davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

Prof. Fischer describes n remarkable
case observed by himself and others,
when q boy Mt school. A young man,
apparently OF q hale constitution, and
far from exhibiting any symptoms OF a
nervous temperament, was habituaily
subject TO somnambulism. His fits
came on regularly about ten O'Clock at
night. The scene was n large apart
ment, containing sixty beds In four
rows- He ran about violently, romped,
wrestled and boxed with his compan-
ions, who enjoyed the sport ut his ex-
pense. IL think" says the professor,
81 can perfectly we'll remember that,
while running, he always held hishands
before him, with his fingers stretched
out He was remarkably agile, and
would leap over the beds, and his COM
panions could scarcely ever catch him.
When he escaped through the door, no
new through n long gallery to his own
apartment. There he rested, fire.
quently taking up 4 book, aud reading
softly, or with a loud voice conducting
If my recollection serves me accurate
ly-his outstretched fingers over the
lines His eyes were alternately open
. closed; but even when open they
were incapable Of vision, being convul-
sively drawn upward, showing only the
white. The general belief that som.
nambulists see by means Of the points
OF their fingers. rs well as the obsery-
alton that while running our somnam-
balist always carried his hands and out.
stretched fingers before him, rs II these
were his organs OF sight, as also his
reading las it appeared to us) by
OF the points Of his fingers, led us to the
idea Of tying gloves upon his hands and
stockings upon his legs. Besides we
q beer informed hat during his
nightly wanderings be had been known
70 play ut skittles-a game he was very
fond OF when awake-and that he had
always accurately counted the number
Of pins knocked down by stretching mi
his fingers In a direction toward them.
90 Q rrectly, indeed, that 1t was impos.
:i6le 70 deceive or impose upon him. In
siort we seized the opportunity of his
most profund sleep and insensibiitv IN
tie On the gloves and stockings. AT
the usual time he 0 $ up and sprane
out OF bed; but although we began to
tease and provoke him. he did not
o from the spot, but appeared
puzzled and ~perplexed. and CROPPED and
tumbled about like a blind or drunken
man. At length he perceived the cause
Of bis distress, and tore on the gloves
with great violence. Scarcely were his
hands uncovered when he started up in
lively manner, and threw the gloves
with ironical indignation upon the
ground, making a ludicrous Observation
upon the means taken 10 blind him:
and then he began 70 mn through the
apartment rs formerly"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
GarasIa 81 I1iE.Acsliss..

In Edmund Kirksis Lifs Of Gen.
Garhsld we ind the following:
Hiram College, which viii hsreaftsx
be long associated with the name y
Garfield, had been built during this
year Cls5iD, and he IVES among the hrst
students Of the institution. His hrst
presentation Of himself TO the board Of
trustees, rs related by Mr.. Frederick
Williams, ons Of the number, Is char
acteristic, and therefore worth repeat
ing:
The board was in session with clos
ed doors," says Mr.. Williams, when
the door keeper entered and said there
was a young man at the door very de-
sirous Of seeing the board without delay.
No objections being made. the young
man entered, aud addressing the hoard,
said:
'Gentlemen, I want an education,
and would like the privilege Of making
the hres and sweeping the floors Of the
building "a pay part Of my expenses"
Mr.. Williams. seeing la his bearing
and o~oantenance an eArnestness and In
telligence that was more than common,
said 10 the board: ''Gentlemen, / think
we had better try this young man,"
Another member said To him: ''How
do we know, young man, that the work
will be done a we may wantY"
TRY me-" was the answer; TRY me
two weeks, and u 1t Is not done TO your
entire satisfaction, I will retire without
q word"
They took him ut his word; and 50
Garfield, ut the age OF nineteen, was
duly installed n janitor and bell ringer
Of the institution over which he was
afterward 10 preside. and whose pros
perity no was 10 lie largely instrument
al In advancing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

AT the last general election In Eng
land great curiosity was felt as to the
effect upon the liberal party Of what is
there styled THE Caucus" This de-
signation has been given TO that part OF
the electoral machinery which CORES
ponds to the primary meetings and no
mination conventions In the United
States. Heretofore the English custom
has been for any person TO present him
self rs n candidate 10 represent a con-
stituency; and though this custom still
prevails, yet the promoters and advo-
Gates Of the Caucus desire 10 substitute
for IL the nomination o. candidates who
alone shall receive votes on the polling
day.
One Of the most plausible arguments
In favor Of the Caucus Is that It hind
ers a superfiuity Of liberal candidates
and n consequent diminution Of the
liberal majority. The existence Of the
evil cannot be denied. Whether the
remedy be not sven nor prejudicial is
the point In dispute. At the general
election Of 1874. the liberal party was
weakened In Parliament because far
too many liberals went TO the poll. /
may illustrate what happened by two
examples. The borough Of Chelsea is n
striking and instructive one. In 1858
It returned two liberals-Sir Charles
Dixie and Sir Henry Hoare. In 1874 It
returned one liberal and one Tory-Sir
Charles Dixie and Mr.. Gordon. Three
liberals were candidates In 1874. The
number Of votes received by the two
unsuccessful ones was S60s, while the
triumphant Tory received 7172 votes.
IL is obvious that had there been only
two liberal candidates In 1874, the lib
eral majority would then have been re-
presented In Parliament by two liber-
ais. The like exhibition Of perverse
and foolish conduct took place at Stoke
upon-Trent, where one Tory was sec
ond on the poll, with $3.50 votes, while
1857 votes were wasted upon the two
unsuccessful liberals. Both the bor-
ough Of Chelsea and Of Stoke-upon-
Trent returned two liberals at the last
general election; in both there Is eau
Gus, and II is rather hastily assumed
that the caucus deserves the entire ere
dit for the result. Yet Chelsea return
ed two liberals before the establishment
Of a caucus had been ven suggested,
while at Stoke-upon-T Trent the existence
Of n caucus did not hinder three llber-
ais from going to the poll. So long rs
independent candidates N appear be-
fore a constituency and solicit its sup
port, It will be very difficult for any as
ISOLATION 10 secure the return OF candi-
dates who are obnoxious TO the major
ity. Hence, until the system shall re-
ceive its full development, there is lit
tie reason for apprehending that the
caucus will exercise an intolerable dict.
ation.-W. Fraser Rae, in Information
al Repietr for August.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

DocroR JonS BUCHANAN, OF Phila-
dolphin, and Of eclectic college notorie-
ty. has been indicted by the United
States grand jury on the charge OF de-
vising 4 scheme to defraud and with
using the mails for illegal purposes.
DIR. David Wright, one Of Buchanan's
graduates. gave q certificate OF death
from collary fantum. The coroner's
jury censnre Wright as m unqualified
physician.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

THE London daily Naos learns that
for some time past large quantities of
printed matter, intended TO excite the
Indian Mussulmen against the British
government, have been sent from Pera
10 India. The attention Of the gov
eminent has been called TO the circum-
stances, indicating that these infiamma-
tory publications have been forwarded
with the knowledge Of the Porte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

JoHN q. TAYLOR, OF Springfield.
n. H., secretary OF the masonic mu-
tuAl relief association, Of western Mas
s~aehusetts, and wife, were drowned in
the Connecticut river ON Monday night.
Mrs. Taylor leaped from the boat In
which were her husband and two other
women; he sprang after her, and being
unable 70 swim, both were lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

CoUGHs. - Broscn's Bronchial
Troches" are used with advantage TO
alleviate CoUeHs, SORE TmoAr,
H~oARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEc-
TIoNs. For thirty years these Troches
have been In use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and I'M
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation. they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age.
THE TuRoAr-sBrosrn's Bronchial
Tfoches" act directly on the organs Of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect In all disorders OF the Throat and
Larynx, restoring n healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer-
tion Of the voice. and produce n clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
CoUoH, COLD, CkrARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
M neglect sometimes results in some
incurahle Lung Disease. "Brorn's
Bronchial Tfochcs'' VIII almost inya-
riably give relief. limitations are Of
fered for sale, many of which are injur-
ious. The genuine "Brosrn's Bronchial
1roches" are sold only In bores.
jan6eod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

A BERLIN lady Of the sultan's ha-
rem. who took refuge In the British
embassy a. Constantidople, and was
subsequently surrendered. has been
strangied n IN accomplice IN the palace
conspiracy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

Subscribe for the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
Take Notice |.
State Lottery Comp'y

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature OF the state Cor Education
fE hRs cn 81 RS1e4. I'M " 'ss Az 70
which contract the inviolabie nllth OF the
State n pledged. which pledge has been re-
newed by an Overwhelming popular vote,
securing It's franchise In the new constitution
adopted Decembcr ~. A.. J.. ls7p. with n Cnp-
ita1 OF ti,uoo,uOn, To which 10 has since added
GLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take
place monthly on the second Tuesday.
n never scales or poxfpoaes.
Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, SD,n00.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
National Republican Ticket,

oEEplanter OF DAnyilie, Va. had n
hundred thousand hills Of tobacco de-
stroyed BY . hail storm. Others had
large quantities ruined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
ness, carly decay. loss Of manhood, &c., I will
send n recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
This great remedy was discov-
cred by y missionary In south America
Send n self addressed envelope tn the Rry.
Joskru T. IrmAS. Nation u. Neg rork Ofv.
my&dAwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-18

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send 10 93l Arch street,
Philadelphia, PA. je2d&w3mos
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
Lyndon.


P,sa-aat surprsss vas givsn russday s..nins.
the f1th INST, a. Mr. Eas Mrs Edwin ussna.r's
The OCCASION being the s8d snnivcrzary 81 Their
marriage. Mr.. and Ars- Haznaef were iasfiea q
spend the sftcrnosn a. n q. Jozlins, and 90 theis
return houe. they f5uad slsat - " thsir irisnas
sad Bsifhbars rs.dy 10 gr-ee fbra. Bsfween 90
ane 80 vorth - Ftessuts serr left
Lsrsa rr-scsta whs hss hosn eoudaetar IL Pan
man ear eas- iHto IN general tickst afhos here.
The paFi-hpsnsrs q Rsv O~cs viii make him
donatioa visit So Friaay afsornoon and esen.
ing
Ths issa- % JsAn Gilu-a anA wifs uin az
prize tlsn tii- ID ar-zyl evening hy e.fiing uJu
them en- R----s n h.ing ths ssh sAHlY--zzrt =
th-ir marriage us-is s--- 49, So be Oaiusaaa.sa
- sssaEh 81 FrrFsui q oatupisis sasprsss.
There O. - improvement IN ~ conaithua 81 D.
u p hoyt and his physiri4h- go - 80. a.. a.
~iu eyes h. sss s~tsr
INho orave- y cutting ds~u The Hoffman uue.-
orchard Of liOo treos and !. putting M wood "a to
the railroad
Aaron Twombly IL excused from serving A. Ia
ror from this town, and HeEekiah Green was drawn
" on the vacancy.
Charles NJ. Darling OF Nebraska, a former stu
dent at the seminary. is visiting his grandparents
and friends here. He is engaged In farming. and
owns 1909 head Of cattle.
Notice given in some q the churches last
Sunday thai the Good Templars would hold tenn
Peranoe meeting at the Corner next Sunday. The
meeting is pOstpOasd till four weeks from next Sun
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
Caledonia County Court.


nprv...,pp Fp.,,. IlSo
n -
r,O ~, 'oNA ihAH h"SS, FIesiulnS Judge.
4. W. ChURCH,
CHAs. IL. BRAINARD, Assist Judges.
A. T.. Rankin, Clerk.
h. ID. Brown, Deputy Clerk.
Lorenzo Sulloway, Sheriff.
Henry C.. Bates, States ALsasn-~
Elisi.;i MAY, COL:t Auditor.
No n C6anI;, - T,,,Ior vra,, 60. l.y T.
eco.
Geo. ". W,,L,r To,,n NJ J,,ndor Ac,;on in IN.
casa FIR ,bo man, of -.,,,;. 80 . h;h., = a.,
mt tovn Plea mot or.Itv Tbo rIg,. o,,;1.,,.a
tended tn show that 1vb;ls r;din,, ,lo,,, t, df5
ant highway across n hridao no. ,h, Toado,,oo =,
VIM. II NcGaffav His borsa stsnnod int n bo,o =,
the plank that he was thrown from the WAGON into
the brook that nv reason of the fall donIle RIM.
ture WAS made. that these rrnturas nortiolIv d;so
bIed him incanacitatad him for ,arrorr;nn +bo
usual .mount of labor ba ,vor1d o+bar,;o r.,
baen obla 70 narfor, d Oh. h. IA ,4roa
oreat min in oonsao,o,oo of .t,o.o u,,,,,,no. M,
evidence further tended 20 ,-oa tho+ a. ,,o,,.1as
been placed unon the bridae sorna 8 or go. h.
fore and that thew had hacoma ro+tan a,d soeo :
that ON the occasion in ouestion in 1912 tbe b;de
was uns.fe and tbot this rnsoeo ,oa;.;,, =
known or oncbt 70 hove boo,, I-,o,, - tI -
Tha dafa
prove the CONTRARY, os 70 the condition Of Al, h;d
being known to the officers of the town and The
condition of the bridge when the accident occurred
1t was also claimed bv the town-and evidaDce
upon this subieet was iptrodncad by tho to,yn
that the Milf if runtured of all 1vas onl ,ntrr.d
on one side and that ba ,ros now ,,o,nifin,, a.
nature and extent of the iniurias 1bere HoS con
siderable evidence as tn the imDoss;h;lit of bsr,;
of the cbsracter shown in this case Tho com,
spent two davs nutt;ng in e1;d.noo Tbo Is >,
oneninq argumapt 1vos moda Sotr.5o, of,o,.,,o,-,,
Monday MORNING if was found that ono of tho IN
rors-WiIlard Rundv of RurLo ,yos S;ol, od ~
bile tn attend court ReIda, G Idc .nd po+as Co..
pltf Caboop g. Dickev for daft
No. A. Sins RandaHr Horocs Pon5oU Aot;o,
of tresnass for assault and battorv p1oo NOT ,,i1
ty and special nature of deGsnse The defenSont
and his brotber own the s.sh Hind o,d doo, a,,,
Mt Paddook VILLAGE In Octoher 1879 s;os pondou
and NJ. MONTGOMERY his attorpay tool, noosass;on
of the sbon h., yirt,,o Of oor,o;r ,,or+roo.s od
certain decroo ot Co1odonio Conr+ of Cha,oo,.,,
Tho so;5 N e. II Il p.,du I;o5 a.. d. -
trv of the sold si,s WAC unIo,fI ond roo,rod o.,
;n;rno,;o,, e., a., c.. g C,Ia,aa, - -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17

spent The Sabbath IN town With hI.
family. and together with them went %
Mas~achs-ss:. ~ MsB,sy. liza undes-
s'o"d iAss Mrs Bowen has sacceeded
ia arranging with offeaded justice in
that state 81 that lac has nothing TO
fear ffon indictments there which were
hanging over him when he was COT
vieted here.
There Il eo need of reiearS;ng this
Bowen ease again il is tOlsrably ia
'oiiisr Ia our readers. Mr.. Bowen is
nov a free men, and there is an oppor-
tonity for him 10 reform. nSs crime
wac a most beinous one, aud whes. con
Eic@ed no disiBteTcsted person Thought
the penalty any ton severe. II Il proves
that his passions are too strong Tor him.
aud he again breaks the Law, the con
sequences will have to be- shared by GOV.
faiuham and a few men 10 this place
wbo could not Withstand the PERSIA
sions Of the wife, but pat their names
to the PetiIion for pardon, though gen
orally against their best Judgment.
As We said whom speaking OF this mat
ter a few weeks 49,, uHe prominent
man whose name appears on the peti-
ton voluntarily said he should got
b-a"a s'gp"d ',.r i.apc- - ne Lad stopped
to think one minute. Another Que
said, IL signed the petition, and l am
ashamed Of it. know all about that
case, aud the man ought to have been
lynched.r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17

rAs Psint shos II S., $ Hales sc e.uss. an.
'srls sAs4aiay @eruinE. bui n. 80 ~ s..-,sssr
ID Aaa eztsasuishea bsfsEs sny srscu. aauuazs "a.
dane.
The ki-~ss hftd0nsa gave very sussrs.tiax
rea'iing - ths ohapsl rhssstsy svenins.
H. y. Bowler q Co. have had the rsi.f.rtuus A.
have i2rEr xaeunt Il Potaies- fresae 10 thssr Cd
lar
The auetisB 81 TIA Kimh.ii Tlsee vac quite vel
attended A nice oew sold fsa sei several taas q
extra has sud At sless Fsr toa. Othsr goois sid
sf usual pficea
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17

The pastors salary of $500 has been raised in full
Also over 500 have been expended in repairs upon
the church and miscellaneous expenses of up
wards of 500 more-al of which has been raised by
subscription. The average attendance at church
for the year has been 2l7. Pastoral calls, 264-in
101 different families Average attendance at Sun
day school. 159. Penny contributions for year,
ss7.42. Also raised in addition to this, towards
paying for s. S. library, s34. During the year the
s. S. library has been increased by exchange and
purchase some $50 Volumes at cost of 500, and
now numbers more than 4s0 volumes with an ag
gregate of 100000 pages-or an average of 800
pages per volume
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
Cobwebs, Etc.

Cobwebs, Etc.
The entertainment given at town hall
Monday evening passed off quite pleas
antly and successfully. A little operet-
ia was brought out by some twenty chill
dren, Enthusiastically dressed, representing
different insects, etc. This occupied
the first part of the program. The sec
ond part consisted of tableaux, repre-
senting the Songs of Seven, in which
seven misses and young ladies repre-
scented the different ages-seven, four
teen, twenty-One, etc.-these periods
being named "exultatien," romance,
"love," maternity" hood"
"giving in marriage" ''lOnging for
home" Previous to each tableau, Mr.
Stafford read appropriate selections in
Producing the different scenes. These
tableaux were very tastefully arranged,
and like the Operetta, apparently pleas
ed the audience very much. We I'M
derstand the entertainment Melted some
S35 which is said to be the contribu-
ton of the ladies and children to the
North church furnishing fund. 1t in
volved much work by those who led
i'm the affair, and the result all around
is most gratifying.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
Barnet.

Barnet.
An only daughter of Daniel Harvey's aged q
years, died the 10th from the effects of scald re-
ceived the day before. Son of the family had pre-
pared a bucket of hot water for floor washing, not
noticing the presence of the little girl until alarmed
by her cries All that could be done to save
her life and relieve suffering, but the injury was
fatal. The family have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
Mrs. K. A. Sturtevant of Middlebury, the state
organizer for the vt. Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has been laboring in this vicinity for
short time with good results. She has organized
several auxiliaries to the State Union. She is a
clear. pleasing, and effective speaker. and logically
sound.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17

Mrs. Sturtevant Of Middlebury,
working in behalf Of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union. spoke to
the people Of North Danvilto last sun
day evening. About 100 persons were
present, and all seemed w,sll pleased
with the sentiments uttegtd. A ten.
peranee society was forme1 sousisiing
of Ia members, few day ,iAce, when
Mrs. Geo. r. Drew was elected Press
dent, and Miss Julia Norris Secretary
and Treasurer. The meeting. arctic lie
held once a month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
East Hardwick.

Mr.. r. P. Whipple died last Sabbath Mr.. Whip
pie has always lived upon the farm where he was
born and where his father and grandfather lived
and died, his grand father having moved to Hard
wick from New Braintree, Mass, in 1904 and set
tied upon this farm, which is now occupied by Mr..
Geo. Whipple and children, making FIVE genera
tons. Mr.. Whipple's remains taken to Cab
OF and buried beside his wife who died several
years ago.
Town meeting to raise money to defray the ex-
penses of the town. is called for Dec. IS.
Mr.. Ward S. Bayley and daughter have gone to
Boston to spend the winter.
There seems to be an unusual amount of sickness
in town at present, there having been four five
deaths in the past few days, while several others
are not expected to live.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17

The pardon o. Mamiee Bowen was
unexpected and regretted by three
fourths of the lAw-abiding citizens OF
our town. But Ia the condemnation 81
the act Of Gov. Farnbafs IL should he
remembered that while ihe petition hsd
but few names, il Is a. d 10 haSs had
such prominent men a. Jadge Po'ssd.
Gov. Fairbanks, FIDSs,fek Fletcher,
Lawyers BeIden ard Ide, and others,
whose names would most likely iBtlu-
enc. the action Of the Executive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
Obituary,

OOlCudry.
Mr.. Joseph Felch, one of the oldest
men at the time of his death, born in
Waterford, was attacked a week ago
Monday with paralysis of the left side,
and died at his home at St. Johnsbury
Centre on Tuesday morning, aged near
ly 80 years. Mr.. Felch has always lived
in this immediate vicinity, either in
Waterford or this town, and was well
known by all of the older inhabitants
In his younger days he took quite an
active part in the militia, and was Cap
tain for some time in Waterford. Mr..
Felch was brother of G.. w. Felch of
Waterford and John Felch of Passump-
sic.
Mrs. Nettie G. Stearns, wife of Mr.
l.. A. Estabrooks, of the firm of o. II.
Hale & Co., died on Tuesday morning,
after eight weeks of severe sickness Of
typhoid fever, aged nearly 81 years.
This family has been severely afflicted
during the past year-Mr. E. having
been sick II long time in the early part
of the season, then their only child,
whose life was despaired of, and finally
the wife and mother, who has just pass
ed on. Mrs. EstabrOoks was a sister-in-
law of Mrs. o. III. Hale aud Mrs. L. w.
Rowell of this place. She was men,
Der of the Congregational church at
Lebanon, N. H., where the remains
were taken for interment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-17
Release of Bowen.

h6I6dSG oOWGH.
As we went to press last week, the
news was received of the release from
prison of Maurice Bowen. 1t was said
he was pardoned. This is not strictly
true, though it may amount to that.
He was released from state prison on
condition that if he ever again become
intoxicated he shall be returned to pris-
on and begin his sentence over again,
the same as though ne had never served
any part of it. We understand this is
in accordance with statute in this
state, though we do not know as a
similar case has ever occurred. Bowen