davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
Caledonia County Court.
DECEMBER TERM 1850.

DECEMBER TERM 1850.
HoN. JONATHAN Ross, Presiding Judge.
E. w. CHURCH,
CHAs. ID. BRAINARD, : Assist Judges.
A. +. Rankin, Clerk.
f. ID. Brown, Deputy CleIk.
Lorenzo Sulloway, Sheriff.
Henry c. Bates, States Attorney.
Elisha May, Court Auditor.
II. c. Kinney V. VIM. Adams. Re-
port last week. Virdict for plff. for
SI2.25.
This was the last trial by jury. A
large number of witnesses were sum-
moned by the States Attorney on We'd
nesday to testify against liquor sellers
in Lyndon, but the parties complained
of concluded to settle. The report else
where shows upon what terms the pros
ecution g. Sed.
Ann a-e'ting question was raised by
the various persons complained of for
liquor selling. The witnesses were
summoned in the morning and the re-
spondents were not arrested till after
noon of the same day. Mr.. CahOOn
"a hours in which to plead and that if
the costs for witnesses were to be
taxed Tor attendance upon court for one
day, these costs for three or four days
ATTENDANCE of witnesses, before the ar
raignment of a respondent, were taxa
BILE. Judge Ross overruled the motion,
but gave Mr.. CahoOn exceptions, and
the respondents will pay as under
protest or go to the Supreme court with
the question.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday were
taken up in disposing of the court cases
and motions. We give summary of
all the business below:
vERDICrs.
Chaplain v. Taylor. Verdict for plff.
$50.
Weeks V. Lyndon. Verdict for plff.
$500. Case goes to Supreme Court.
Sias Randall v Horace Randall. Yer
dict for plff. s76. Case goes to Supreme
Court.
Burnham V. Jenness. Verdict for S27.
Judgment for S24 only. Case goes to
Supreme Court.
Knox V. Wheslock. Verdict for plff.
5000. Case goes to Supreme Court.
Giles V. Frye. Bal. verdict for def.
$3.50. Goes to Supreme Court.
Hunt & Wife V. Mcleod. Verdict for
def. Case goes to Supreme Court.
Kinney v. Adams, ct ais. Verdict
for plff. Sl2.25. Case goes to Supreme
Court.
COURT BUSINESS.
A. b. Carpenter V. Am. Box & Hone
Co. Default. Clerk to assess.
q. J. Bundy V. Luke Buzzell. Judg-
ment for PHI. Clerk to assess.
J. Farrar v. L. F. Edwards. Judg-
ment on report of referee for plf. for
sIO2.51.
II. C. Ide Guardian of T. Prescott v
Mccormick g. others. Damages to liv-
cry stable, ETC., where road was repair
ed and filled on Central st. The order
referring the case to Judge Barrett is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
Don't You Do 1t.

We shall not refuse to insert respect
able looking cuts illustrating the arti-
cles Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
You had better take that right back
and say that you never said it. You
have begun a reform in advertising-sr
rather, have fallen into line with the
reformers-and if you leave lOophole
for cuts to go through, you will be sor-
~ for it. One can never wean a calf by
letting him suck little. The tap must
be cut short off.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

muslin dresses catching fire from
stove; one was fatally injured.
Boss Mclaughlin of Brooklyn has
been bounced, aud the taxpayers will
be in happier frame of mind. The
hospitals for the poor and the entire de-
partment Of charities were shamefully
mismanaged by this man, and an army
of loafers maintained at the public ex-
pense.
The cold snap has cut off the water
supply at Niagara Falls, in addition to
Horse Shoe Falls are frozen solid dis
lance of 200 feet from the shore.
The Missouri supreme court has eX-
pressed the opinion in the case of
Brown, the Western Union manager at
st. Louis, that the courts have no right
to haul a drag-net through IA telegraph
office, but may require the production
of particular dispatches when they are
required in administering civil or Grim
nal law.
VIM. Tanning, New York thief who
stole $1,000 in Union Pacific bonds from
james Shute in the office of Tower,
Giddings Il TOrrey, Boston. few years
ago, and escaped by giving straw bail,
Is just completing a sentence at Auburn,
n. Y, state prison, and will be rear
rested to-day and brought to Boston.
Mr.. Epes Sargent, the we'll known
author and editor, died in Boston
Thursday night, aged 81.
Some interesting developments are
expected from the Whitaker court
martial. 1t is intimated that some of
the professors may have had hand in
the job, and also that some persons of
color, employed rs menials about the
Academy, may be the guilty parties.
The year 1880 was remarkably pros
porous. The country produced 49,
00O, 900 bushels of wheat, 800, 600 900
bushels of corn, 4I3,000, 900 bushels of
oats, "a, 600, 900 bushels of rye, 1000, =
600 bushels of barley and &, 000, 900 bales
of cotton. Our country ranks third
among the commercial nations of the
globe.
Roswell Smith, who with DR.. Holland
and Charles Scribner, senior, establish
ed il joint stock company of Scribner &
Co., in 1870, has by the purchase of
shares from DIR. Holland, become the
owner of the controlling interest in the
company which publishes Scribner's
Monthly, st. Nicholas, etc. While DR..
Holland retains the editOrship of Serb
ner's Monthly, he keeps only few
shares of the stock, and virtually re-
tires from the ownership in favor of
Smith, who has always been the bust
ness manager of the company.
A Portland, Or, correspondent hunt
ed up joaquin Miller's first wife, now
married to Thomas E. l.. Logan, a
house painter, and found her living in
a very uncomfortable board house, that
shook and trembled with every fitful
gust of the wind. Mrs. Logan is per
haps 35 years of age, of medium hight,
blue eyes and perfect wilderness of
the blacklist hair, seeming almost to
shadow the thin and wasted face be-
meath it. Her health is far from good.
being greatly affected by the absence
of her daughter Maud, whom joaquin
removed to a convent in Canada a year
or more since.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
A Centenarian Dead.
SHE NEVER RODE ON THE CARS.

SHE NEVER RODE ON THE CARS.
Miss Betsy ROath of Greenville. Ct,
died Friday, aged 100. She was sup
posed to be the oldest person in eastern
Connecticut. She retained her facul-
ties almost to the last, and her appear
ance was that of a woman about 20
yelIs old. She was 20 years old when
Washington died, and remembered the
gloom that spread over the country at
that time. She did all her travelling by
the old-fashioned modes, and, though
she had lived opposite the track of the
Norwich and Worcester railroad for 40
years, and had six nephews, three con
ductOrs and three engineers, in its en-
plOy, she never stepped upon Il steam
car.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
A Cause for Sorrow.

A correspondent of the st. Adams
Messenger writes: There was quite an
excitement in the little village of West
EnOsburgh on the night of the 9th, by
the mysterious disappearance of a
young lady, daughter of Henry Meal
lister. She went to the singing school
with others of the family, and after re-
naming Il short time went ont, saying
she had IL headache and would go over
to Mrs. Hubbell's where her mother
was. Some time after her mother and
Mrs. II. came into the singing school
and missing the daughter, Mrs. Meal
lister asked where she was, and being
told, said she had not been there, and
Immediately took the hired man and
went home for the father. He began
hhc search, which was continued, with
anxious heart, till late into the night
without finding any trace of the daugh-
ter. The next morning, getting Il clue,
they went to the east part of the town,
to the house of a rather low, uneducated
family by the name of Simpkins, and
there found her, she having gone with
a fellow named Lamphear to the Bap-
fist parsonage and been married by the
Rev. Mr.. BuZzel, and thence to Simp-
kins, who is an uncle of Lamphear
The young lady bore an irreproachable
character was organist at the Metho-
dist church and highly esteemed, and
all regret the foolish, mistaken step she
has taken. Lamphear worked for Mr..
McAllister n short time last season,
when Laura became acquainted with
him, but being very forward was paid
and discharged by Mr.. McAllister.
Third parties, who delight in just such
scandalous work, have helped the mat
ter on by encouraging and helping to
secret meetings and correspondence till
this is the end. Mr.. and Mrs. McAllis-
ter have the sympathy of all right
minded people in their bitter trial and
disappointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
revoked by plaintiff.

w. Esterbrooks v. Daniel Colby &
TT. Trustee discharged without cost.
Chauncey Drown ct ais v. Town of
Sutton. Case continued on notice to set
aside report.
Pass. Savings Bank V. c. Morrill,.
Judgment for plff. Clerk to assess.
w. A. Beecher v. w. II. Wheeler.
Judgment for plff $50. This was the
celebrated dog case.
j. H. Clement V. j. NJ. Little 81 TT.
Judgment against def. by default.
Trustee liable for S46.
j. Lavigne V. VIM. Brooks. Judg-
ment for plff. Clerk to assess.
B. G. Corser v. VIM. Brooks. Settled.
d. A Clifford v. Gustave Leve. Judg-
ment on report for plff. for Sl5.44 and
costs.
G. H. Weeks ct ais V. Thomas Knox.
Judgment for plff. for SIS.
Henry Saunders v. G. w. Richard
sou. Judgment on report for plff. for
81.
Danville V. Maria Bartlett. Proceed
ings of Probate Court appointing a
guardian quashed and case certified to
Probate Court.
Julius A. jones V. F. S. Mooney
Judgment for plff. Clerk to assess.
Frank Z. Wallace v. Same. Entry
same.
Lyndon Carriage Co. V. Ashley Bish-
op. Judgment for plff. Clerk to assess.
Orrin Young V. f. L. Hovey. Judg-
ment for plff. L. z. Poland to assess
damages.
George w. Ward V. Jerome Hallett
Judgment for plff. Clerk to assess.
j. G. Lawrence v. Pass. Cemetery
Association. Same as above.
Silas Beckwith v. E. D. Burns. Same
as above.
Matthew A. Gates v. David Chap
man. Petition for an appeal fol- justice.
Appeal allowed. Case gone to Supreme
Court.
L. Sulloway Jr. v. r. H. Ranney. De-
fault. Clerk to assess.
Cal. Nat. Bank v. j. w. Lyford. De-
fault &c.
Merchants National Bank v. w. F.
Hastie. Default, &c.
STATE CAUSES.
State v. L. F. ShOnyo, proprietor OF
hotel Lyndonville. Liquor. Fined $50
and costs.
State v. Stephen Nichols, Lyndon
vile. Liquor. Fined $50 and costs.
State v. w. H. Fletcher, Lyndonville
Liquor. Fined $50 and costs.
State v. Curtis Stevens, proprietor
Lyndon House. Liquor. Second otfense
Bail given.
State V. Geo. Hurlbutt, st. Johnsbu
~. Liquor. Fined for selling, one of
fence, $40 for keeping.
State V. Charles C. Quimby, Lyndon
Stealing horse. Sent to House of Cor.
rection Is months.
State V. Abel GilfilIan, Barnet. Ii
quor. Plea of guilty of one offence
so and costs.
State V. Walter Harris. Adultery
with Ida Van Guilder. Each sent tt
House of Correction 8 months.
State V. Luman Owen. Adultery
Case remanded by Supreme Court. Re-
spondent had served all of his sentence
. years-but months. He plead
guilty and was sentenced to prison t.
June ], 81.
State V. George Hannett. Arson
Sentenced to state prison 3 years. Case
goes to Supreme Court.
State v. E. D. Hopkins. Bonds called
and declared forfeit. Bonds $500.
DIVORCES.
Mary Rollins V. Rodney Rollins. Cru
city. With Court.
Eugene Kittredge v. Luvia Kittredge
Desertion. Divorce refused.
C. W. FAIR V. Lucy A. Farr. Deser
ton. Granted.
Laura E. Hopkins V. o. D. Hopkins
Severity. Granted. Child given to ia
Their.
Under the law of 1873 divorces are
now frequently and properly refused
A party at present asking for divorce
must show good cause and no comm
vance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
The Terrible Weather.

The severest snowstorm of the win
ter swept over the country last week,
commencing on Tuesday and continu-
ing all day Wednesday. 1t was attend
ed with very cold weather, of almost
unparalleled severity. The wave start
ed in the far West and travelled across
the country in the direction of North
Carolina and Florida, when it went to
sea, its extent being sufficient to cover
nearly every state. At Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Dec. 30, the mercury was A
below zero at Orange, n. j., 20 below f.;
Washington II below Petersburg, Va,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
Ten Lives Lost.

A fire in a crowded house
in the rear of 35 Madison street, New
York, burned two women and eight
children to death Tuesday morning and
injured several others who jumped from
the upper stories for their lives. The
fire started from gasoline machine on
the first floor with which plum bers were
tbawiDg out frozen water pipes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
The National Defence, Again.

This question is assuming greater in
terest every day, and it hangs over
many minds like a dark cloud. 1t is
not to be supposed that the general
public look upon this subject as do the
few whose business it is to study public
affairs, aud We are sorry that Congress
acts so indifferently about it.
We know our people love peace, and
are slow and unwilling to believe there
may be any serious national trouble, at
least in their day. We are now at
peace with all the world, and the hon
est masses see no reason why we should
not always remain 20. We sincerely
wish that this natural trust and faith in
our national security might never be
disturbed. But experience has proved
otherwise, and we should be willing to
look at things as they are, not as we
would Ike 70 have them.
1t is .hr press of the country that is
looking at our defenceless state with an
eagle eye, and trying to give seasonable
warning. 1t is seeing little cloud in
the distant horizon that may yet over
shadow the whole sky, and it hears far
off murmurings that may yet make
more noise than the famed hosts of Sen
nacherib. If Congress refuses to pro-
vide for our defence, as it looks as
though it would, then it is inviting a
difficulty that will be hard to escape
from some day.
1t is said that at present we could not
stand an assault from any of the little
thirdrate powers of Europe. Suppos-
ing Turkey, Italy, or Denmark should
insult our flag, how could we immedi-
ately support any demand for redress ?
As weak as Spain is, it is believed she
could to-day steam into any of our har-
bors and destroy property at pleasure.
Well, now comes a peint-if it be nee
essary for us to do anything, when is
the work to commence AS Patrick
Henry said, "NNill it be the next week
or the next year?" We ought to know
it will take years to provide the neces-
sary defence. As things are now, they
are much like an old brush fence-ev-
cry day of neglect makes matters
worse, until we soon find we have no
fence at all, and that the neighbours
cattle and sheep have entirely overrun
us and destroyed all of our substance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE.-This work
is before us, and those who send 10
cents to James Wick, Rochester, n. Y.
for it will be disappointed. Instead of
getting a cheap thing, as the price
would seem to Indicate, they will re-
ceive very handsome work of Il2
pages, and perhaps 500 Illustrations
not cheap, but elegant illustrations, on
the very best of calandered paper, and
as set off to the whole, a beautiful
COlOred Plate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

10 below; Galveston, Texas, . below
New England, from Is to 40 below.
There was good sleighing in nearly all
parts of the country on New Years day,
thing never before known.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
No Free List.

The expense of printing paper is such that
feel obliged n require qifd pro quo for all papers
sent from this office. AS much would like
to continue the Caledonidn To clergymen and 9th
ers free, or at a nominal price shall after Janu
airy 81 adhere u published terms given on first
page. GIGS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
PassumpsiC Savings Bank.

The CorpOrators of the Passumpsic Savings Bank
will hold their annual meeting at the rooms of he
Bank ON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY H. 1sS1 at
, o'clock D. m, for the election OF officers for the
year ensuing, and do other business proper said
meeting.
Immediately following the Trustees will hold
their semi annual meeting.
w. 5. BOYNTON, Sec'y Ex Officio
St Johnsbury, Vt, Dec. 16, 1880. 65-67
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

II The Sherbrooke Gazette appears
with the new year in a new dress and
in quarto form. 1t enters upon its for
ty-third year, and this evidence of pros
perty is very gratifying. The Gazette
is published by the Bradford Brothers,
Mr.. Geo. H. Bradford, one of the firm,
being well known to many of our read
ers, having been connected with this
Office for several years. We cOngratu-
late the publishers on the neat appear
ance of their paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES follow
ing assignment of judges to hold the
several supreme and county courts for
the year beginning Dec. l, 1880, and
ending Dec. l, 1881, has been made:
FOR SUPREME COURT.
Chittenden county, Jan. 4, Royce,
Redfield, Ross, Veazey; Franklin, Jan.
I3, Pierpoint, Redfeld, Ross, Veazey !;
Grand Isle, Jan. 10, Pierpoint, Redfield,
Ross, Yeazey =; Addison, January "a,
Royce, 30 Redfield, Powers,gg TAFT !;
Rutland Jan. "a, Pierpoint. Royce, Red
field, Taft; Beningtoh, Feb. s, Royce,
Ross. Powers, Taft; Windham, Feb.
IA. Pierpoint, Ross, Powers, Taft. Wind
sor, Feb. "a, Royce, Redfield, Powers,
Veazcy; Orange, March 8, Perpoint,
Royce, Ross, Taft Washington, Aug
9, Pierpoint, Ross, Powers, Veazey; La
noble, Aug. Is, Royce, Ross, Veazey,
Taft; Orleans, Aug. IL, Royce, Powers,
Neazey, Taft; Essex, Aug. %, Redfield,
Powers, Veazey, Taft Caledonia, Oct.
II, Redfeld, Powers, Veazey, Taft.
FOR COUNTY COURT.
Pierpoint, Oh. j., Addison, Chitteu-
den; Royce, j., Franklin, Grand Isle
Redfeld, j., Washington, Orleans /;
Ross, j., Caledonia, Essex; Powers, j.,
Lamoille, Orange; Neazey. j., Rutland,
Bennington Taft, j., Windsor, Wind
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

~ We give elsewhere the prOspec-
tus of that sterling newspaper, the
Boston Daily Adrertiser. With all the
news, able discussions upon all the
questions of the day, and printed in
distinct type and on good paper, the
reader of the AdrertiSer gets something
satisfactory for his money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
Vermont News.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

n. B. HarwOOd, formerly of Benning
ton, whose recent big failure at Mime
apolis, Mimi, caused much unfavorable
comment, is now thought to have alb
seconded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
FOR COUNTY COURT.
M. M. r. A.

The annual meeting of the Mechanics Mutua
Relief AssOciatiOn will be held in the of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening, Jan. 10, 1881. A
full attendance is desired 66-6s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

IL There are in Vermont 45S post
offices, 722 churches, 40 lawyers, 500
including dentists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
r E 81 D E N G E ]

set re
at the south end of Pearl street. being one of the
best built houses in the village all finished in good
condition inside and out, with hot and cold water,
a good furnace, with cement floor Throughput The
cellar. Pleasantly situated COMMANDING cue Of fto
finest views Of Meadow, Hilllsides 34yers sud
Railroads ever witnessed.-td4 oisi3aFosjzlpt
r.ssS.aiS ,ss5off 6SSaaadiA aNsMsJoHNsoN
St John.burs.Eyt.Jah- SssiiiM ca
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

Capt. \. B. Proctor's house at Bur
lington was burned Saturday. with the
contents insurance $4,000, which near
~ covers the loss.
Mr.. Thomas Failey, deputy United
States marshal, had the misfortune to
fall OH the icy pavement, in Burlington,
fracturing a leg in three places.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

Boston OFFICE: DAILY ADVERTISER BUILDING,
No. % COURT STREET. OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE.
EDITORIAL Rooms q COURT STRKEr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07

Liberal arrangements will be made with persons
desiring to organize clubs for either edition, who
desire local agents for the sale Of pub
LEGATIONS Remittances should be made by postal
order registered letter by check To the order Of
67-6s EFF. WATERS, Treasurer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-01-07
Dry AND FANCY GOODS
Trimmings, Small Wares, Etc.

Having fully determined to close my nercantils
career in st. JOhnsbury, 1 now offer my
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
Oily GRIPS,

Call only for CoDrad's Moss Rose Bourbon
'traight Sour Mash, the finest in the world
All Millinery G DDS so per cent below
st. for Ten days only, AT Goldsmith Bros,
IA Elm street.
Health is better than wealth." is maxim
nich ought to be observed by using the
Conrad's Budweistr Beer"
Anv one recommending tho use of Soon
o." Bud Veiser' over common article in
tie mry bs cisssed rs public benefactor.
r Frank DeS.eiano, of ID sStefano Bros, left
y '"risy evening to Law in fresh supplies Of
produce. Pytatoes will be in tomorrow,
Don't forget to call at LDeb's saloon under
hompeon's Theatre and hear Prof Won
from, the celebrated pianist.
Climatic chang arc effeotually resisted
" tho proper use of 'COnrads Budweiser."
Nkyour grocer for it.
A full line of Fine Hosiery, Notions, SC
eoW New York cost, for ten days only, u,
ne Dollar Store, ia Elm street.
The "Conrad's Budweiser' Is une equal .et
ny any beer 10 qnsli'y, aroma, brightness o
. or and goner | henlthfulness.
Do Eot forget to call at Lopb's saloor
inder Thompson's theatre also Mike Roe
I'D stand East Dallas, where you will
near every night form to IL o'clock, Prot
Won Brun, Tho Celebrated German pisnis
The public will please bear in mind tina
the csrbonic acid generated in tho bottle O
"Oonrsd's Budweiser" beer is u healthy at
tribute thereto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
OOuufY COurf.

The following business was transacted in
this court yesterday;
State " Wm Ffyburg, exhibiting gaming
table; Aned $25.
State 70 g Grimes, exhibiting gaming table;
Aned $25
Stste Va George Baker, theft Of jewelry
nom Ford house; given two month"; i'm.
prisonment
State va j X Richards, keeping disorderly
house; bond forfeited aud alias cspiss
Issued.
Slate vs Ike Hunnicut, aggravated assault
bond forfeited md alias capias issued.
State OF Tsxss y, X b Hinton, violating
road law, nnsd $40 and costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09
A Crazy Woman.

A family, consisting of husband, wife and
7rvs little children. Who !oppei in Ess! Dali
las, arrived here yesterday from Morgantown,
Butler county, Kentucky. The husband
went of in quest of work, and his wife
becoming alarmed at his long stay started
out TO look for him. He came in late in the
evening, having been to tho country and
procured work, and bring ng the farmer and
bis wagon In TO convey his family and effects
out. To his surprise he found his wi o was
gone. He started to hunt her, and after
several hours search, found her in de-
mented state and took her 10 the country,
saying she WAS subject to such spells, bu
always recovered in flew days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-09

l shall close out my stock of foe grocerie,
and canned goods at less than cost, and Il
tho next sixty days, in order to give place ,c
my wboes 10 stock Of toys, ETC., recent,
purchased in New York | am Offering a,
New York cost prices the finest stock u,
canned fruits, pickles, olives, duuchois
oy sters, teas and coilees. Do not loose the
opportunity. Store open until 10 p. m.
w. X, WmERLocK,
Corner Main and Austin streets, Dallas,