davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-24
Letters UncaIled for ut Montpelier. VI. POs
OHlcc, March 20, 1850.

~ To obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs Miss Emma Gordon Miss Ada NJ Gale
Mrs Oliver Hopkins, Mrs. Mary o. Parker, Mrs g.
Preston Miss Mary A. Wheeler.
GENTLEMEN.-Jo Joseph Brown, WILDER Blake Jerri'
Martin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-24

AD.JISnN CDTSrE.

ADDS N CDISct.
\ marble mill !, talked oI at Vergennes Fails.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Ths Heawus loI e " ,tlo has su,pendc pahl'c =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-24
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

We will send our Electro-y otac Belts and other
or any disease of the Liver or Kidneys, and many
other diseases A sure Cure guaranteed no pay.
Address V0LrAIC BELT co Marshall. Mich. sw4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lam ONE WHO WAS CURED
CONSUMPTION,
LUXEMBOURG, ANDERSON Co, Ky.

LAwREScEBURG, ANDERSON Co, Ky.
Feb 10, 1873
1Efssys. Craddock d Co.:
GENTLEMEN PLEASE send me twelve
bottles of Cannabis lndica, one each of
Pills and Ointment, for friend of mine
who is not expected to live; and as your
medicines cured me of C0NSUMP TON,
some three years ago, want him to try
them. gained fifteen pounds while tax
ing the first three bottles, and | know it il
just the thing for him. Respectfully,
!. V. HULL.
DR.. II. lanes CANNABIS INDICA, or
East India Hemp, raised in Calcutta, and
prepared on its native soil from the green
leaf, has become as famous in this country
as in India for the cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Asthma. .
6 We now inform the public that we nave
made the importation of this article into
the United States our Specially and that
in future the afflicted can obtain these
remedies at all first-class druggists. AS
We have, at great expense and trouble,
made permanent arrangements in India
for obtaining Pure Hemp" gathering it
at the right season, and having it extracted
upon its own soil from the green leaf
OD e'il Olh anu BAll NIltIlllSL kSdlu
chemist being native), we know that we
have the genuine article, ,
IN ALL ITS PURITY and PERFECTION,
and feel that we are entitled to credence
when we say that Cannabis Indica will do
all that is claimed for it, and that one
bottle will satisfy the most skeptical of
itsapositively and permanently curing
Consumption, Bronchitis, and Asthma.
Instead of devoting & column to the
merits of this strange and wonderful plant,
we remain silent and let it speak for itself
through other lips than oars, believing
that those who have suffered most can
better tell the story, rs the following eX-
tracts from letters verbatim will show:
GAYoso, PEM1scor, No, Nov. is, 1877.
| McssrS. Cradaock d: Co.:
GENTLEMEN Il must have more of
your invaluable medicine, and wish that
you would place it here on sale, as the
cost of delivery is too high to individuals.
Previous to using the Cannabis lndica,
had used all the medicines usually pre-
scrbed in my sons case CONSUMPTION
l had also consulted the most eminent
| physicians in the country, and all to no
purpose; but just as soon as he COM
menced using the Hemp Remedies he
began TO improve in health until ! re-
| garded him as about we'll. @
HENRY w. KIMBERLY, MD.
| ~ 1n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-24

Keep your bowels and kidneys in healthy state
by the use Of Kidney-wort.. 12wl
, 1880-05-23

Cnunty could nor sand Qa1eBatea lol
SSsaaSes nake and pa anfP Two ess S;
to two 0f these DISTRICTS. Had they attelnpt-
cd to do it they would, since their own Gre
dentials had not been confirmed oy the otate ol
Convention have had ~ tt standing before fne
was prerequisite TO an appeal to the ~
tional Convention, could be secured for the ne
First and Third Congressional Districts only
by the entrance into the Convention -of the
tifty-six legal delegates Of Cook county;
For that reason, and for that reason only, did
The result OF tlls, and Of the undersianne
ing arrived at between all the. friends or
WashhnFne and Hlalne, Is that slS!een deie
gates chosen from eight Congressional dls-
tricts Of Illinois Will contest the seats t5 oI as
many of Logan's creatures In the NATIONAL
County With its: ninety-two delegates could
have done for ITSELF, IT VIII he necessary u
wait to see the result Of the appeal: II lorce
and fraud are trulnpS III the Na!loilai 1Vll-
ventlol I'LL rlght. ine let i.;e 'ltu' d i,ian
"e.roes wec eu0 namipate min their Grant. But viii not
ho in,',s bnfana thor Ia,rn the differance he
tsyaon S a,,e : 9n1v; nnw;natinn @ and an eIection-
'"''11 Aola'..".'. a-'r ~, -" Nc
AoHAh ANn IAh tetaAaNe' ~; ~, -
1nols 4h ndtas SLa1sMsstnnP m thap Ky Rennh11can
na1ty o nf 1iIinois lin Es ehoscn at Springeid> BY
10y 1iosan ,o ulo nepGpilGan s'''tU.'t 'ttarnntns
4nn tueLe a,e ~ o1r!n", n,',,,t,,r rfan NJ. GncE
GGosntl 4eI ~ pt.esr ~ - Mla;r Nor iii
Toul!ls, ,is tu ur,ors ~ ~ tha Stote Can-
EoTa a!oW y GgtI nh 1,s o!i choree clu 1t of the
cattpalEni. H. Alu!e ens T. a't n''a Gnr,nnn
seiceVeu " +pEnai ttore - nnt or,nan
WIG can M Ie caasd T. M ro,,rssanfo nnn ~
ua1y ~ eI ~ 9Aee.t eraa '1ai S'.,ne,dar ne ~
's true taat m ws te.oqGS.X ~ GcXIan snr
70 allow tue u0ulA{&loA ot nofs1laH ~
, 1880-05-23
IN GENERAL,
GRANTS STRENGTH.

duW he WILL FAIL ON FIRST BALLOT,
Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-The action
or Inc Illinois Convention and the conse-
quences likely to follow from 1t are the prin-
clpal topics Of political discussion. The
Grant men are surprised at the confidence
that the anti-GEant men express in the belief
that Gen. Grants nomination is not only not
assured, but that his defeat at Chicago is
probable, and that the manner in which the
Springfield Convention was manipulated will
greatly contribute to the defeat of the Grant
combination. The arguments used by the
anti-Grant people are very strong, and the
facts to which they refer in support
or these arguments are apparently In
controvertable. The anti-Gfant men still
boldly challenge the members OF the bull
doing Senatorial Syndicate to show where
the ex-President can secure within a hun-
dred votes OF enough to nominate him IN
the first ballot, and the earnest Republicans
who are opposing the third-term movement
point with Significance to the fact that thus
tar Gen. Grants friends have not obtained
for him single vote from free State ba-
tween the Allegheny Mountains and the Pa
cl6c Ocean, except from Illinois. Even con-
ceding the solid vote Of New York. Pennsvl,
vanla, and Illinois to Grant, the ex-Presi-
dent
WOULD THEN HAVE n TIE NORTH
out i|o Votes TO secure nomination on the
nrst ballot, aud he would be compelled to
obtain 2o9 OF the 278 votes of the Southern
states. The antiGrant men claim that thav
already hare secured much more than half
OF me oonthern votes, Blatne's friends IN
slsE taa9 " Of the Southern votes are certain
, 1880-05-23
NOTES.
INDIGNANT GER3fAya

i ! - 1NptENfA.Nt l. GERAANa. -
! - Special pt'14teA to The Chicago 1Ftbtns,' II
/ OTTAWA, ILL.,, May sa-The results Of. fha
State Convention have not tended to cement
/ the Republican party OF this city, many, espe-
y.the Germans, declaring their intentiou
fpr President, The nomination Of Cullom
| for Governor gives satisfaction. =
ST. LOUIS PRIMARIES.
: 5Tr1o9s. May 2, democratic primaafiee::
for tho election OF delegates to Tia S}af6a9
Convention, to be held at AoherlN On ia
56tll, were held in this city this afternoSeTn' ST'
and {o,nlS4ti t, The [etYr3i g FIR In.abont
will send pretty strong anti-Tilden deleea
tiOn. 4 good many county conventions were
also held today, returns from some forty
Of which show that the majority in them
how the State Convention viii stand, some y as
claiming it for. and Others against, Tilden. i
few county delegations are Instructed, hut It
is impossible to state the result defnitfy, and
the complexion OF the Convention will not
be known till after that body meets - ~ -.
s:'THE MACHINE IN POLITICS. :.
Every one knows What it is+> Itt~-is that
politicians by which, under our present sys-
tenn OF government, they are enabled 10 dc
tate to the people whom they shall vote for
for governmental offices.
The National machlne is run on the Repub-
lican:s sLle BY three bosses,-Sena{qfs Cam.
the three great States of tie Un%ion, % withent
whose Electoral votes the Republican partY
cannot eject a President, they have nearly
reached that pitch of power which will anabie
and elect as President whomsoeYer theY shall
They have now combined to -eleos. Gen.
Grant To break their power Is a patriotio
, 1880-05-23
THE HOTELS.
ABOUT THE HOTELS YESTERDAY

ABOUT THE HOTELS YESTERDAY
the talk was altogether upon the result of the
State Convention, and, whatever Chicago
people may think, all outsiders seem to
agree that Logan acted most unfairly, and
that the result of the gag-rule and bulldozing
cannot but prove disastrous to Grant. Said
one New York man ut the Grand Pacific:
"Conkling never went so far in our State, or
acted so tyrandically rs did John 4. Logan at
Springfield. know that such work cannot
but turn Grants friends against him." The
rooms OF the Blaine headquarters are still
open, but there was but little animation shown
in them. Jim BeardsIey, Of Rock Island, was
free in his denunciation of the management
of the Convention at Springfield, and he ex-
pressed decided oplnion as to Logan and
his followers. Everyone seemed to feel that
grievious injury had been done to the ma
iority Of the people of the State Of Illinois,
who really do not want Grant for President.
At the Palmer House the National Rep ub-
lican Committee has not yet gotten into
order. Secretary Keosh is busy look ing after
the Exposition Building. Don Cameron and
Levi P. Morton, Of Philadelphi Il, will arrive
here tomorrow or Tuesday morning, and
Conkling will arrive in day or two al r. 4
conference Of these three gentlemen viii no
unuot Dc uelu ln IeEstIu u ult CDntcSletl uelt-
cations from the State of Illinois. 1t is
claimed by Secretary Kcogh, of the National
Committee, that the call for the State Con-
ventions did not ortier the selection of dele
gates BY Congressional districts, but gave
the basis OF representation.-two from each
States In what manner these delegates should
be chosen. The conference of the trio will
no doubt result in 4 plan BY which the nom
ination Of Grant will be attempted to be
IS feF'fd T. to9f bs g dfhsao of the ahf
etc. However, the National COMMITTEES
members are not all partisans; majority of
them are known to be anti-third term, and
hence they will insist upon fair play.
John G. New, Of indiana. another member
Of the National Committee, arrived ut the
Palmer House last evening. He is to remain
until altar the Convention. lie refused to
talk politics to TRIBUNE reporter and said:
Illinois have nothing whatever. to do with,
upon the subject
Ghaqncy L ElIey of st. Log1s t VIII arriye
Hall. John !. Logan and A. n: Jones re-
turned to the Palmer yesterday. Logan was
pretty well exhausted, but he received
numerous callers during the day. He de-
beside himself with glee, and ali he had
gould fix en-" The National Republican
Committee hold a full meeting next Monday
distribution Of tickets. In regard to the Civ
ing out Of tickets, 3lr. New says, despite The
reports to the contrary, they shall be fairly
given out, REGARDLESS Of friends Of candi-
and each State; delegation viii receive its pro
rata share each tlay, No one u1pn,hpr nf rho
, 1880-05-23
Springdeld?" 4

s:,!Dst,yy{s %be ye{sr y! approve Of 1osans 0Pqrss l"
! do notn &c
What will be its efect?'" :,
"f Grant wins he will WIN"
any "Wi1l 81, the Republicans indorse snen con
acan you think of anything q publis; man
can do that the people won't lndorseT
H. d, COLy1S,
"po yoq think the b! Republicans yill stand
TSS :.S, tnlnk they !! will fall into 'ne'"
"What IS your opinion OF the Convention
: It was the most mastery managed affair
that was ever known in the State,
And you think the party Will lhno1se
"Yes.n
:" And all vote for Grant IT he is nom.
-" Yes. They talk about such things, but
always 1v J; find some excuse for supporting 'nelf
Can Grant be elected?" +,
Yes, unless Seymour is nominated. l
think he can beat anybody"
THE JUSTICES.
Justice Demars s:id he was posltlVe!y
ashamed Of the action ot the GonVenuon' ana
is of The opinion that it WILL not De sns-
JUST Justice Summer suln!nertield thought IT was not
light 10 do away with an established preoe'
dent and refuse to allow eaol' district to name
the men to represent it as Electors. tie Is
satisfied with Cu!lan.
Justice Hummer thought that the CouVet'-
ton could have been managed 0eIter oy tne
anti-Grant men, but said that their selfish "
tereSts were too manifest to the convention
hurting them materially. Cullom was tl1st
Justice Prlndeyille sald the nomination Of
Grant would be good thing for the Deuo'
crats as Grant was u weak candidate.
Chief Clerk Gleason, Of the Frob9te Court,
said that Grant wns not his man, though ilG
should support him if nominated. He tllti
not dislike Grant, but Thought lllnl weak
not think the furty-two lllinois delegates
would be allowed to sit In the Chicago Con-
yentfOn.
i. F. Hall, who did not go to Springfield
because defeated in his ward, Is oyerjoyod ut
the action OF the Convention, aud thinks that
Ulysses is the coming man.
4 CARD FROM THE HON. c. B. FARWELL*
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 21.-To The Republicans
Of Illinois: By the personal and desperate exer.
tons Of Senator Lognr. Of tho commissioner ~
Internal Revenue und bis Cullcuprs. ', py us
primaries and county conventions, Gen. Grant
has apparently carried Illinois by the contempt
ible majorlty Of H.; with Cook County unropre-
admitted, the vote would have boon 81 against
Grnnt II the 56 unc0ntested delegates
fr0n Cook had been allowed to vote,
there would have been lS majority against
Grunt. The Convention was packed from its Or
gAnization. The Chairman was ordered to recOE-
parliamentary law neglected Or overruled as the
exi&ency required. What Is SO mcaSre ma1nr-
ity iu his own State worth to Con. Grant? The
anti Grant districts have appointed district del
egates and will present them at Chcugo. Logan
and Garcelon stand us the political burglars 9f
the time. and L0gans crime ag1llnst liberty Will
In the end bring him no more spoil than was
won by Garcelon. e. B. FARWELL-
, 1880-05-23

work for him with enthusiasm nau
assert that if he gets the no!nina.ion nv
takes it through such efforts OF his alaend9 e1s9
::fflentls, they vii! bolt him utterly, T5aee
assert that 7; candidate nominated in sucI' lily
manner, would make even stalwart Repulbs. Rtl =
lican Michigan doubtful Sta ): tllron Oh ,l;s.
affection and actual dcfecslon. They' h".s. %
ever, have hopes that such high-b'aundsd{ u{
action as was taken ili Illinois viii So io di'1
gust uecent Republicans from other Statsrs
in the National Convention at Chica9SSs 9ssss s.
to make it impossible !.} to nominate
st6rnl OF opposition in his own party: TS;a 1SSa
is the only comfort they derive from IKE tt;,
Snr1rghuEl 0anventlnn. The Washhnin2
sentlnlent Is developing rapidly in this Stats '
and, should It be found inlpossihle to Gom,
mate MIR. Blaine, Mr.. Wash burne viii nr@ftss
bly, get the solid vote OF Michigan, whirh
will certainly not vote to sustain fhe nn;t
rule in tile National Convention, 'A.t'
, 1880-05-23
their work If was fouui that even the State

t,,a;r ,yo-1- II ,vae fo,,d tbat avan the State
Gnntr"I Hnatoo w. .,d ~ Tlactnrs we're
Cen.au .e Gonnlaatee = an w aTs tnina never
oos Gnoseh hfdr On gehesaa ,hi ucKe o,,ar snIe A
~ tbo ten1i, ~ e.s ~ s u known,
Viii, w. trs t,,n,,tinns are servie In
str,,,n3s n"9 % ~ nator 81 lie has es
f,hI;sl,..d ~ h.. tha.a ,noans t1,a most perfect
laplsneu py tngse uie4as uo ~ uio3g nss Trans frans
% %iaenie IN ~ 1Ie ,Iaa Uta n..r % Jilnois. so
forneh fr ns e ,d repip'Inf 1n tha fnqan nartv.
LII rs NC cou1o' 1hto uuo t'osan p ,c,rcnx
THE CLIMAX OF THE FAhcHcAA r1'oo1''D
1Ses :.;ao ~
was reached when. during the nomlnat.2bn om.bnnt -
Auditor, the very competent incuihpen tac'1, mnsf
Needles, who has served olle ~ u! nt1ae ~
, 1880-05-23

for him, without counting sngla doqhtf1l
delegate, while Sherman's friends make posi-
tive claim to an equal number south OF the
Potomac and Ohio Rivers, Give Grant 'oAe7
half Of the Southern votes, with the
solid delegations of New York, Pennsyl-
,vania, and Illinois, aud by the figuring mere
he berstiIlwitl lack seventy votes OF nomlna-
tion on the first ballot. Deduct from New
York the thirteen Blaine and the two 5her@
man votes. which Grant certainly will not re-
ceive on the first ballot, apd from the Penn-
sylyania delegation the nineteen meg WHO
are openly committed against third: tefm'
and Gen. Grant will lack sixty-eight more
votes, or total OF 1aa votes Of q non14lanMoh M
on the first ballot --~ =
AS EVERY .YaTH: TAKEN -,~i
from the solid vote Of Penpaylvanla an9 NhW
York counts two against Grant on first Dai-
lot, the 81 votes which he is certain to lose IN
New York and Pennsylvania make Is votes
to be added tu the 10 which he lacks for the
first ballot Indeed, q careful revision Of the
lists OF delegates already elected, when mas
been made here Yesterday and to-tiay by per
ton, makes 1t appear absolutely certain that
while Grant is ahead, he lacks niajorisy,
and that it will not be possible tor
Hin to get that majority among +as the
delegates stu remaining 70 pa elec!eA.
Not counting Colorado, Louisiana, or Idaho.
which have to elect twenty-four delegates,
judicial examination OF the returns shows
the following result:
Grant, 900 votes; 80 short of majority:
Blaine, 277, which Is 10a short Of major
ity. ~ Z
bl1rne Is, and Window TO-
!':le5c totals differ widely from the esti-
mats of the different candidates, but they
have been obtained after careful examlna-
the personal ASSURANCES of the delegates
themselves.
DON CAMERON MAKES THE FOLLOWING
estimate of Grants strength at Chicago on
lof.
, 1880-05-23

;, DESTRUCTIVE RA1N-STOKM1.
Special 1ispateh to Tbs Cstcaoo Tfthaa& --x-
:. Co1us1Bus, Ca, May 22a-From Friday n
9 I'm. to Saturday at a. m., nine @s46
;niRetyrtwo-h o-hundredths. inches Of rEain fA
eight and half falling in tep hours 48
the railroads broken. No trains arrived 4
departed to-day: A through freight a:4as$ I
co1nmodation train from Macon to Montgum'
cry last night ran into Schatulga dreaf, On
the Southwestern Road, nine miles shst of
this place. Engineer John T. Wade Fire
man Joe Schalfer, wood-passers Charles
Taylor and Joseph Brown were killed; az
white, and from. Macon. The enRl16 aM
eleven cars were wrecked. A. const1ucflm
train is repairing the break from here t9 u}g
accident. Girarl Creek bridge was waihed
away. The low lands submerged. ::All efoM
likely damaged Much cotton will have q .
be repIanted: The river rose fifteen teef
two hours. The roads may bs al rts4E r
morrow. - -
, 1880-05-23
NEW YORK.
crR4fA%G y~r

Special Dtspateh to Tho Chicago Trtbuna.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The greatest feeling
manifested here in relation to- the highland.
ed doings at Springfield is among the Ger.
mans. They not only express themselves
openly in private, but in public have already
condemned the determined intention of the
leaders. as shown in the Conventions in
New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, to
force the nomination of Gen Grant
upon the Republican party. The
German Republicans Of this State call upon
the National Convention to half and consider
well before it risks by such Il nomination the
loss of large number of German votes. and
thereby the loss of the State of New York
and of other States otherwise sure to the Re
pubilcon party. In q resolution addressed
to the National Convention delegates, the
German Republican State Committee say:
j.. we aIa couvinced there are Republican candi-
tern in theory bad, and in practice dangerous,
and We fnd IN the second Administration
oi o., Cen m &c Grant hl,, reasons reasons enough not to
VIC beg of the Convention in Chicago to consider
carefully the opposition that has been ernphat-
torny Saliy In n4ny States and not to
their votes to their conviction or to DO OBLIGED
to renounce their votes for the sake OF thelr
honor and convictions
THE CONVENTION
may we'll consider before it throws AWAY the
German vote III such State as New York
BY nominating Grant: Without that vote he
could not carry the State even against Til
den, with the Kelly bolt to help him, to saY
nothing ct all the Republican votes not Ger
have heard at least twenty Republicans
OF good standing and of local influence
say since the outcome of the force-w;Il in
, 1880-05-23
MICHIGAN.

TON.
3Peetal N1pdteh 70 Thk Chfeooa Tx{ba.uH =

Speesal Dtspdtea to The Chicago Tsfb4ns. , :.
: GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 2a-The ra-
suit Of the Illinois State Conventton
has been the general theme 1.of. con.
yersation among both Republicans and
Democrats here. The latter rejoice over
it as adding greatly to their. ohances
OF success. Many Of the former are
outspoken in their indignation, and ara bit-
ter in their denuuciations Of The action nj: of
Logan. and bis delegates. MANY. of the
prominent working Republicans Of thfs city
have asserted that should Grant receiye and
accept nomination gained by such 'maans
tney would not support the ticket. Men who
1o01 "eeks ago announced that they could
, 1880-05-23

sptefa! Dtspatch 70 1ns Chteaao 1Fa6staA -
E; ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Three 'youug e(fne
girls from the Blind Asylum, corner q
Twentieth and Morgan streets, had tefnma
adventure this morning. They started tpe
the Institution for walk, and had reached
the intersection Of Eighth and St ChAYrlese
streets, at the southeast corner of WhteE Up
foundations of large building ara helnf eng
dug. The excavation is fully twenty Ts ~
deep and extends out to the curbst0pe* iI9R
sightless girls, unconscious Of the d4nseh s
over the edge Of the hole, and, sh1eK1&
loudly, were precipitated to the bottom,
The workmen who witnessed the fnYnIM7M1 = :!
fall rushed to the girls assistance, dld a. y
their power to aid them. ALI threa N.Y. MeM
found to be injured, though no one ot tasa
is expected to die "a 'st-
, 1880-05-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

MONTREAL; May 2a-Arrived, the 'Sa1dlns !.
ian, from Liverpool. .~.x:-:
BALI1MoGE, May 2a.--AHiyed, the Rhela'
fyom BREMEN. :, .: ,,:;
NEW :ToRK, May aa--Arrived, the Vadef
Land. from Antwerp. -.
LONDON. May 6.-The Canada, Kottefs
dam, and Viola, from New York, and to1gs
Ehlel,- from Philadelphia, have arrived oukA
NEW YORK, May 22o.-AFriyed-Cs;ty, ~,
Chester. fpUm LiYerpooL .. J.. = !;
, 1880-05-23

Special DLpateh 70 1hs Chtea0o i4tob'st.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May a,-A man namen
John Early, who is said to have relan!es .sa
Lying in Newark, n. j., came to: this :cly
yesterday, from Savoy and got on dFonh.
He started for home about midnight, waaA, y !.
ing on the railroad track. The engineer y
freight train discovered man lying,usasi@aS
the track at 80 this morning: and ek wnls1 r.
to awaken him, but he was too dllnA y =
move. The pilot mashed his skull so that ~
died this morning. The nlan proved y y"
EARLY. He has no friends here -
, 1880-05-23

CHEsrERv1LLE, Ont, May 2.-T"o oa
persons named Strader lost their lives IA IlQ8
burning Of their house last night =;
Of Mrs Balser Friedler burned tllis morning: +,
The remains OF Mrs. Friedler were foun1 y
the ruins. There are suspicious OF mnrae!f
robbery and arson. -'s-+s.