing moderator.
> Appointment Of committee
) Report Of committee,
t. Preaching, Rev. W. J. Aiken
substitute, Rev. S. Kuowlton,
D. Appointment of delegates to gen.
cral convention.
&, Discussion. question "'rbe rela-
OF music to worship, "-Proi. +, II Hig.
ley "Crccds, their use and abuse, IS
II, Bascom and Dr. +. Bond.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

BAPTIST AssocIATIoN.-The Addison
County Baptist Association will hold its
next anniversary with the Baptist church
in West Cornwall, commencing Wednes.
day, the 18th day of June next, at 1880
a. III,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-09

ConNwALL.-The annual meeting Of
the Congregational Sunday school of
Cornwall was held Sunday June 18th.
The report of the superintendent showed
that the school was in prosperous con-
dition This school is in many respects
the model one of the State. This is owing
largely to the management Of the Hon
Henry Lane who has been superintendent
for many years. Mr., Lane rctircs from
the Office
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-30
NOTICES.
REoIsTRY BUREAU.

NOTICE The Registry BUREAU will pc opened
~ On MONDAY. July 18th. inst 10 avoid con-
fusion and the better TO o. raLge the WORK oi Snis
Departm e Mt. the city has D,.n divided into Sec
tons and the time appointed in which the citacns
(property holders) In each secti.n are respectfully
reauested 70 pres ent their detds WITH correet
description Of their property at this once; !.
Section LIST extends from Market " union. ana
from Front 10 Seventh Streets; IRON July latn ~
9th. u.,
Section 2 extends from Market to Union. and
from Seventh to Thirteenth streets; IRON July - 10
August 10th. . ~,
Section 5, extends =. Market to Union. and
from Thirteenth to b.. ads wine; from hugus' iVh
to 24th j.,
Section 4, extends from Market to Union. and
from Front StreetSouth to City Line; from August
18th to September 9TH.
Sections s. West of Market and North OF brandy
wine. from September 7th to Yst,
Section q. East of Market and North OF Ninth
streets; from September 2lst to October 9th.
Section Z. East OF Market street and from Third
to Ninth streets from Oct. 9Th to 18th.
Section s. East of Market street, and South irom
Third to A streets; from Oct, 18th to Nov. I'd.
Section 4, East of Mark ct and Soulh from A ST.
to City Line; fiom Nov. I'd to 10th.
All Deeds, ConNeyances or Transfers OF Real Es
tat made after July 18th. 1874. must be entered in
this office before they sent to New Castle to bs
recorded.
-, A copy Of the Registry Law and blank forms for
the description OF property will be furnished ap
picatiOn ut this office, t st.5A
M. C. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
Jc5-3n Tenth and King Streets
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-30

There are many medicines that give transient re
lief in sickness without touching the source and
seat of the complaint. Hostetters Stomach Bitters
is not one of these. The great tonic and restora-
tive does not cobble the diseased and enfeebled sys
TEN. 1t is not mere palliative, that only tempo
rariIy controls a few unpl sasant symptoms. No
its invgorating, regulating. restorative principle
penetrates to the very source OF the difficulty in
the fluids and solids Of the body. and hence its
cures are radical and thorough. In dyspepsia it
strcnethens the stomach in liver complaint it regu.
a punctual habit of body in nervous ailments it
tones the sentients and motive fbres. in rheuma.
tsin it counteracts pain. and in cases of general
debility rehablitates the emaciated frame 30to5
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-30

bow LRGIsLAToRs ARE BRIBED.-The New
York Tribune treats of the different methods by
which corrupt men accomplish corrupt purposes
by means OF legislators. There are a thousand
approaches, 1t says, TO the venol and selfish side
Of men, and it not unfreauently happens that
under some OF the subtlest forms OF lemptat lop
the palm closes over the price and the bribe is
appropriated before the victim realizes that he
is in the market. The cunningest OF vote-manipu-
iators and lobby agents begins his work back OF
the Legislature, and even of the primal meAine:
he works up the preliminaries, secures the nom
inaton for his victim, and contributes han
to his election. The man who has been assailcd
IN this manner finds it difficult to say mo. when
the pinch comes. The paying down of SO much
money for q vote is too gross a form of tempta-
ton, unworthy the ingnuity of the tempter, the
position oil The tempted, and the spirit Of the
age.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-30
A Mothers Crime.

On Friday, the 1Oinst., Mrs Edward Rose. of
Ulster Pa, took her child. about 2 years old,
and dropped It into the we'll. which Is nearly
Is feet deep, and containing some four feet OF
water. A boy in the vicinity happened to see
her with the child suspended above the well,
soon brought Mr.. john EIsbree to the spot,
who descended into 1t just in time to save the
child, which he brought out more dead tina II
alive. Mr.. Rose was temporarily absent from
the house at the time. Mrs. Rose has for
short time past shown symptoms Of insanity.