davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

BLACK and white pin.head satias at Hals's. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

ECLIPSE" champagne is used in preference
Lomany imported brands, 80 say connoisseurs. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

A PROSPEROUS EsTABLIsHMEET.-The
CONNECTION business of J. NJ. Wiedmann,
the we'll known X. street confectioner, has in
creased SO rapidly, and become SO extensive,
that he has been compelled to abandon his
former location, and has fitted up a fine large
establishment at AS J street, between
Fourth and Fifth. where he has not only
ample manufacturing apartments, but also
fine wholesale and display rooms. The abso-
lutte purity and excellency of the CONNECTIONS
is the key to the continued enlargement OF
his business. His goods are now shipped to
all parts of the Coast States and Territories,
and the demand the present season has so
rapidly increased that it has compelled the
present removal to larger Quarters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
CALIFORNIA.

lspEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRO.uSIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

IT appears impossible, yet it is so, that good
curtain lace is being sold for cents per yard,
at Hale's great special sale of A. T. Stewards
stnck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

NOVELTIES in dress goods constantly ar
irving at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

BUSINESS CHANaE.-After June LIST, have
no interest in the firm of Lewis Bros, but
shall continue to act az salesman for said
irm.-J. r. Shaw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
NEW FRu,7 AVN vfoAAR1rs-We are il

-'LN hUII IND EGE1AbLES' W q HIe II
receipt daily of a large assortment of rasp-
berries, blackberries, apricots, cherries,
gooseberries, currants, strawberries, ripe
tomatoes. green peppers, summer squash,
celery, Roman lettuce, caulihower, cucum-
bers, string beans, wax beans, and all other
varieties of vegetables and fruits in season
can be had fresh daily at DeBernardi & Co.'s,
308 and 80 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

AND still the demand continues for A. 1;
Stewart & Co.'s goods at Hale's great special
sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

RECEIVED YESTERDAY from Weudell, Fay &
o.. New York, Is suits Of Middles=x flannel,
which are being sold for Sl4 30, at Red
Hnuse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

MoUNTAIs TRoUr.-A large lot of fresh
mountain trout, rockcod. perch, skates, sal
moD trout, tomco1, smelts, soles. iounders,
goldfish, salmon, shrimDs, crabs, Holsters,
CLANS and Eastern oysters can be had fresh
a, ID. DeBsrnardi & Co., sos and 80 K ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

NEw LINE of black buntiags just received
at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

OUE purchases of a. r. Stewards stock were
too heavy to be sold out in one or two DAYS.
This great sale is accomplishing much more
than was expected. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

We Do Nor SELL GOODS ON CREDIT, have
no expense Of book,keeper, and have no bad
debts for our customers to pay for. Hence,
we can sell groceries cheaper than any house
in the city. We make speciality of choicest
dairy butter. II. H. Paulk, cash grocer, No.
814 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02

Ichi Ban. san Francisco, doubled In
size, is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world. SHArTUCK & FLETCHER export their
printing inks TO Japan, receive Japanese goods In
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it? Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade mi tt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
Sergeant G.. r. STAN, son ofDr.

Sergeant G. r, STAN, son ofDr.
STAN, Of this place, was here last
week to visit his parents and friends
Sergeant STAN has just served five
years term in the U. ). Marine ser.
vice, most of which time was spent
in cruising South American waters.
lie left on Monday for New York,
There is very general desire to
have 4 Great Big Democratic Day ha2S
Meeting at some central point in the
valleys so!ue time during the campaign
and that EX-Gov. Curtin he present rs
one OF the speakers. We submit this
matter to our wide-awake chairman
Maj, Forster, and propose Millheim the
proper place. With proper efforts we
can have a regu lar olG-fashioned demon
stration that will arouse aud inspire the
sturdy democratic yomanry Of the val
leyS and make a telling effect on the e.
lection, Yes, let us have big meet
ing.
Another of our old and respected
citizens is taken from our midst by The
dark messenger Of death. Samuel AL
br light, who was born and lived all his
life time III Millheim, is no more. lie
was an industr ious, honest and kind
hearted man as ever lived. His famil-
lar face and voice will he much missed
by his neighb ors and tOwnsmen as well
as by his family. The steady constant
sound of hammer and anvil have ceas-
ed for him forever. Thus the old IA
theirs are called away to eternity, one
after another in quick succession-and
We are soon 10 follow. Do we live il
full view and appreciation of these sol-
cum facts
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
The Harvest Of the World.

LONDON, September 5.-M. Et-
:enne, the we'll known French au-
thority on the subject, has issued his
estimates of the harvest of the world
for 1882 His report is, on the
whole, decidedly favorabIy, indicat-
ing no serious deficiency in the crops
in any quarter Of the world, and q
general abundance throughout Ea-
rope and America.
4 Mammoth Of the Forest.
From the Miasoull Republican.
A mammoth tree, cut in Mexico,
Audlain county, The other day, meas
ured nine feet through, near the
ground, was one hundred aud ten feet
high. the first limb gOwing out at a
height Of thirty feet from It's lase and
is thought to have been mt least three
hundred years old. The wood was
made up into eight hundred rails, three
hundred fence posts, besides ten cords
of tirewood. BY its fall twelve squir-
rels and one raccoon were illllel. This
was undoubtedly the largest tree in
Missouri.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

Farmers are busy sowing. Much phosphate
is used.
w. 3. Krape and James Grove have their
new h0GSaS up, while II. Kprnrire ana John
Honer have theirs nearly complete. These i'm
proponents add greatly to the appearance Of
the town.
The conservatory in front Of the big hotel is
just too utterly" beautiful FOR anything. The
flowers are really charming Mr.. Nash the
manager, deserves much credit for enterpri sc.
Rev. James d. Wilson is here on visit to his
father
The new school house IS looming ap and viii
soon he ready for the plas;erers. Mr. Coldrcn,
the contrac tor, is Il practical man and thorough
~ understands his business.
Mi. j. Frank Rca.fck IS down with fever,
butts improving. May nc soon fully recover.
Landlord Miller has good run OF custom
now. Glad - see IL.
Tile Farmers Mills Ccrnct Band Will have
picnic ut Penn Cave next saturday. Hope they
viii have 4 nice tim,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
& Fight With q Boa Construct
or.

Fargo Dispatch to tie st. Louis Globc-Dem.
Just after the close of a circus per-
Torrance at Fargo, d T., this after
noon, huge boa constructor and py-
thon made their escape from their
cage and, not having been fed for two
or three days, sezrd upon Il young
camel and crushed it 20 death in an in
stant One Of them went for beautiful
Indian antelope and would have killed
il in a moment but number of circus
men came 10 the rescue with pitch.
forks and goads and drove the serpent
into corner. Jenny Hickey, theyoung
girl. acts as snake chariner and has
charge Of the monster, was summoned
ard struck The largest snake twice
with her whip. lie darted furiously ut
her, tTirIe d himself around her ard in
q second or two would have crushed
her in his coils, as he had the baby cam
el, but, with great presence of mind,
she drew the long, keen knife she al
ways carries for such emergencies and
cut the huge reptile in two. 1t was Il
narrow escape, and the girl was greet
ed with a ronnd applause when she
came into the ring t0-night
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
RYDROPROBIA'S HORRORS
Sufferings CT q Woman IN Reading.
Who Was Bitten by a Dog.
Special Dispatch to The Times.
READING, September 7.

Special Dispatch to the Times
READING, September 7.
Ten weeks ago to-day Mrs. Elizabeth
Guckert, aged forty. Eve, a widow, was
badly bitten by large dog. The ami
NAL belonged TO butcher in the sub
urbs Of this city and had been whip
ped by a stranger. The dog ran into
Mrs. G uckert's back yard and took po-
session of ali empty keunel. The wo-
man went out when she heard the dog
whining and when she approached the
agely attacked her. He jumped up and
seized her by her right arm, below tue
elbow, fastening his teeth in her flesh
and intiicting large wound. The flesh
was torn nearly to the bone and bled
profusely. The wound was bound up
and the woman taken to the office Of
DR.. Kuhn, who applied proper reme-
dies and cauterized 1t. 1t was month
in healing and the doctor says lie
thought then she was out of danger.
Nothing more was heard Of the case
un til yesterday. The woman visited
her brother, John Martin, In this city,
on Monday. She complained of great
nervoust1es and exhaustion. On Tues
dry she took to bed and on Wednes-
day DR.. Kuhn was sent for. lie says
all her symptoms were those of hydro
phobia. The least noise or jar threw
her into spaSms and-it required several
men to hold her in bed. The last wa
ter she drank was last evening. She is
now unable to swallow. This evening
she is greatly exhausted aud no hopes
are entertained for her recovery. She
is conscious at times and complains Of
excruciatlng thirst. She thinks she is
dying of heart disease. The dog was
not supposed to be mad, but was killed
at once when it was learned he had
bitten the woman.
RALEIGA, N. c., September 7.-Mr.
Preston Mizelie, wealthy citizen of
PasQuOtank county, who was bitten by
mad dog two months ago, died yester
| dayjn horribly agony.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
HeWS Miscellany.
SAM PATCH.

There are fifty-seyen prisoners IN
the Berks county jail.
a catamount, three feet in Lengths,
WIS aslled on Blanket Hill, Armstrong
county, the other day.
Nathan Briscoa, an Ontario farmer,
died in fifteen minutes hom the effects
Of bee sting on the forehead.
Hog cholera prevails to an alarm
ing extent il Perry township; Bcrks
Co., "a.
One of the highest bridges in the
world spanning the Kilzua chasn, near
Bradford, was completed last week. 1t
is 30l feet in height.
The town council If Osceola passed
an ordinance some time ago requiring
property owners to cut down the wild
daisies and other weeds growing iu
front of their premises.
Some Biscreaut bias been ing some
deviliSh work among the cattle of
Washington county. Five COWS have
bean injured by bnllets being fired
through their udlers, Two have died
Anton Strouse and Mrs. Strausser of
MjhliD, few evenings ago, quarrelled
about their children, aud Mrs. Strauss
er struck Strouse in the face. StrOuse
thereupon drew revolver and mortal
| ly wounded the woman in the head.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., August 3l.-Two
Mormon missionaries who have been
making many converts in York county
have been notified by the citizens com
mittee to leave at once or to be hanged
to tree.
Boys who though tlessly tear dOwt
handbills or placards Of any kind Wheth
er printed or painted, make themselv-
es lisbie TO liue and imprisonment. One
of our exchanges has an account OF
some half dozen boys guilty Of the Of
fense named, who were fined and sent
to prison.
About two weeks ago Frederick
Goeft, of Lancaster, maze some lemon.
ade, and In attempting to sweeten it
used caustic soda or lye, mistaking il
for sugar. He W as seized with violent
pains in his sto mach and was unable
to swallow food. He died from ex.
haustion Wednesday.
Hog cholera appeared in Nittany
Valley about harvest and has since
ragged without abatement, and prov
ed very destructive. 1t is estimat-
ed that not less than from five tc
eight hundred hogs have been lost II
the valley. There is hardly a farm
er but has lost from two to twenty
Among those who lost the largest
number &re Me5srs. James Taylor
| jeremiah Barner, Henry Beck and
Austin Confer the first mentioned
having lost his entire herd. The
disease has made iis appearance il
this city and quite a number cf porl
er8 have succumbed thereto, Its
first symptoms are stiffness Of th'
limbs, followed by cough Not ont
out Of twenty-five recoYer.-CHnto1
Democrat,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
DIED.

On the 9th ult., ut Pine Grove Mills, Fannie
5. Murphy, aged % years, 10 months and ii
days.
ON the 7th inst, IN Miuheim, Mr. Samuel Al.
bright, aged t7 years and " days,
The burial took place on Sunday In the Luth-
crl Ctmttery, Auronshurg. urcn which Occu-
sion the Rev. John Tomlinson preached a very
solemn and impressive discourse irOm Romans,
s; 2S, To large COncoGrac ot Pcop!e.
On the 3lst uu., at Spring Mills, Rose EveiyE'
daughter OF W. II. & Il. L. Bartholomew, aged
5 months and g6 days.
"Suler little children 10 come unto Me, for
Of such the Kingdom Ol Heaven
Happy darling, early best.
Rest, in peaceful slumborS rest:
Early rescued from The cares
Which Increase with growing years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
RREgQR2


This IS 4 new house and newly furnished
lriM everything tending 20 comfort anil con
renteace ofgueSts. The air is invigorating and
pcrEcttly free from 5tdlarid, and particularly
favorable for the restoration TO health oy persons
afflicted lrith Pulmonary com plants, Ndldridl
disorders and Hdg Fbrer. NEdr by the cele-
brated Penn Caves, surprising anything OF the
kind known-sailing miles under ground-and
inspecting halls OF great wonder OF gone by
Cgea Carriages to the cave daily. The table
is plentinlly supplied with meats, milk and
fresh vegetables and fruits In season, heGlt5fta-
Iyprepared and tastefttuy Scrred. Good stabllng
accommodations.
POPULAR PRICES:
Per day (esS than week ....................$2 90
Per week. (lesS than a mOnth) .............. 6 %
Per month 10
All INQUIRY as to Rooms and Board will be
promptly answered.
GEO. 3, NASH, Manager.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14

The new bridge being built across
the Susquehanna at Renova broke
down on Wednesday, Twelve men
were on it at the time, ten of whom
were badly injured.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
Read, Mark and Learn

That fine, enclosed Picnic Ground,
with every convenience, Swings, Gro
quet Ground, Quoits, Pavilion, and a
Fine Spring of pure water with plenty
of shade, has now been completed at
Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges
and all respectable parties will be &C
commodated on reasonable terms.
Carriages and tickets to the celebrated
Penn Caves at moderate rates. Ad-
dress
GEO. B. NASH,
I'm Spring Mills House.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-14
How q Hor se-Thief Escaped.

ALLENTOWN, September 4.-Ofii-
Ger Smith, Of this city, had a serious
encounter with n horscthiof this af-
ternoon. H had followed and ov-
ertaken tle thifncar Pot,stown and
was on his return 10 Allentown
when the latter suddenly jumped out
Of the carriage aud picked up q
heavy stone. The officer promptly
jumped out, but slirpedand fell, and
while lying prCstratc the thief struck
him Several blows on the head, par
TALLY stunning him. The blood
streamed of over the officers face
bat having no weapon with him he
could not defend himself eflcctually.
The thief would pro badly have kill
ed the offer hld not a man ap-
preached in a wagon. Fearing re-
arrest the thief fed and took to the
woods in the LehIgh Mountains, near
Emaus. The team was recovered.
1t was stolen on Sunday morning
from George S&ssaman, of this city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
a Spring os:a::e!
How to Eepol the Assaults OF III Health
DR. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY
Means Something FOR You.

Tic months Of March, ApEl and May arc tic three
successive arches Of Lr.aso which connect the
son Of ice and slcct with tina: Of leaves and Foaos No
less in respect Of health than ofoatwGrl natural phe-
lomCnn IL this tru0. Spring Is trying for IN
va!ils and particularly for Ii who either suffer-
are liable to suGGr. from Bilousness, Kidney
'alDts and Constipation Of the DoNels0nd FOR women
Who arc chronlcay subject TO epy q the long Data
iOgue Of physical allmens to which thoir decatD
ia heir: Indications Of disease in SprtnR shGula be
a eled 81 fatal attack may CAelIy result from
reg ect or dsOTdered &C nditOn Of TIC bowels The
ounce OF prevention may DO had wnere tons Of cure
r attempted cure may he ulQVailinS. Are you ed
troubled In Spring With Indigestion torpid disor
Tered Liver want OF appetit, constipation or fever
sh state OF the skin II take without On hqurs un.
lecess AIRY delay Dr.Renredy's FANOEIlE REMEDY
Nomedlcne Il 30 harmless and set 80 quicA mud ros
its action II Is natures own idea. condensed
nd made tangible 10y human sk!ll. Do not loava BON.
chen going upon Journey without bottle Of It IN
YOUR valise Iou cannot possibly put one dollar IN any
,ther shape where L can render You essartLIl
vice. 1heFANORlfE II NEEDY is almost lNSIAN-
FAMOUS in its action bnt does rot tear You 10 pieces
with it's violence nor Hauseate Won with dIsrust II
frees the Liver from Bile and sets the machinery OF
your body into normal and healthy 0peratton. En.
membeT Dr. u. KennGdy's lASORITK REMEDY.
Ask your druggist Tor il and take nothing else Price
one Dollar i bottle. iullbWi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

mination and fixed precision with whicl
this noble dog obeyed his Instructions "
guarding sheep or other property commit
ted 10 his charge. lie wss = decide
strict constructions, swcrvin. not from
tho letter Of bis commission. and woe {,
him who attempted 10 couniervall tn,
tenor Of that commission.
Drunkenness was destined 10 provc a
fatal as II was doiestable to Arroganio. 4
gentleman occupied cottage orne by tht
seaside. tho Lane of which ran along tn
farm and near the stable which Arrogantt
made his headquarters when not on par
ticular duty.
The gentleman was regularly Introduce,
to hin. and warned against ever provoking
him. Returning home late one Saturday
evening on horseback from a convivia
meeting, as no galloped through the lane
he met the dog and wantunly struck hin
or struck OF him with hunting whip. HI
was large man, aud rode Il tall, power
iul horse, and being under fnll speed he
escaped before the astouishcd dog recover
cd from his surprise. but the insulte(
blood of CASTLE rushed in boiling currents
through the veins of the maddened AFRO
gante. He felt, Ike lis c0untryman. De
l.erna. in Epes Sargent's tragedy o
Valasco,
Srnct like a meniIl buleted! degraded
spare not my life, Il mercy thou would show.
1lou glyest Inc back only what thou hast mad,
burden, disgrace, misery.
But Arroganto felt both the power ant
will to aveBge himself, aud he resolved OF
q bloody rotribution.
The next morning the gcntlcMan wa.
on his way TO church, mounted as before
The dog heard and knew tho tread of hi,
horse, rose from his lair in the stable
walked to the roadside and stood griml,
awaiting his insulter. When the latte
had approached within few yards, AFRO
gantc, like a missile projected from cata
pult, met him in Tie air. in deadly sprin.
at his throat. The sudden Jump ant
swerve Of the frightened and very ACTIVE
horse saved the riders throat and his life
but so narrowly had he escaped that Ii
felt the gnashins teeth of the fren2ic,
brute ScTape dorm bis dress, where the,
came in contact with and closed upon hi
watch. tearing it away with the adiacen
clothing. Tho horseman fled for his life
while the batled dog vented bis rage o.
the gold watch which he had captured, b
chewing 1t into atoms The cause of thi
terrible onset not being disclosed at tn
time. Mr., t., though convinced from III
character of the dog that he had not bee
the aggrcssor, felt constrained to civ
order. to have him shot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
EATH S.


In Moutpuler May al the residcuce Of L. J. Pearce
he brot III Az, ESTHER JANE, Youngest uau9h
ter and child Of L. Poor Of Worcester aged Is yeari
and months.
in Cabot, April 81, NELLIE KENNY, aged - years
IL. NorthAeld. April -, SOLOMON SlOUKWhLL
aged rs years.
IL. East Montpelier ApFili?. STEPHEN GREELEY
aged q years.
In Mortified, April y, EtANKIE l.. NICHOLS
ayed II months.
In South NorthGeld, April %. Mrs, ELECrA G
DENNY, aged ID years.
In Chelsea, April ~, Of eonsUmption, PhILlIA NJ
LEM TOSS, widow OF BENJAMIN Il. foss.
In Chelsea, April %, ARTHUR pITk1N aged Ii
years.
In Rochester, April q. Mrs SUSAN HUBBAnD, aged
"a years Monday tol lowing hey daughter IAhEh.
aged 81 years. Both wero buried Tuesday under one
service, Ilev. Mr.. Sherburn officiating.
In Granville April %, ENoCH BACK, aged A. years
Funeral Friday in tho Methodist church az the corner
There large gathering Of neghbors and friends
The Rev. Mr.. Guernsey OF ltochesHr conducted tie
services.
In Fairfax, April d, uEMAN LEARNED aged y
years. Funeral Thursday Rev. Mr.. Guernsey OF
Rochester officiating.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

CHELSEA The report thai W. NJ.
Ordway had sold out bis store WAS prema.
ure.
j i. Bacon has gone to Boston to pur-
'hssc bis supply OF spring goods.
Whitney 6 Patterson have just received
u large assortment Of open ard top
buggies.
Rev Mr.. uaFrick preached at South
6oyslton April odd, on an exchange with
R,v Mr. Fisk.
J 10. G,con 6 ca. have thoroughly
E novsted their store room and given it n
l.w cot OF psiut.
Tho extensive repairs on the Baron
muse so c lie'l are being pressed rapidly
wards completion.
A new mi inery and fancy goods store
~ bsen opened on Jail stree: by Mrs
Dickinson from Corinrh
About four inches of snow fell Friday,
April 2S.n, which was followed BY copi
us and very welcome rain.
H0Iton Annis. who has been ut Laconia,
n f., tho past year, has returned, and
VII garry on his tNr11 this season.
The Gchobl6 in district No. . commenced
Ny LIST; Miss Fuller, who taught last
winter, aud n IS N tibet Allen, teachers.
Mrs. Foss. widow of the late u d. Foss,
lied April ooh. She hSd been seriously
III with lung disease fer several years.
A sneak thief entered the dwelling
house OF Z ]. Densmorc few days ago,
III the absence Of the f,mlly,s and stole
$3.50 in cash.
1t is said that the greatest run Of sap
for the season camo tie first Of last week.
The farmers are having about an average
yield Of sugar.
At the recont meeting Of the supcrin-
tendents Of tho schools in the various
towns in the county, J. NJ Comstock was
elected one Of the board Of county exam.
liners.
Hon. J. 6. Hincalcy asd a. 5. Austin
took a trip to Washington, D. c., recently
While thoro a. S. Austin was admitted as
piesdcr in the United States supreme
court.
The wife Of William D. Mcintyre, Esq,
Of Aliddicsex, died April 9th, at the age
Of soventy-nine years. She WAS the
mother Of Mrs. j.. II. Sanborn of thi.
village.