davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04

Dz4oct4rIc MEErIsG.-A spirited meeting
& the Dtlnocrats Of Westminster, was held
L The Couft House on Saturday evening last.
ieneon r. Webb, Esq. called the meeting to
lrl<r, whom the following officers were an.
Ioancbd Az Henry Vanderford, Esq. Presi.
Isntj Dr.. w X. Fringer, f. l. Wheeler, DIR.
IeonAri Iopp, Jacob j. Lester, William
orelook, Ii Crumbine, DR.. James Somers,
tfen,.nh L. Shueey, P. Callaghan, Vice
reside - George NJ. Parke, Secretary. On
t.ht hair the President returned thanks
the Il, and made some Introductory
norks, hcluding by introducing to the
dieuts \ D. ID. Cross, Esq. of Baltimore
j, who pke for about an hour, with de-
Ted tIIe1, upon the general issues Of the
nnaira When he closed the President
EojIaccj 10 the audience Stewart Brown,
f. 81 Heltimore, who also spoke about an
BIZ ID Very effective manner. Both speak.
e|Ioitad the heartiest applause, and when
meeting adjourned It was three rousine
efz hi Iilden, Hendricks, Roberts and
hs Jauior Democratic Club turned out
tffc1es and banners, proceeded by the
'1nM 0eys Band, and although ii wa,
ins quite hard at the time, the ardor o
jnnitrz Vas irrepressible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04

FATAL AccDIEST.-0n Wednesday morning
last. Oliver Crapster, aged IL years, in the
employ of Dr. ID. s. Coonan, at Mt. Pleasant.
near this city, was burned to death. He had
made fire in the stove but it not burning as
rapidly as he wanted it to do, poured coal oil
on it and as matter of course there was an
explosion. The boy was soon in flames from
head to foot, and he ran towards the barn
yard. His screams attracted the attention Of
DR.. Coonan, who Immediately went to his
assistance. The boy was burned almost to a
crisp, notwithstanding which he lingerd until
about 4 clock in the afternoon, when death
ensued. The can did not contain over half
pint of oil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

CHAs. B. ROBERTS, Solicitor.
oct 2S.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04

AccIDESrs.-Mr. Charles Lane, employed
on the farm Of Mr.. A. Geiman, Stonersville,
met with singular and what might have
proved serious accident, on Tuesday last.
He had broken the handle of his axe and
wishing to replace it with new one, filled
the eye with gunpowder and applied the
match. 1t exploded, the full charge going
into his face and eyes, rendering him for the
time totally blind. His injuries, though pain
full, are not thought series.
A little son Of Mr., N. Feeser, near Wis.
ner's mill, fell from the threshing floor of the
barn to the ground, injuring herself, it was
at first thought, dangerously. His condition,
however, is much improved. DIR. d. s.
Coonan, of Mt. Pleasant, rendered the ne.
cessary surgical aid in both cases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04

FoR THB CgSrESSIAL.-A very large mum.
Der of Carroll countians have visited the
Centennial exhibition this week. 1t is est.
mated that over $40, 900 has been expended
by our citizens in visiting Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04

The Public School Teachers Of Westmin,
ster and vicinity will give a dramatic and lit.
erary entertainment at Odd Fellowa' Hall,
on Friday evening, Nov. Oath.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04

During the canvass the Democrats have
held about forty mass meetings in this county
exclusive of club business meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-04
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

FRIDAY. November Sd, 1876.
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-06-17
The Farm.

farmer not to be afraid. of weeds
Some think and act as though they
could not be killed. We k,soac that
they can be if properly managed.
The secret is to start early and keep
at them. Perseverance during the
whole season is necessary. Harrow
ing the ground soon after the crops
are planted, and again as soon as
are up, and then cultivate often,
will nearly demolish them. ANY
that escape the implements should
be hand-pulled.
Work Horses.-Nine hours
work in the field, now that we have
50 many laborsaving implements, is
enough for horse or man. Two
hours rest at noon, will be we'll for
the horses, giving them time to eat,
and opportunity to digest their food.
The tenth OF the time thus taken
from work, will be more than re-
gained in the better ability to work
the nine hours.
Working Oren,-In feeding OK
en-, it must be remembered that
they are Eliminating animals, and
need to be fed differently from
horses. Having a large stomach,
an OK needs coarse food to fill it.
An OK, therefore, is not refreshed
by a feed Of fine meal but is by
one of cut hay OF straw and meal
mixed, and the noon feed for oxen
should be of this kind. Give ample
time for feeding and rest at the
noon spell.
Goes and atues.-Cows are now
in their flush Of milk, and it is the
harvest time Of the dairy. June
butter is the best OF the year; the
fresh grass gives both rich color |
and the best FLAVOR. 10 preserve |
these, every operation Of the diary |
should be done with scrupulous |
cleanliness. The quality otthe feed
should be looked to, for the quality |
OF the milk depends upon it. The |
best calves should be retained and |
raised to make diary COWS instead
Of sending them to the butcher.
Sicine.-Allow pigsa run in Il
piece OF clover or an orchard Ii
would be good for the pigs, and
prevent much damage from insects.
Il the orchard We're kept as pas
tire for swine, and managed so that
lere should always be some green
crop i'll 1t for them to consume.
Glover might be made to alternate
with rye Tor this purpose. Spring
pigs, intended for the butcher IN the
all, should have as much grain, or
boiled potatoes, as they will eat.
There Is noting better for them than
Doiled potatoes, mixed with either
:orn or barley meal. Stock hogs
viii do well upon clover pasture,
md an ear or two OF corn daily.
fresh water should be given in a.
Guidance. Regular feeding and
Watering, morning and night. should
lot be neglected because otner work
presses. Remember that hog cholera
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

tar of the West No. meets first and third AT
urday nights of each month. G. G. McFadden
Master; j. w. Kemper, Secretary.
East Gallatin. No. 3--Meets second and fourtl
saturday nights of each month. G. L. Weaver
Raster; w. J. Sipe, Secretary.
Keystone, No., Meets first and third Wednes.
day evenings Of each month. "A. johnson, Master,
AL. Corbly, Secretary.
Pennington No. 5-Meets on the first Saturday
evening of each month, at O'Clock p. M, from the
first of April to the first of October, and 2 O'Clock,
p. m. from the first of October to the first of April.
T. I. Luce, w. M; B. M. DAVIS, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. 7--Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of zach month, at half past one O'Clock,
p. m. John Jones, Masters J, Ii. Jones, Sec'y.
Three Forks Grange No 1l-Meets
Frank Akin, Master; Joseph Burrill, Secretary.
Sheridan, No. 14AMeets the first and fourth Tues
G. Cowell, Secretary.
Corvallis, No. I-Meets the second and fourth Sat-
0rday nights Of each month. John b. Catlin, Mas
ter; w, B. Harlan, Secretary.
Fort Owen, No. 1S-Afcets second and fourth Sat-
urday nights of each month, w, e. Bass, Master;
81. D. Fulkerson, Secretary.
Madison, No. the first and third Satur-
day nights of each month. Il. "A. Maynard, Master;
O.. G. Smith, Secretary.
Lone Star No. a-Mcets every fourth Saturday
night Of each month. A, Macoinbcr, Master; w.
j. Clark, Secretary. y
Compromise, No. 28--Meets the first and third
Saturdays OF each month, ut | O'Clock, r. NJ. b.
+. Harvey, Masters J. B. Harvey. Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
POMONA GRANGE.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer gives
the following reasons for the organization OF
Pomona Oranges:
l. The establishment OF the Pomona
Grange In every county will greatly
facilitate the government Of the Order.
9. It will enable all the Oranges in the
county to work in harmony, to find out and
approve of the best means to gain certain
ends. in which all the Oranges are inter
ested.
3. It will facilitate the financial and CO.
cooperative transactions of the Order and le-
alize the same, while on the other hand the
County Councils have no such power and can
not protect themselves.
4. 1t will give a new impetus and life to
the Order, and 1t will keep it up, because it
will be attractive, and it will have power to
enforce its rules and edicts, being constitu-
tional branch ofthe Order a~ndlcgally author
lied to engage and decide upon such business
as may properly come before it, while the
County Council have no recognition or legal
sanction for their organization.
5. Il will have q tendency to draw out
the best abilities of the members of the Order
and stimulated to activity and work in the
good cause, because itconfers upon its mem
bers a high degrecin the order. and no men,
Der should be elected to such a degree I'm.
less he or she IS an earnest worker well in
formed, has the good Of the cause at heart
and merits the distinction.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

lie must become the equal, III an eQucatlOn-
al point, with those against whom he is con-
tending; and must, by his superior morali-
ty, be above all chance of suspicion of u de-
sire to overreach and defraud.
Therefore, the prime duty Of the Patron
now is to educate his children-not only
teach them to read. write and cipher. but
also to inculcate into their minds principles
of honor and virtue make them not only
industrious working men and women, but
good virtuous people; thinkers ambitious to
excel and make their calling honored among
men.
With these attributes it will not take them
long to overthrow the enemies Of their Or
der. Armed with these weapons they will
be proof against all assault, whether it
comes from rings, middlemen, or legaliZed
%monopolies. For they Will know how to
meet each and every raid made upon their
rights, and repel it by proper means.
We regret to say that up to the present
too much stress has been laid in the oranges
upon the present advantages promised by
the combination Of power had in the Order,
and too little attention to the others of para
mount importance. That this was quite
natural cannot be denied, for the agriculturist
has been the victim of the spoiler and specu-
lator, commercially and politically, almost
from the beginning, and he sought justice
and better treatment as the chief good when
he found he was likely to receive help.
But now when some justice has been OBJ
tanned, and when his old enemies are trem-
bling abjectly before him, is the propitious
hour for inaugurating the other great re-
forms intended by the founders of the Or
der; the chief of which is the reforma-
ton of themselves and the turning of a
new leaf in the management of their fami-
lies.
Do this faithfully, and the a%griculturists
of the next generation will take the rank
among their fellow countrymen which will
be second to none. In fact they will be the
H~usbandmen Of the liberties and happiness
Of the nation. Fail in this duty, and the no
BILE Order has been founded upon sand, and
will fall and leave no trace behind.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
FUTURE DUTIES OF THE PATRONS OF
HUEBANDRY,

There are very few farmers who visit their
grange who must not have become i'm
pressed with the fact that all OF the great re-
forms to which the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry has devoted itself, cannot I've accom-
plished in II generation. That the work
before 1t Is In fact a great revolution, and
that the present generation is not prepared
by education and culture to perform it thor
oughly and fully.
Wisely, perhaps, the Order first set itself
to the duty of breaking down the middle
men and ~monopolists who were fattening
upon the honest earnings Of the lhborious
and innocent farmer, and the result of its
labors has not been unimportant for already
arc these classes reforming their ways and
abating in their demands in a measure. But
the complete victory has not yet been won,
and it takes no prophet to foresee that it will
remain Incomplete until a generation more
cultivated and morally better prepared for
the conflict takes the place OF those now en-
gagged.
To succeed permanently requires a reform
If the farmer, as well as of the other classes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
THE SIGN OF CAUTION AGAIN"

Some of our brothers do not seem to ap-
preciate the difference between our Order
and a political party, a State Legislature, or
a National Congress. They tacitly admit
the right Of outsiders to NEEDLE with our in
ternal affairs, and to concern themselves
with alleged Irregularities and abuses In the
grange, unfaithfnlness of our officers. the
squandering Of our funds, and so on and
we regret to be obliged to add. they some
times join in the hue and cry of our enemies
against this or that officer or leader. de-
manding, through the public press, investi-
cations and the punishment of supposed Of
tenders against the welfare of the Order.
Now, if there exists irregularities and
abuses in the Order, whose interests are af-
fected thereby? Not those of the outside
public. What then have outsiders to do
with the matter, and where is the occa-
sion for members of the Order making pub
lie the suspicious which enemies have
instilled into their minds Have we not all
the means and appliances within the Order
itself for the Investigations that may be re-
CURED, or the correction Of abuses and the
punishment Of offenders? The public has
nothing to do with the matter as long as it
is not the injured party. II money has been
fraudulently diverted from its purposes by
the officers of State Oranges, or the National
Grange, did it come out OF the pockets of
these much disturbed and anxious out
siders? Not at all. 1t was our money, and
we have those who are alleged to have so
diverted it safely within the gates, and we
know how to reach and punish them. The
public and the public press have nothing to
do with the matter. Our officials were not
elected by the people at large, and they are
not responsible to them. They must &C
count to us, within the Grange, and the
public may rest assured that we shall not
deal too leniently with the traitors, if any
such be found to exist among us.
Brothers, if we have any dirty linen to
clense, let us by all means hasten the wash
ing, but there is no occasion for doing it In
public. Remember the :" Sign Of Caution"
-Rusut Carolinian.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

THE watchtulness of the Order over ali the
interests of the people, is seen in the fact
that in Illinois the State Grange has made
arrangements to furnish country schools
with cheap desks, chairs and tables, while In
a certain California county the Patrons APP
pointed a committee to examine into the as
sessment rolls, and they have already cor
rected some notable cases of undervalua-
tion.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24

TERRITORIAL FRANCE OF MONTANA.
MAsrER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
ovERsEEn0d. ". BATTERToN, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LEcTUREh-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
Clark County.
STEwARp-J. G. LANGDON, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEwARD-J. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
CHAPLAIN-G. II. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
TREAsURER-H. III. MOOD, Bohemian, Call
latin County.
Gallatin County.
GArE KEEpEn-W. NJ. WALLACE, New
Chicago. Deer Lodge County.
CEREs-MRS. G. w. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
POMoNA-MRS. JNO. CULVER, Raiders
burg, Jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A. w. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEwAND-MRS. J. G.
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
Photographs.

T.. II. TRAIN, Photographer, Cutler street. near
the head of Main, Helena, Montana, doss all kinda
OF work IN the neatest style. Keeps, also, on hand
. large variety Of steroseopic views Of mounts
scenery.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
DIR Y.

NATIONAL RANGE,
MAsTER-JOHN Il. JONES, Arkansas.
~SECiETARY-O. III. KELLY, Louisville, Ky.
TR~EAsUkER-F. M. MCDOWELL, N. Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

WE cheerfnlly invite members of our Order to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed arti-
cooperative business plans, educational interests,
etc. especially solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
&. w. WAKEFIELD, "
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
p. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson. Co.
A. w. SW1TzER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. NJ. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. f. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
DISTRICT
LIST District-DAvID BURT.
ID DISTRICT. JONES.
Sd District-P. B. Mills.
4th District-A. w. SwITzER.
9TH District. O. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-24
And anything that may be called for. In the

Carnpt be competed with by any business housc In
the County. l have u very large stock on hand,
and anything that cannot furnish in this line cannot
be had in the Territory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
The Centennial Globe What the
Press Say of It.

(Fronl the Burlington Clipper.l
The Rutland GLOBE on the 1r,t instant Issued
a large illustrated centennial edition plainly
showing that the GLOBE Is "head and should
ers" in advance OF the other daily papers In the
state.
tFrom the 81. Adams Adper,iser
The Rutland GLOBE Issued an clevant double
sheet. Illustrated holiday and centennial mum.
Der last saturday. THE GLOBE is the most EN-
terprisng daily In Vermont and CONDUCTED with
much ability.
From the WhitehaH, (N. ~ Times
The Rutland centennial GLOBE, mammoth
eight page blanket sheet, was issued by the
e tdr NeM Years pe%ber THr losE showed
commendabe public spirit IN its enterprise,
which Is prominent feature with our lively
Vermont neighbor.
[From the MiddleJury Register.l
The Rutland GLOBE issued a centennial edi-
ton OF tn journal Satu day morning In which
they furnished vast alount Of appropriate
and useful Information and INDUCED In hit Q
sellg,orca,on, Il was d9 dnS Le N ST9RRn
land, for once" The pride they manifested
was natural and pardonable under the circum-
stances.
[Fronl the Burlington Sentinel
The centennial number OF the hutland GLOBE
was the largest aud haDdsomest sheet ever
printed in New England.
From the Troy. (N, W 7ip,es.l
The Rutland GLOBE surprised It's patrons by
the publication OF IN eight page centennial and
holiday edition last Saturday morning, con.
taining q full description OF the centennial
buildings, with Illustrations items Of general
news the first census OF Rutland county taken
In lI7s. and o her ancient documents.
From the Troy (N. Y.,) Pressl
One OF the incest pieces of enterprise Is thal
OF the Rutland GLOBE. The first number OF the
paper for the year 10, was large eight page
paper having eight columns on each page. II
contains cuts and descriptions OF the centennial
buildings at Philadelphia, and an immense
amount of other reading matter. IL Is printed
on heavy fine paper, and the whole presents
neat and tasty appearance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
The Daily 4

Is kept for sale az the Iollov .. aces:
BELLOWS FALLS--O +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, sc.
EAST MALLINGFoRD-A.S. Mahon, dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow--sherman Bros, drugs, books. sta
Lionery, PERIODICALS, &c
BRATrL z BoRo--E. J. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON-C u. Dyer aul Z. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBuRy-w. seymour Alden, books, STA
uoneIy, periodicals, sc.
Observation-Disclosures Bros, dry goods.
vERGEsNEs-S.M. southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
RRIsroI.-Hlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru IS, &c.
FAIRHAvEN--D. 3. Cotton.
CAsTLETON-Rice Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLrNEY-W. W. HibbGrd. books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BESHISGroN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFoRD-H. =. Morgan, station agent.
MANcHRsTER-HerhertS Smith, newsboy.
ARLISGroN-H. 5. Hard.
BEsNIsGTos--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. r. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
Wonderful success

1t is reported that Boschee's German
Syrup has, since its introduction in the
United States, reached the immense sale of
40 600 dozen per year. Over 600 drug
gisls have ordered this medicine dire L from
the factory, at Woodbury., N. j., and not
one have reported single failure, but
every letter speaks of its astonishing sue
cess in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or any dis
ease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any
Lungs, to 90 to your druggist. Albert w.
Higgins; also Rice & Co., Castleton. and l..
Kellogg Falrhaven, and get this Mpricine,
ur inquire about it. Regular siz' 70 cents;
sample bottle, 10 Gents. Two doses will
relieve any case. Don't neglect ynur
cough. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
Opinions of the Press.

From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, we select a few from those that we have
been favored with;
from the Bello,cs Falls Tiincs1
The Rutland Globe is an enterprsing Dewspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edi-
torals, and whacking all bad things generally.
1t is good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
have presidential as wei as state election
this year, 1t Will be good time to have It,
IProrn The Woodstock Aqe.l
Tho Globe Is a first-class New England daily,
OF republican faith and Rutland and the state
may well be proud of it. It has more matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
tFrom the Windsor Journal
II any OF our readers want good Vermont
daily paper they viii ind it in the Rutland
Daily Globe.
[Fron, the ST. JohnsJurg Calsdonian.l
The Globe. is a large, handsome and newsy
paper.
From the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe mas achieved an enviabe reputa-
ton In the state as an outspoken, Independent
republican journal, and one witch shows more
enterprise In It's news department than any
other Vermont daily.
From the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprislng dailes outside OF the cities.
tFron, the Cambridge (y. " Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one or the best ex-
changes received at this Office II Is well
edited and newsy sheet. creditable 20 Rutland
and Its editors.
[Fr0n tie Pennington Gasette.l
The Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
datlies which comes 10 our sanctum. AS daily
journal 1t has no equal In Vermont.
[Fronl The Ar0us and Patriot.
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state.
lFoom the LudiOD Gazette.
Now Is the time to subscrib for the Rutland
Globe the best paper the west side OF the noun
tain, and one OF the best In the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-02
Vicinity Items.
FAIR HAVEN.

General changes in real estate have taken
place lately.
S. nj. Peck of Waltham has purchased
the "Langdon farm" so known.
Il. nj. Stardivant has sold to Mr.. Emer-
sons Langdon and goes on to the farm
owned by his late father.
Mrs. Warner of the mills has sold to her
son Il. ID. Warner, and moves to Buck
.iill.
The grange at the mills had an oyster
supper the 9th inst.
Several runaways and tip overs lately.
None fatal.
Mr.. w. c. Carr Of the telegraph Office
In Troy N. Y. has been visiting In town.
Mr.. Norman Ashley and family Of Hon