davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
10O41O1N bl1hIIDs
NNN|~NN|O~O"ONO~OcNN~~ cNN~~SOONONON-NONO~ONNN
Future DAys.
r III. WARNER, AuetIoneer.

x M "AhNLns AuCttOneeE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE AT BARRY FARM, ID. @.
- By virtue of deed OF trust to Daniel l..
~ Eaton and myself, dated March 16, A. ID. 1877,
u and duly recorded in Liber No; e7s, folio 2l9,
- one OF the land records for the District Of Co
l9m bia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby as surviving trustee, will offer for sale,
In front of the premises, ats O'Clock p. m, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of October, 1876, the
Following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Washington. District Of Columbia, to
wit: AL that piece or parcel of land stuae, lying
and being in said county Of Washington, ID. O.,
known and described as lot numbered one, Q.) in
section number two e, in the subdivision Of SAm-
uel z. Pomeroy ct al. trustees of Barry Farm,
cordlng to the plat thereof now file in the office
Of the surveyor of said Washington county, ID. G.
Terms Of sale: 500, with interest at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum from September 16, 1874
and expenses Of sale in cash. the balance in six 6j
and twelve CID months, for which the notes OF the
purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale,
and secured by deed of trust the property sold will
be taken. deposit OF 80 will be required Of the
purchaser at the time Of sale, and all conyeyancng
will be at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within seven C7) days from the
day sale. otherwise the trustee the right
TO resell the property at the risk and of the de-
faultlng purchaser. GEO. W. STICKNEY,
se22-FW&ds Surviving Trustee.
National Republican., 1876-10-04
THE HEALING SPRINGS.
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

WILLIAM B. BISHOP, Proprietor.
DR., B. A. LANGHoRNE, OF Lynchburg, Resident
Physician.
fAvorably known to the travelling public, Will be
open to visitors and after the LIST Of June There
is place in the mountains OF Virginia so oesuti-
fully, well BEAUTIFULLY, situated. 1t has ample
accommodations for three hundred persons.
For descriptive pamphlets inquire Of l.. q. Bishop,
Druggist. lib PgnnsylyaniA avenue, my29-1
National Republican., 1876-10-04
BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL
MORGAN COUNTY, W. VA.

This summer resort is only four hours ride from
Washington, and is well known for its unsurpassed
bathing and mountain air and scenery.
Board, 50 per day; sH per week; $50 per month.
or further Information, address
A. W. KIRkwO0D, Manager,
lY21-2Il RerkhleY SnrinRs. W. VA.
National Republican., 1876-10-04


TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sTORY FRAME
DM ELllNG-HOUSE AND LOTION X STREET,
AT AUCTION
- By virtue OF q certain deed Of trust given to
~ recorded in liber No. si3, folio277 one OF the
~ land records of ashin gton county, In the Dis
--trict or Columbia, and by request Of the party
secured thereby, we win self, on MONDAY, the
18th day of october, A. D. 1876. O'Clock y. In
front OF the premises all that certain piece cel
ground situated and lying in the city OF ashing
ton, District OF Columbia, and being known the
east eighteen feet OF lot numbe red sfx g. in Ben
net II. HIS recorded subdivision Of original lots
in square numbered seven hundred and nineteen,
ls) according the plat thereof duly recorded IN
LIoer w. f., folio 70, the surveyors Office for
of lot having 'front.' Of eighteen @ feet on street
depth OF said lot.
The Improvements consist of q well-built two
story Frame House and Stable.
Terms: The amount OF indebtedness secured COL 900,
ana interest from nth day Of March, 1875, at ten per
cent, and expenses Of sale in cash; the balance in
six and twelve months notes, be secured by deed
OF trust on the premises sold. deposit of $50
qutred as soon as knocked on. Al conVeyancing at
cost of the purchaser II the terms Of sale are not
complied with within seven days from the sale. the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser upon
giving i've days notice Of luch resale in some
paper published In Washington, ID. G.
REGlNALD FESDALL, lr-,s,oo.
ec4 HENRY A. DUNCANSON, !
National Republican., 1876-10-04

$1,000 PROFIT: ON 500
Mace any day by PUTS and CALLS. Invest seeoEd
ing to your means. 80, $50 or 800 In STOCK PRIV
LEG ES has brought small fortune to the careful
inyestor We advise when and how to OPERATy
SAFELY. Books with full Information sent frss
Address orders By mall and telegraph to
BAXTER CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
la2i-I7 II Wall street, N. T.
National Republican., 1876-10-04
SUMNER RESORTS.


N D T 1 q L
Persons leaving the city during the summer
months, and wishing to be informed OF matters
transpiring the city of Washington, have the
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN mailed to
their address, free of postage the following rates,
payable in advance:
One Week..-....s.........s
One mOnIn. %
Two months ~
my19-l
National Republican., 1876-10-04
FINANCIAL.

S100 INVESTED HAS @1 700
tplOO PAID A PROFIT OF dp1s tOO
during the past few months, under our improved
system OF operating in Stocks. Risks reduced tc
nominal sums and profits increased. Book contain
ing full Information sent on application.
TUMBRIDGE CO.,
Bankers and Brokers'
ap9STuTh1y No. 2WA lstreet, New fork-
National Republican., 1876-10-04
MARYLAND AND CITY HOTELS,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Delightful summer resort. Terms SO to tl2 per
week. Special rates made for families by the month
Address IWM. II. GORMAN CO., Props,
Or, DIR. II. NJ. PINKARD,
f7 Pennsylvania ave-, Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1876-10-04
Opening. Closing.

Messrs. II. E. Ofhey 6 Co., bankers northeast
corner Fifteenth and streets, report New YORK
quotations, as follows
National Republican., 1876-10-04

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
German American Savi"Es Bank Safe Deposit
Vaults, Federal Buildings, cor. 7th and SIS.
SEWING MACHINES.
p. j. Steer, Wheeler & Wilson's Improved 7O6 st.
The Wilson and all other kinds cor. 7th and II stsS
SHIRT FACTORY.
Thompson's, LIE DrOit Building; Finest Dress Shirt
to order, S2.25.
SILVER PLATERS.
Edward StOlpe, 6O9 9TH ST., op Patent Omca,
STAMPING DEPOTS.
HAurer's 61 9TH ST.. op. Patent once.
STONE YARDS.
Acker Co., cor. North Capitol and s1.
TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS.
Batteries, Wires and supplies, George Q. Maynard,
1423 street, corner of Fifteenth.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
&c Cigars. Best of all, $50 ST., NV.
4, JeG Cowie's Cigar Palace. 6O3 Tth 81. s.W
UMBRELLA d PARASOL MANU'Y
John Rogers. 6I3 d ST. y. W; no branch store
National Republican., 1876-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCASsoN bros. Auetioneers.

S'oo-'oIS.Ss.,~.c-rS-.- - S-.-.roo"000o0|c"7So|o
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
Terrible Accident.


TWELVE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES. AND \
LARGE NUMBER ARE WOUNDED.
The boilers in the nail mill of Zug X
Co.'S iron works, corner of 18th and
Etna streets, Pittsburg. Pa. burst
Thursday morning. while $50 men and
boys were at work in it, and that build
ing. with more than half of the rolling
mill wis blown to pieces. 1t ut first
seemed as if about every body in the
mill must have been killed. but the roof
in falling rested on Il number of nail
machines, and so many of the operatives
were able to crawl out before the debris
had got completely atire. As it was.
nine men were killed in the mill. and
three who were wounded and taken ont
have since died. The wounded num-
bered 81. including one with ewes blown
out, three with both legs broken. one
with both arms and both legs broken.
and Others cut, scalded and bruiseJ
badly.
Later reports put the number of lives
lost by the explosion will probably not
be less than %, with those still Iiving
VINO will die from their wounds. II i
now reported that about 30 were mon.
or less injured. Though the boilers had
been examined by the county inspectors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
Legislative Notes.

Another attempt to divide the town
of W c>tnIiuStcr Is to he made III the
Legislature.
Legislative means are being taken to
rcmuncratc john Bailey. Jr., OF Wells
River, for capturing Miles and the other
Barre bank burglars.
In his prayer the other morning the
chaplain of the House alluded to the
conviction of Asa Magoon for the muir
den of Il trIlow-man, and prayed that
the Legislature might have wisdom to
remove the cause OF So much crime by
proper legislation on the liquor traffic.
\ hill has been Introduced in the
Senate making Decoration Day il legal
holiday. In this respect Vermont will
he only following the example of Massa
chISctts. New York and other states
that were loyal to the flag in the late
unpleaS;Intuess.
The Legislature having voted to have
Il little excursion at the expense of the
state. and spend Il day in looking over
the Reform school ut Nergcnues, Mr..
Eaton of Danvile, with the Democratic
reform" blood III his veins, Offered the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas. The Centennial celebration
at Philadelphia, is Il great show, and
Whereas. 1t is the duty of everybody
to attend the same therefore
Rcs0ircd. That when this House ad-
inuIII> on Saturday next, October 18th,
it he to meet on Saturday, October 2Sth,
in order to afford the members of the
Legislature ample time to visit the Cen
trnnial and the chair is hereby directed
to make arrangements for the transpor-
tatiun of this bod N-at the expense of
the >tate-to Philadelphia and return,
including also hotel accommodations
lille in that city which resolution was
ruled 10y the Speaker as not i'll order,
an adjournment for that length of time
requiring Il joint resolution.
The salaries of all state officials and
employees seem to he an early object of
attack. In addition to Senator Will
iam>'> resolution touching general mat
tiers of state expenditure, Senator Cush-
man. of Windsor. follows, by request,
with u resolution aimed directly at the
salaries of state officers. Notwithstand-
ing there is proper and growing feel
| ing that there should be the highest
! economy i'll the administration of public
| affairs, still ] do not think there is IL
disposition IN the present Legislature
service, or to put the agents aud ser
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
The Springfield Republicans Figures.

The republican majority in Ohio.
falling from 5l,T7I in I-G4 /" IL ,:}-3 in
lists, has dropped since then to l.I5O
IN l-I2 and 5000 in lr16. taking for
the latter estimate the highest claim of
til" republican state committee for the
man that ran best on THEN ticket. In
diana, which gave 2O.--3 republican
majority in l-6l. wa> only saved hv
%l in lists. elected democratic gov
ernor 10y L.. l. III l~72 and has now Civ
en- fully 5000 t"r Il governor candidatr
VIII" Is represented ON all hands to have
run considerably behind his ticket.
est \lrGlnla, constituted as Il surely
republican state. and starting ont us IL
sort of southern Vermont (1O ont of
every lOO votes there in lrGl were east
tor Lincoln. and - of every 100 in Yer
month reduced the republican majority
from ~ II in l-,il To l,7l7 in l-ti- aud
- Ii in l~72. while it has now vanished
entirely and been replaced toy Il demo
cratic majority of 900 or more. The
lesson of these figures To the people who
want /" see Hayes the next president is
to" plain /" need pointing ont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
A Cute Detective

About the first of july an.rr.,
made to blow up the hons. w.. ,l,ir a.,
Gus NJ. H"lton, of l5ruuiu.r.. w. j..
made himself ohuuNin,l, .h' 10,
some OF the liquor dealer. A.. .il.
case was placed in the hand " .,
Pnkcrton'> detectives .r,J "hr, ,
Reeves, Charles II. Col, NJ JOB
}. Fitzgerald and Il man ,.,'., "''a
were arrested for the cii,', ',''inr,.
and Cole are liquor draD,,. H''".r,
Others are rough> of the v,,.. ".' d.
ton. Coffee and Fif/.,,..l.: ''"'p.
states evidence, Barnc> vs.J,' HneI
while Cole and Reeves o.,.. I'ls'r
S3,3oO each to appear fol ,.,., "'' b
1t Is Thought that Il ellen, .'''''.'r
against them. The gang h,,.' Vs.,
terror of the county fur ill.,. %.
months and are charged viii. -. ,l>' '.-
RACES. y Bennington r,,,.' '"'i CO.,.
tells the following mrcnr-,i.. !"'''r..
the way the detective rnrn,,,d ,"'' o.
Gals: About two months lu,. .., ''' 'a'.
man halter turned up in G.,, g"'..'.-
lie WaS IL stranger To ,l,,,I goo.
town. He called himself r,.,.. "'I, D..
was ii keen, bright little tlr.,' III
WAS dressed very Shahhir. '.
evidently very poor. H., Mem, 'a'
beggIng To press over old IT,. '"'
picked up II scanty living ia ,L'.. liz
He WAS evident fond of i.,J Va.
He plunged into all the >llco.. 'i
town, and made acquaintance. 'at
utmost rcckic>>ncs>. lie did,., vi. ". liz
much, as Il general tIiirry. I.,,, ''lh
the boys" tired him on. In. A',
somehow they couldn't gel hin, ,L ''0d
But he would play ..>r,,r-",- '''.h.
any body, would sleep any uL.,,., With
would let him. on the tioor ~ 'fr
OF in Il chair. He used tn ,,,, '',',
sleepy i'll saloons and sleep in HI, ....'
all the evening, while mrrr ur,.,.t ,.'.
cards and talking mean HIM i.'"'-
went on for two months. cnr.>r...,.
sociating with the woI>t rl.r>.,., l.. '
~ the lightning struck and rl. -. IDLE
ncyman halter" who >rui,d
hundred hats, in tying to ror nv
then came out in Il neal silt Of ,t..,.
and IL diamond pin. aud ,l.> IN. '',
lr"mcd hats Ton nothing. and ill.,.
Las found out all about rIr ,y,,..'..
CarncNs mill and several orb,, 49,.
lies idc>.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
More Trouble in South Carolina.

NEGRO MILITIA SHOOT DOWN WHITES.
\ collision between the negroes and
whites of South Carolina. of more
startling character than any heretofore
reported, occurred. yesterday. ut Cain
boy. some nine miles from Charleston.
\ joint CANVASS of Charleston county hv
the democrats and republicans had been
III progress. some days. 1t had been
agreed that both whites and blacks
should attend the meeting at that place
without arms, but, during the speaking,
an alteration arose between two indi-
viduals of opposite parties, and shot
having been fired 10y one of them. the
negroes belonging to the state militia
and composing a large majority of the
meeting secured their mIISkcts. which
were concealed near by, and Simultane-
ouSly volleN was fired into the crowd
of unarmcd whites from the bushes
>kirtin% neighboring ravinc. The
whites, being few in number and alto
gether unprcpalcd to fight, retrrated to
the steamer which had brought them
from the city, bat not before two of
their number had been killed and II
wounded. The dead were left ON the
field in poSsrSSion of the negroes. About
80 armed whites left Charleston, last
evening, for CainboN to recover the
bodies, and afford protection to the
whites of that vicinity, who are in dread
of being attacked or burned out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
The War on the Blacks.

PRESIDENT GRANTS PROCLAMATION.
The persistent determination of the
whites in some of the southern states tn
so intimidate the blacks that they will
not dare vote the Republican ticket, is
So apparent that every one who wants
to see must recognize it. The last IRE
portcdD disturbance, that at Cainhoy.
). C.. on Monday. will he recognized ~
a different kind of AN ''ontragc" from
the usual style in short il Is reported
a. Il massacre of whites 10y the blacks.
from the South cannot he relied upon,
where the question of race comes m.
The news gatherrrS are of the dominant
class. and no public press agent dare
send the truth III regard t" the "utIa@c>
upon the blacks of the South.
Private dispatches from the place of
this late disturbance. represent this
affair in Il very different light. y Dies
patch to the New York Times lays the
entire responsibility upon the whites.
who made an attack upon the blacks in
their usual chiralrou> way, hut found
the blacks ready to defend themselves :;
and the same account SAY il WAS CIV ing
wholly To- their coolncS> and pluck that
they were not all slaughtered.
We expect the next report from the
same locality will bring u> the nrw>
that the whites have organized and
armed, and gone after the dctcncclc>S
blacks, a la Hamburg massacre and
Gen. Butler. Nothing better can hc
expected until L. :. troops enough are
put into the late rebel states To secure
immunity from massacre at The mere
whim ol caprice of Il drunken or sober
eX-Iebrl.
Under the existing state of affairs in
South Carolina, as represented to the
President 10y Gov. Chamberlin, and as
is known more or less to every one who
reads, we see no other WAY for the
Government than to comply with the
request for troops. AZ Will he seen bN
his proclamation and uIdrr printed else
where, President Grant has granted The
request, aud the power of Federal troops
will he used to put down Iawlc>sncS> in
Il state notorious for both lawlcSsucSS
and trrnSnu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
Why Gov. Chamberlain of South Car
DINA Called for U. S. Troops

/ The following l. an extract from a let
/ ter addressed 10y Gov. Chamberlain OF
/ South Carolina to the Chairman of tn,
state Democratic Committee. and show
the reason for the call made by him
upon the President for troops.
The Democrats having demanded
that. If lawlcssneSS really does exist in
south Carolina, the Governor should
"call upon them before appealing to tn,
Government nf the United States" Mr..
Chamberlain answers:
Il am familiar with this demand.
have heard ii here and have heard it
abroad. 1t is made the occasion of
constant rcproach that am Governor
OF the state and Vet cannot and do not
preserve the public peace. Gen. Hamp-
ton and his followers are seeking Ia
profit politically 10y uttcring this re-
/ preach and declaring their easy ahilit,
To maintain the peace of the state |
shall answer your demand with perfect
plaimncSS of speech. The reason | can
not and do not maintain the peace of the
state and suppress lawlcSSncss and pre-
vent terrorism, is solely because the
democratic party are the authors of the
disturbances of the peace. the law less
Ness and terrorism which they now re-
proach me with. and demand that
shall allow or invite them to suppress.
UH cUStOdcS cUstOdietP
To cntIust the protection of those
/ Who are to-day endangered by the pres
cnt disturbances to the armed. mount
ed. unlawful. democratic rifle clubs.
would, i'll my sober Judgment. he aS
unnatural and untaithful in me us to
set kites to watch doves, or wolves to
guard sheep.
Actual lawlcSSncSS is, in my iudg-
mcmt. and upon the evidence before me,
prevalent to-day in several counties
and sections of the state. and believe.
upon the best attainahle evidence. that
il has already resulted in the killing of
| from forty to fifty dcfenceless and unre-
>iSting republican voters. Terrorism,
resulting from lawlessncsS and violence,
extends far more widely; and in sup
port of this statement, | repeat here the
remark made to me two days since by
ii white democrat who had crossed the
country from the vicinity of Robbins
station, through Barnwell county to
Blackville, that he did not see mig
ger man anywhere But when. in
view of this lawlessness and terrorism.
You and your associates mock me with
the demand To put it down by calling
on the white, armed democrats who are
the authors of it, | answer that Won are
welcome to the political advantage
such Il demand may give YOU. but |
shall yield to no such demand So long
Us hold the office of Governor.
lou know, as know, that the repub-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
The South Carolina Trouble.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Whereas, 1t has been satisfactorily
shown to me that Instruction and do
nestle violence exist in several counties
of the State of South Caroline, and that
certain combinations of men against the
law exist in many counties, known as
rifle clubs" who ride up and down by
day and night, in arms, numbering some
peaceful citizens and intimidating 9th
ers, which combinations, though for
hidden ny the laws of the State, cannot
he controlled by the ordinary course of
justice; and,
Whereas, 1t is provided in the Con-
stitution of the United States that the
United States shall protect every State
in the Union, on application of the Leg
stature, or of the Executive when the
Legislature cannot be convened, against
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20

lot by the citizens of this state, confer :
red and made inviolable by the Constr
tuition and laws of state and nation
alike, can he trampled under foot by
any combination or party of men IN
this state. The people of this state know
that am not rash or unjust man.
that | am tender of every private and
public interest and right; but they
know also that am accustomed to do
ing my duty, without haste, but with
ont fear"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20

but a short time before. it is asserted
that they were old and weak. In spite
of the tremendous force of the explosion,
so great that a piece of the boiler
weighing 300 pounds was thrown 4oo
feet,-the engineer was found with his
hand on the throttle of the engine, not
dead, bu. merely unconscious. The loss
to the concern will he about S25.O)O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20

wants of the people on par with the
market rate of day labor, and any gen
eral or unreasonable attack in this di-
rectiOn will amount to nothing, if | am
able to Judge the temper of the Legis-
lature.-Letter to Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-20
State News.

The chain factory al \urfIt..I
resumed OPERATIONS.
.rI.,.,i, ,i..u
$40, ,.i,.,,.L ''''"'' ''''''''.> '-''h'. ..
- W. T,i Wv ','''. '>'.'rnt.'
,'.,,,.,s ,,,,,' ''''." >.r. ..
'','''7 ''','i' "'''' '"' I'>i">> io. .
,''I .,.,,;.,''I r. VI u -, ''.iN ~"
ill., ,I.t',,I,,,, I,,, =" '', w., won. ".'
' ''''''',' ~ ,''I SUI ''' I''I.'" O.,
,',L tt, ~ ''> '''''' 'hd .r
i'"' ',', ~ w. .'"' amy step u" ''-
''''', Nv, ,I '"'''' nv '">' WIS 'll"
,, " w. "" ,'' .''' '"' ,'".'' DE-
49,, a.. ~ ,'i ''.''' I."- .'..
'', ,''',;', ''' JUS cosy. "h.'
,i,''.',,, f'''''',,' 'l,l,'.> ''' 'a''
, :" ,,"' why J., N''i'> '"r .'
"'''... ~ 49, ''''!'- '''''''' .''".-
INN, ',' '>',''''.' .'''- Z ,....
:. T ''''''''- ~ '''> ''''''' i'' De
Fl.
,,.,,li,;.m rt, 10, ";, '' j." ''>
H., 49,. 'I "'l'' ,"' "'''
n,,',., 80 '''''' Wv '''' u '>>'>'> .' ..'
y dr>truct i've iirr "rcuI,d uu .,.
day night. ia A>cutuct vile. cum,',,,
destroy ing the hiich dwelling hogs, o.,
James Weston. t"grIhri with rIr t.,
barns and several "uthuDldu-, 4I.d ,u.
tents produce. forty ton, oi L.. .
largc amount "i gram. three hnd."
bushels "i apples. nlnr head OF >'"a
f.tfH
"i the furniture Mas saved. INr tie
WAS discovered 40 i""uil minutes '-'.
ten clock III IT." 'N"ulu@. III the "r'
barn. 10y Dewitt lh'a>ntl. Who's
premises adI"ln. ana ne -'\r me '''...
:" th' inmates were 'lih''" U" '>'".'.
Suspicion pointed t""nc lirlll Uia''.-
Il Mtaltil\ flth'Ii AhlIi'o 'l'lN- '""
miles away. VII" has been in 10"
Nun " " "'" ear ,',' Nv, :'''.
'''' ~. ''"''
r' ', ,, ,','' " ......
y - ~ V '''''' '''''
vas I'"." I" pass anu ~ f'>
',''" !" 'i"N'''h I'>' II''''.>
I''' Il, 81 me- '''" T"'"- J." '.'
'"'''''' TUE NOE ''"'N "'' .''
traced the tracks To some ba'> '.i', ."''
above Wr~ton'>. whcrc 'h" hm,r a.
been taken through and muhrd Fl"
','"''"'',' ,'"'i' ''',' ''''"'
thousand dollars; insured t"r i""i.'.-
sand dollars. 'lavrlm j. Hmi"' '.''.
- r'''It '''''r' "'ue''''' ~ ,...
U.S. "'IN'i vi TUE iLt'-,'' ''''. ..
Springfield. VT. MAS Killed 'r' IF.-
falling from the freight Ws-"u aud .'-
inc Iun over. She WIS riding N.'b u'
father when the foot board fell. .'''
her down behind the huI>r> and bel.
wheels run over tine top ct l,l N'o.
crushing it in Il >h"ckin. murc'. >r
WIS about >iN Years OF AZ, and al '..
dauyhtrr.
nI;,.r I,,l..,u ,,I,l,d u,. -
,huut - y.,r. L,> been .,>,rd 30
Hr,ndnu an ,u.,,i,.i,umt,,.. ,rf-.
I.,,.'u VIII, III. nth., mann, ...,,rd ,.'
hons of Wr U,ctnr Wmnr,. of W..
%rnne>. robbed 1t "i w III ,"''' ...,,
assaulted MI. Warner dalSh'''
He was arrested aboard "t lur "'
train which he took at NJ" Ha''' ''
bennington. Nearly the "I''"."