davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

Tho Press and Banner says: "Tho
sad news came to town yesterday that
Mrs. DR.. Bonner, Of Due West, was
lying at the point of death and that
DR.. Bonner himself was dangerously
i'll. Mrs. Bonner has been q severe
sufferer, for several years with con-
sumption, and for the last ten or twelve
months has been almost constantly
confined to her bed"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

NTR. JOSEPH ,GROEsCHEL, Of tho
.NI house of Sugenheimer and Groe.
sch"l, is now in New York, laying in =
supply of Spring goods in great variety,
Look out fol: him whom he get. back.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30
GOING NORTH.

Now Advertisements.
Second Acknowledgements 81 Ed
munds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30
Ant Secretary--Miss Kat

Davis.
Monitress-Miss Hattie Brown.
Monitor--Mr. j. M. Elliott, Jr.
Aftcrthe election Of the above off,
GERS, the rules of the Society were read
and tho desired amendments made.
All tho business now being finished,
the meeting was converted into a vcry
pleasant "Sociable." The ladies and
gentlemen. amused themselves in va
rious ways, and from the down cast
expression>on some of the faces Of the
gentlemen the next morning, it would
be natural to suppose that some of
tho ladies must have taken advantage
OF ieap-ycar. The noxt meeting is to
be hold at the residence of Mr.. James
q. Davis, full attendance is desired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

The man who couldn't afford to
take his homo paper because he want
cd New York weekly, knew oil about
the last wife murder in Connecticut
and the condition Of trade in Japan,
but had to pay tho penalty Oh his State
and county taxes because he had not
heard whom the books closed, and sent
North for an article that would have
cost him less at any store in his county
town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

CANDIDATEs.--Our Jail is being again
filled up with candidates for tho peni-
tentiary. Every few weeks fresh one
is committed charged with some crime
in the long catalogue. The last COM
mitment was that of an erring brother,
Of the ministerial ranks, against whom
there is very serious and damaging
charge. II only requires twelve votes
to elect each one Of these candidates,
and it is possible that some Of them
may obtain the Office so eagerly sought.
MARKET HALL.-Mr. Charles Newn-
ham, of Columbia, who has been re-
painting tho Market Hall and stccplc
has completed the work in q very neat
and tasty manner. 1t looks we'll in its
how dress-in fact we doubtif many
persons could tell it from an entirely
new building. 1t is an ornament to
the town and a fitting MONUMENT to
the zeal and public spiritctncss of our
present Town Council. The council,
together with Mr.. Ncwnham, havo the
thanks and appreciation Of the whole
community for what they have done
towards giving the town a respectable
appearance. They can now enjoy the
pleasing reflection that their lahore
have not been in vain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY

Why not insure your property 500
the cost Of a per diem cxpense;
Daily cost of insuring s., 900 at 8 per
cent per annum is only 80 conts.
At2A per cont per annunn is only Q.
At 1t per cent. per annum is only Q.
At ! per cent. per annum is only q Q.
At per cent per ahnum Is only 2 Q.
At 2per cent for 8 years Is only l.88
At II per cent for 8 yoars is only l.36 Q.
At II per cent. for s years is only O.S8 Q.
At 2per cent. for years is only LILO.
Dwellings in town or country, detaoh-
ed, insurable at the following rates, viz. {:
For ono year I per cent.
For three years ! por osnt.
For Ave years II per cent.
Barns and contents, gin houses. baled
cotton, store houses, merchandise, mills
aud ohurohe, insurableat adeq uate rates.
I represent only the very best compa-
niss oflons experience and we'll establish
ed character. ..eJr<,.
JAMES W. LAW,
Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

FooT The game now In
vogue With the male pupils Of Mt
Zion School is foot bail and some
hard and exciting contests have. been
ghad on The Siege Green. This III On
9rscsnt md ipvis sorasin9 game ana
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30
ALL SORTS OF NICE GROCERIES
ALSO

Steol Plows, Collsna l. Co.'s Axs,
Boxes Chewing g Tobacco, al grad
oents per lb. and upward.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30
TOWN. AND COUNTY,

TUESDAY, nrarcs, 80. - 1880.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

Eight years have passed since any
entertainment in aid Of the Baptist
Church has been given. It is hoped
that the one announced for the 10th of
April will be a success. The congre-
CATION is quite small, but the members
have earnest hearts and willing hands.
It is desired to repaint tho church.
Some of the ladies Of the congregation
have laid out the grounds before the
church door and planted them IN
flowcrs. With the holp Of paint the
building,will.again be one Of the orna-
ments Of the town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30

Dopglasss Fox, colored, Of Ridge
way, is bound toShsve sensstion ID
sonie way. Several years ago his, wife
presented him with triplets. In 1877
she presented him with twins, which
lie named "Hayes" aud Hampton. y
"A fortnight ago, as mentioned iii this
paper, q mule came near eating up one
of the little Foxes, and now q dog has
come along and bitten another.
Whether the dog was hydrophobic; or
not 10 sa question, but he was summari-
despatched on general principles,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-30
ALSO

A large stock Of Liqaor,, Wines, and
Cigars. Give me- call
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
The Nashville Centennial.

From the proceedings Of meeting
of the centennial directors held al
Nashville on thursday last. a report
of which we FIND in the American Of
Friday, we copy the following pro
gramme of ceremonies:
Friday, April 23d-At night open
ing of the exposition with appropri
ate ceremonies, to be designated by
the president of the board Of directors.
Saturday, April 24th.-Grand pro.
cession of the local military, trades
men, artisans mechanics, societies, fire.
men, State and municipal officers,
ETC., to move at ten o'clock in the NOR
ming, and TO break ranks at the capitol,
where an grafton will be delivered by
Hon. John M. Bright, on the subject
of "Donelson and the Pioneers of Mid
die Tennessee" followed by a paper
by Arson Nelson, Historical Sketch
OF Nashville" read by DIR. John H.
Calender.
Wednesday, April 2Sth, s p. NJ
At the Exposition building, paper by
DIR. j. G. NJ. Ramsey, Tennessee in
the Revolutionary Period" read by
DR.. George S. Blackie.
Thursday, April 29ih, s p. M
At the Exposition, Grafton by Albert
I. M'Neal, Andrew jackson, John
Overton and the Settlement Of West
Tennessee"
Friday, April Goth, Sp. mat
the Exposition, Grafton by Col. H. NJ.
Doak. 1.-The educational Pioneers of
Tennessee.
Saturday, May LIST, s p. mat
the exposition, Grafton by Col. w. A.
Henderson, james Robertson, John
Sewer, and the Settlement of East
Tennessee"
Grand Military Display.-The
week beginning Monday, seventeenth
ofMay, and ending the twenty~second,
will he devoted to a grand military dis
play, consisting of drills, marches,
tournaments, sham battles, exercises
by infantry, cavalry and artillery, re-
serving Thursday, May Doth, as the
day for unwilling Clark Mills statue
of Andrew Jackson, the unwilling to
be by the Governor of Tennessee, and
other appropriate ceremonies under
the direction of the military commit
tee, who will hereafter give notice of
details.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
A Deadhead Sold /.

A tall, sooty chap approached the
door of the ball at Randolph, n. Y,
one evening last week, and, splitting
out a chew of tobacco, addressed a
gentleman at the door with 'tsay boss,
hey We opened?" The gentlemen re-
piled: Yes, the doors are npen.' The
sooty chap then unbuttoned his coat
and took a brakeman's badge from
HE -est pocket, which he held out
with, "Well, I'm brakeman on the
railroad, and l want pass for three,
me and my two girls. We have to
help handle your baggage, and it was
d-n heavy. If you don't come down
; US fellers will fix your show so you
won't get no crowd The gentleman
with a twinkle in his eye said: $50
you are brakeman, and want three
passes do you? Is it customary for
shewmen to give passes to brakeman"
Eyes sir; why, when Hi Henry was
here be gave me seven. Van Ans
burgh's agent always gives ten to con-
ductors, six to engineers and FIVE to
the brakeman. / was going by with
my gifls, and see the hall lit up, and
so aid I'd come up and git the pass
Is. The girls are waiting down stairs
now" The gentleman said. swell,
as it seems to be the custom here, Ell
do it. So get your ladies" The fel-
low went down the stairs three at a
time, nearly knocking down several
ladies and gentlemen who were ascen-
ding. Soon he came back, was met by
the same gentleman, who opened the
door, took thesstrio to front seats, then
ascended the stage and gave out
hymn which the audience arose and
sang. About this time the brakeman
found gu. the joke. and whispered in
the ears of his girls. Lord, it amt
no minstrels, Its only d--n Metho-
dist revival. We're soldl" And 60,
in fact, il was.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

A rramp's Good Action Secures
Him a Position.

The Columbus Ga. Enquirer says:
On Sunday evening last an incident
occurred on the Western railroad that
will cause surprise wherever it is spo-
ken of. The train was in about thir-
ty miles of Montgomery, running at a
rapid rate, all unconscious Of danger.
The engineer spiad a white handker.
chief ON pole, huttering in the road
some distance up the track. On get
ting nearer he discovered that it was
some one waving the train down.
The shrill whistle was sounded, brakes
put on, and the train brought to a
stand still. The heads of the passen>
gers were popping out Of the windows
inquiring what the trouble was-no
station being near.
The conductor came cut, and seeing
tramp was the one who had caused
the train to stop, inquired in probably
rather an angry manner what was
wanted This man, who belonged to
class almost universally despised
and subjected to cuffs and kicks, as
tonished the conductor by informing
him that about eighteen inches of rail
was broken outa short distance further
on The broken place was repaired,
the train about to move off, when the
conductor saw the tramp standing on
the roadside, asked:
Where do you want to go to?
The tramp replied, 'to Pensacola. 2"
"Then," said the conductor, "why
don't you get on the train? ?"
The reply was, because l have no
money"
The conductor told him to get
aboard, that he would take him to
Montgomery. On arriving in the
city the fact was reported to the gem
eral manager of the road, who asked
the man which he would rather have,
money or work. The man answered
he would rather have employment.
A position was at once given him. At
last accounts he was at work and do
ing well.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
MCKENZIE
Male & Female College.
nnoKenzie, Ton1a.

PrSneiPals-Rev Z. B. Chappell. A. B.
iYanderbiii), and " ID. EandiVer, Phi. 2.
Central College. ho).
Special Advantages = Accessibility,
Healthfulnsss. Cheapness a=d h"rCueh dess
Ons of the healthiest location in the soEth. II
is Is feet higher than Nashville. No epide 10
has ever visited the town.
The grade Of scholarship is high. aud the in
struetion practical. Careful attention. IL given
to the moral IS we'll as intellectual culture Of
our eupiis- Superior advantages Afforded
young men prspariag themselves for the mi
vsrsity. Our earnest and conscientious labor
is to prepare the mind for tbs greater claims Of
lifs's work. Our course of study is arranged
to prepare pupils for active life
Our musie teacher. Mrs Ruth C. Watts. 10 .
lady OF rare attachments in hor profession Pu-
Tilsin d. ia department have the best facil ties.
The boarding department for young ladies il
under Ii Q sEpsFlntendence Of Rev. NJ. Sears
Of the Memphis conference, his wife and Mrs
r Erwin is conducted in tie most accspta-
bic manner to those who with their daughters
to have good accom- modatieus and happy
home. Boardfron slt TO sl3 per month. Ta-
ition-frorn SO to SIS per session Of I've
months.
For references, address Rev Dr. r 4 Young.
Piskps Paine andAeTysirs, u Finrey, d.
D. FOR ouripees aSdr,Es, Rev hspp.l.
A. r. FAfBRFIEL0, d. D., Pvs.
cctie-lm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
DeKaib County has no saloon.

Perry Crime" correspondent Of
the Shelby vile Commercial, writes -
follows to that paper:
In our recent visit to DeKalb coui..
ty We learned, o-our great surprise,
that there is not place in the county
where fellow can "wet his whistle. "
legally, and some of the poor MN
who have had spider bites are chewing
cockleblrr leaves. Oh, it is Il sad
state of affairsl just to think that We
ancient town of Liberty. that had de-
rived such benefit from its insorpora :
ton as TO have four men killed through
the direct influence of whisky, has
been SO foolish as to give up her char
ter. ana now hasn't had a drunken
fight for year; and, worst of all, bus
mess is thriving, and ladies can ven-
ture to town to do their own shopping.
Then the county seat. Smithyilie, and
the fashionable Alexandria, have con.
cluded not to lie towns at all, but re-
spectacle villages, which they are and
pretty ones, too.
DeKalb county has gone crazy.
Even the reverend fathers, who COM
prise the County Court, have so far
lost their sense OF propriety and the
fitness Of things as to vote "a for tenn
perance and 4 for whiskey. Isn't it
strange that they can't see how this
will reduce crime and pauperism, and
lessen taxes? Why one drunken kill
ing spree only cost the county $50, 900
and now they amt likely to have an
other for long time. To make mat
tiers worse, Judge Mcconnell is brag-
ging that he has only two licensed sa
looms in his circuit, and they must
stop. There is one poor distiilery run,
ming under Uncle Sans protection,
and Capt. DAVIS kept the poor owner
daily singing:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
HBg #HEHB H B BBB8 4HH3 s} 33fz:
no TIEQ 3aQ0 TIIEQ iano TIN.
qlIuslalulM H'9iq p.lwlnugK

\ .glIsrsu 10 sousnpu, 90, 30
AoIvl OF uslsAs sul slstsss puy "a
-Au az, uodu s,oT 'UopIpuoo Aq3r1aq
liz VI qovue,s aql sds91 'uouss3
Up ssloueId '9lI3sdds sq3 sasVsIo
-1I IL 'PsIeAIsR 81 u o.uo' esV
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6pusubslJ 's,tlqo 10 ssseo oiuoIqo 20
/ sIno sql u! InJsssoons AiIrlnouIsd
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-Ir 10 0uIuInb uoyA 9svo sq3 80 %
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IsAs,sgM AInluI on ,syl iorj sy, 81
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nd sgl sAoqv iIsAsAoq 'ssiotpsm
siql 10 soususoxo 5u,uAolo sqI
'suourIudsId Isqlo Ire lsAo svq ~
sSglusApy lssI5 suo si,,suoo utoIsH
u SulS3sYo 2IlsIoduss Alslsu
lou 'ssessIp sqi 20 9suBo sqi 5uI
-AomsI AIIunlosps 'srsAoq pur 1sAH
sqi uodn GlqsSsISs Puv ApusS ST!
-Ioy ysslI suiDIpsu sq, ~ ql!M usSrl
90 OF sAnssInd on ssIInbsi u .kUsIs
-asS ss!pSusI IIrY3 sYIun 'sesrosip
Ist1gIru 1T pug 'slSlsInsu 'SnSu pur
lsAsy 10 sasuo sieuusco ,sou sq, ana
% 'us4ri GIisdo@d vaqA 'sIlyI IsAsu
pug 'slusrpsIsuI siqrisSsA kisInd
20 psPenoduos 1unJSIro xlI $500
-5ns ITuiapuoA Z gssq srq 'l.I9ur 7
'ssis sal % sulxo 'sulo!PeE SIHL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
Central Short Line

Offers better accom- N odations. better time and
better connections than any other route be-
tween the Northwest and Southeast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

Ere idcntiai returns have been re
eeivea by the New York Tribune from
7SS county and township committee.
men 10 Pennsylvania, and OF these 57i
express a preference for Blaine and
100 for Grant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

THE undersigned respectfully announces
L that he has perfected arrangements with AN
old and reliable manufacturer 10 furnish iuli
Z octave iron fame. with giraffe tre5 E. rnGnd
corners, csrYed lers and pure rosewood Piano
20. to, t ~ known as the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

For INFORMATION, tins-tabl.s. and list Of
summer ressrts. reached by this line. call on or
address.
c. P.ATM0RE. Jr. WI. DANLY.
Passenger Agent Gen ] p 4 T. Agent.
Memphis, Tenn. Sashri1le, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
Alas what hourly dangers rise
Te them that run distilleries.

But worse and worse; the preacher;
up that way have quit ''preachiu' the
gospel" and gone to talkin' temper
ance nonsense; and church member.
jine the Good Templars, and keep theil
pledge, too, and this has got into all
the churches so bad that they turn fel.
lows out for taking "wee drap." Why
there was preacher in Alexandria,
daTitliy s,tnburnt, who made all his
brethren vote for temperance.
"Now, to sum up all these calami-
ties makes it Il sad prospect for him
who would make his living by the
death Of others; who would cloth his
children by making others children
ragged; in word who would curse So
ciety that he may make few paltry
dimes.
Judges, courts, magistrates, preach
ers people-white and hlack-relig-
ion and politics, all risen in defense of
their homes. And what If this should
happen in old Bedford, too?
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
WASLII\GINN NOTES.

WA>nlNGTOS, TucSdty, June -. 1850.
Tec members ~ The Arkansas Erituril Association
,.u.y ga ti.a ,itv r,c,iy"i hy the President and
M IAyc4 At tile Executive NInaiou.
Ic services Of number of clrks. who have been en-
.I ~ cotu,c.ou 8l;h Il,c.ng The per cent loan,
80. ,il,cJut nI,I ~ the Treasury department last
week.
Tc Cou-u,.jenega! ot TIE United = cs at Havana re-
f,t- tt t4r discrimination against United states yes
.su 20. i..t,rr Of p.lot charges has been uscoa-
uuucl.
G,urrA Iiech t,!c-raphs 10 The War department that
D., ., ,l,,i. N"torl.'s haaI and the hottie Inhans
-..-n. .,al j, 4 al RAGS wnt c>t1i" li' MEXICO lie
nt- >,..t Wo.l lu t,4r VI Nican aI'-"rl''rs'
Uui..l -,e'-> Consul II u "a Pr-th reports :, IL"
r'.a.nt - state mat th" Hungarian F'a''nry are
.f.r.',rs pc Uai'-d -'I'rs m hier nuunrr- aud
t., t Pa. o.. 81, -rf- . burden upon th.s COut-
tr. -. : 10 b.c Il p'-il,nt.a ti~'A,"-.
#. T.. Jrja.. CHAIRMAN x thr Census Committee OF
. -,,-, t,a49 ,lhutt,la % report on tue question of
trrmptG,ft"o c.n-as supervisors ami ne n! ing 81
.lr o. t,,- without TIE cHu-'Ht OF tie Scia'e. Inc
.r, '.' ,,,u l'l t.t tr .lrit + IN" tenure OF "i.
r o.t a,.S.o.',l uy thc Prcsdtnt' hut II dos uot
10 . .,.. $50 ni- N."'It'..
.f,r tln.r.s,,,.,} p.5-,eit1g5 ss> ssc0nF pI7'..
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
SCENES on THE ANCHORIA.

TALK WITH CAPTAIN HEDDER"ICh-DIsiCHD'D u
AT THEIR EXTRAORDINARILY CRUSHED IN HER
srAIEEOON.
aTeBUvE reporter Captain flcdderwick, OF
rho Arcboria said: preceding this collision there
v,s a very holvy fog II was impossible to see moro
tb,n about 100 feet ahead We were r1nning at
,bont eleven knots au hour, and were blowing our
fog whistle; but in such Jog the sound ot tho
whistle i. sometimes very deceptive. AID one may
think il comes from great u's'auce "uen " 40
really beside him." 49,
..yon hoard the whistle of The Queen. thenp
YES. about four minutes before she struck US,
o,1 then gave orders TO reverse the engines. At
thc time we were struck we were not moving"
"What signals did you give The Queenp
"That is one Of the things l will give in my
statement to the managers OF tho line. IL they
wish 10 give it TO the papers. Of course they wiil'
"What was your cOurseT
"rhat is another question would rather not
answer now."
"Where were you when the collision oceurredf'
"I was standing on the bridge with the first and
second officers. The two vessels were within
nrndred feet of each other when l nrst saw The
oreen. OF course we could do nothing then to
80 the disaster When we struck / ordered ont
,ho hoats The officers of The Queen did the same.
and must say they handled them very cleverly."
81 understand there was great excitement among
your menp
NO. there was not; they behaved well, and
obeyed orders"
did not three Of them jump to The Queen when
you strucki'
"There were some men working their passage
with us. not regular members OF the crew they
may have done So"
have heard that five of your sailors refused to
co back with the rest to the Anchoriap
None Of my regular crew did,"
There is q report that some OF the crew broke
into the bar.room on their return to the Anehoris
after bringing a boat-load of passengers to ihs
Queenp r..ss
" HOW long have you been on this line
ii nave travelled on the route between 0iasGow
a1.th nu trim on the knehoria. have never had sn
aecdent before. Il 10 very providsntiai that such
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
FREE SUFFRAGE IN MEXICO.

HAVANA, June 15.-The steamship City OF
I.uyYork from Vera Cruz. brings dates from the CiJ
OF Mexico 10 he 6Ih inst. Congress adjourned on NAV
a after passing the estmaes The Liberal party has
odontd system " organization similar TO that OF the
parles in the Uaied States. with the OBJECT OF
,o the peope Tae Lbcral party has con-
- National Convention to assemble at the capital
on octoher 15 each state sending one delegate. 4le
t,,outne were elected act Executive Commission
Of the party until the Convention assemblies ssnoI'
z,macona. Vaarte Mejia, Justo. Bentez Garcia NeH-
pe.dent Diaz recently received deputation rom
cnaDsfn 10 WHO presented complaint aOout tle pre-
@ Iy an rndne humber Of troops IN that state, ap
Intending to exercise pressure ~ the
President Daz answ cred that tbe troops must ue
soncwhere and u al we're concehIA'e~S ~ 'NS N"P''
the danger would be still greater.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
- ---- -----
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SNAIL pOX N MOUNATATIA
UrxNrPFG Man. June ia case OF small pox
ha, cen discovered here.
NEW COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
CooprEsIOWN y. u, june l1.-luc corner stone
0f.rgo County Court House was 4A4u al OoOpeS'""H
tins afterucOI' ...--.,,,,
AsEQUEL TO THE BILLINGS TRIAL -. !.
p.,rsrnN N Y June l5.-On motion OF DiStrlct
Attorney Ormsby no.e vrosv9I Was e.e'eu IN '"' ~ "
1,ss.Syge w. Jones. the Billings alDl witness
"e'-e' SEW SOUND STEAMER.
ppovrDENCH Il. l.. June l5.-Daily steam com
M by the new steamer George W. Danels0n eOnsuucteo
~ prFLE SHOOTING IN NEWJERsEY
c.,,DEN Y j. June l5.-Ihe rite match mere
. 5,s,ence 200 and 500 yarda Won byJoseph H.
tr,yShR by score OF fOrtyseven Inc next hshest
srs we're E. OrAm, forty ak and T. u EelIher' loFT
MARBLE FOR THE NEW CAPITOL .
ArpASY June 16.-Ihe contract for the marble
49, Tor the new Senate chamber has been awarded 70
as Fner of Gens Falls al 81 1927 each And that Ior
~ sThe panes IN chamber 70 keaDer q Co. oI
SsTYork theif bid being S7,l55
OIL WELLS IN ALLE0ANY COUNTY.
RFINONr y. u, June 1O-Southern AleGany
80, A. Tan,y developing prolific oil led From Two
M m vrraRe dow Of fourteen barrels day - already oo-
t ana large rumber Of new wells are TAXED OF In Alma
Roiiyai Cuba Rockford and other towns
Not REFORMED BY PUNISHMENT
porcHKFEPsrE \. T.. June ia dispatch 10
~ Eaoe from sing sing. that earlV this morning
rd noise at his bed room door, ana got up
-. tnok revolver saw running through the hall
S1ed and missed him The man surrendered Aes "Ieddy
Hes, lust discharged from Clinton PTlsoo.