davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
cWetu eIduertisemenfS.
THE WONDER

THE WONDER
Is becoming universal as to how such an i'm
mense sale could be created in Lowell for
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA. But my friend, If
you could stand behind our counter week
and hear what those say who are using it,
the reason would appear as clear as the
MONDAY sun. The real curative power Of
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
in every case where oar directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people fractional part of the
eonfdence'that is expressed to us every day
in this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without preiudice) its efTectsupon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
TEN, stimulating all the functions of the
body TO perform the duties nature requires
Of them. Try bosle and satisfy yourself.
Cold Hands and Feet.
LOWELL, Feb. 3, 1879.
MEssRs G. I. HooD Il Co.: Gentlemen
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your Sarsaparilla. At that time she
had very little appetite; could take no long
walks, and her face was badly broken out
with ahumor. She was low-spirited troubled
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
to be poor, and she was in q condition which
caused us great anxiety. After taking one
bottle of your Sarsaparilla she began to i'm
prove; and she now has good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her humor is
nothing compared with what it was one year
ago She, is in better spirits, is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously And
attribute this improvement in her condi-
ton largely to your Sarsaparilla She has
taken six bottles and intends to continue its
use. ! was inclined to oppose the trial of it
at first ] now have great faith in it as q
blood purifier. Very. truly yours.
A. l.. HINCKLEY,
No. 2G4 Broadway, Lowell Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81; or six for
So Prepared by G. |. HOOD & CO., Apoth-
ecarieB, Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

The use of the term
" Short Line" in con-
nection with the cor
porate name of a great
road, conveys An idea of
just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line. Quick
Time and the Best of
accommodations-all of
: the greatest railway in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
WHOLE NO. 225
WEST HAVEN.

The Estey Manufacturing Co.,
have just completed extensive repairs
on their dam which makes it the
best dam on the river.
Messrs. Jones & Hanna are doing
a thriving business in their store.
Messrs. Springer & Nooman, con-
tractors in the Estey Manufacturing
Co.'s Works at this place, are doing
lively business, turning out on the
average fifteen hundred beds per
month.
Mr.. T. D. Sanderson is building
an addition to his residence.
Mr.. A. Wallace had a very painful
accident happen to him on Sunday
morning, mutilating his thumb and
two fingers of his right hand, caused
by placing metallic cartridge from
which the ball had been extracted on
the stove and holding it down tight
with his hand. T.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
CALEDONIA.
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The First Methodist church oi
Caledonia, four miles east and north
of Owosso, will be dedicated Sept
3oth. Services at 1890 A. NJ, and
JPN. Rev. J.. S. Smart, D. d., will
preach and have charge Of the SER
vices.
The trustees wish to express their
appreciation Of the interest that the
many friends of this church enter
prise have manifested and fer the
substantial aid rendered, and would
heartily invite all to come to the
opening service.
]. H. Alliton, S. H. Alliton, ]. B.
Waterman, Albert Kilborn, S. w.
Currier, John Kelly, Jonas Henshell,
Trustees.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
PERRY.

Mr.. Turner is selling out his en-
tire stock of goods and intends giving
his whole attention to his business in
Lansing.
Mr.. Cutie, our Station Agent, is
rusticating in Toronto at present.
Will be gone about three weeks.
The Normal has closed to the en-
tire satiiac ion of all in attendance.
Among the things learned, is the
fact that Perry possesses a few con-
firmed old bachelors who are love
proof, fire proof, marriage proof and
any kind of proof you mind to men,
ton, as there were numerous females
in attendance of all ages, colors, sizes
and matrimonial inclinations, yet
were unable to bring about fusion
or consolidation of fond hearts.
Building is progressing finely. No
less than fourteen new houses this
season.
The saw mill will open again in a
few days.
School commenced last Monday,
the 10th inst, with a large attend
ance of home and foreign pupils.
The same corps of teachers are en-
gagged for another year and at last
meeting the school was graded and
other measures adopted for its adj
vancement. Foreign pupils can find
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
SOUTH VERNON.

Wheat sowing is the general order
OF the day with the farmers.
The frost on Saturday destroyed
the corn crop besides other tender
vegetable life.
The little son of George Harris
has recovered from the injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago.
Seven Of our young people are at
tending school at Vernon and Cor
unna.
Miss Millie Eastler is teaching a fall
term in the Loveioy district where
she is giving good satisfaction.
Albert Smith has treated himself to
a new wagon. Mr.. S. has an excel
lent crop of potatoes for this season.
Peter Schad, formerly Of Vernon,
but later of Byron, will! start for New
York next week.
Forest ]. Smith, is attending school
at Corunna. o..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14
TOLEDO, ANN ARBOR
ST. LOUIS SECURES The PRIZE AND
WILL HAVE A BIC Boom IN
CONSEQUENCE.
& N. M. R. r.

CONSEQUENCE.
We were not able in our last to make
the positive statement that the Tole-
do, Ann Arbor, & Northern Michi-
gan railroad was secured to St. Louis,
but at large and enthusiastic meet
ing of citizens held the next evening
Thursday, enough subscriptions
were secured to make the matter a
certainty, and President Ashley, who
was present assured the meeting that
St. Louis had done nobly, that as
she was now ready to fulfil her part
of the agreement so he was ready to
meet his and St. Louis should have
the road and that at an early day.
Thus our live and growing town is
destined to prosper and grow rather
than to stand still or 60 backward.
The surveying party, composed of
]. NJ. Sterling, the chief engineer,
and Messrs. Joseph Donnely, Geo.
Davis, Fred Drake, M. Williams, Jes-
Sc Stephens, Otis Dolpb, John Cady
and Geo. Gill, has just completed the
different surveysin this vicinity, and
to-day leavefor Detroit, vine the maps
and estimates will be completed and
arrangements perfected for CON-
mencing work on the road both here
and at Owosso, (not Owosso alone as
the omission of three little words from
atelegram sent from here to the Post
and Tribune woule indicate).
President Ashley informs us that he
will 90 to New York in few days to
complete final arrangements, and
that the work will be in full blast at
the two points named as soon as Oct.
1. He also informs us that while he
cannot yet tell positively where the
road will enter our town, that it is
certain it will not cross the park (as
some fear), on account ofthe grade.
All aboard for Toledo l---St. Louis
Leader.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14

The ladies of the M. +. church
will furnish warm meals at their
chapel rooms on the corner of Oliver
and Washington streets, during the
last two days cf the Fair. The ladies
hope that their friends from the
country will not forget where they
.may find Methodist entertainment.
Married, at the residence of A.
Yerkes, Bennington, Mich, by Rev.
c. w. Austin, Sept. 5th, 1883 Mr..
Thomas ]. Perkins, of Worthwhile,
Mich, and Miss Hattie E. Yerkes, Of
Bennington, Micn.
Miss Ivah Black has returned from
New York where she has been visit
ing friends for several weeks.
Tuesday, Mrs. Jas. Wright left for
Eaton Rapids for treatment at the
Sanitarium.
Mrs. Chaddock, of Alton, Ill.,, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. Dimmick
and Mrs. II. B. Peterson, in this city.
The double store of Osburn &
Sons is being painted and will be re-
penciled.
Jas. Osburn is in New York, buy
ing goods.
DR.. H. B. Hadley, over Stewards
Bank, is having good run of busi-
ness and he deserves to as he does
good work and at reasonable prices.
Read the notice of Hibbard &
Son. The stock advertisement for
sale is all well bred and we hope to
see it purchased by Shiawassee coun.
ty farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McHardy
celebrated the fifth anniversary Of
their marriage at their home Tues
day evening. A large number Of
friends were present and a most en-
joyable time was had. A number of
fine presents were presented.
Every member of the A. O. u. W.,
is specially requested to be present
at the regular meeting next Tuesday
evening. There will be several initia-
tions and an address is to be de-
livered by Rev. T. S. Leonard. All
turn out and enjoy the meeting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14

ample chance to furnish rooms and
board themselves, as several have
done during the past year.
Mr.. John Coleman is slowly re-
covering from a long seige Of the
mumps.
Mr.. Stackhouse is rodding the
school house which shows serious
signs of spreading.
Rev. Mr.. Strong goes to confer
ence this week. Byron will probably
be his next field. The Elder has
been on this circuit three years,
which is the limit Of time allowed
and the cause of his going, much to
the regret of numerous friends. +.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14

the late advance of per coal
for July June and strong indications of still
farther advance August Is, we placed
in position to receive orders
til August Ist, at the
following
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
THE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK.

*. a,a old clock of the household stock Wss the byishest thing and the neatest: |,,s hs,ds. though old, lad q touch of gold, And is chime rang still the sweetest. E,Twas a monitor, too, though iss Soses were Va, ,sr, lived though nations altered; |ArS i,s voice. sui. strong, warned oid and ,y, @ 2. sse voice Of friendship fal,ered, |. r,rs ,irL v i, said" quick. quick 10 bed For nine i've gwen warning In n ID and 20, or else yoa know, SouYl never rise soc;, IF the morning friendly voice was that old. old clock AS it stood in the corner sni'ing, sn na .,iessea the time ~Nh merry ehtms, The w.atry hours beguising, p.., rroxs old voice was that tiresome clock, As ,, called ai da, break boldly, l fXyter the dawn looked grave on the misty Ara the early air blew coldiy; :. TX tiek V it sad" GGse~, GU, Of bed Fo, i've I've given warning |yoass never have Eeaitt, You 4 never SCI i.-,sss you re up soon ia the morn.rg. >,..4 ho..fis the sount ge round and fceaG, W3,a 4 tone tha, ceases never ,yt, : tears are shed for the sh, ta,s eee, A.a ,he old friends io<s forever: h. iear; beats sn. though hearts are gone Ita; warmer bea, and younger ,,s had still move. though hands VIC love Are elasped on earth no longer IIck, tsck,' Y said to tue ehcsee-,a a'e bed-
 Tie grave hath given warning II,r. cg and rise. and lock to the skies,
 Ara prepare for heasen.y morning
 -0I Magasi.e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
The Arkansaw Valley Route
 IL. R, M. R d IT R'y3

Offer ,o the p1t.sr iae#i.siss uas4 ls.es fQr ,h, Transportation oi trtl gAt aea 4saergets io and from aE fHsrn in sossf ~ esf ifs tt- las ThrbDga r. of iafing issurf " csss uaetlss Agrris si sH sh~ rf'r lF,si ct re af 'tr ni;~d States IL is tie sfssrt iiss iror. l. tt'e Rock to al ~oUttefu posnts = a6ex .fehfrf Nons at ArkarsA~ Lsp @tt its :rsst sie4m.fs plYsng tte h'ssissppi fisc;. ssa 4i i..;t!e Rock Aifh 4li ihe iines for tA- Mort . kast srd est. 1he equipnen, pt thia fine is neN and e.egsaf. The track hAs feceat.Y been put in arAl class cresf, and paaAesg~fi x.ll find t q most pleasant and speedy r0sts ,o points ln tbe great Caitar Belt of the A kansas spf Mississ pri 'ali~y Large qaan iiiles ot the tresi fafasng lands jr i'4s sof.t are for taie along ttis route, ah6 ne better location car be otssfes. .rlfa.gf4f.is aa5 iafus seekers. fur farftef iniofmattof ra;es snaps, f1sdess, etc, app Y
 P D LEWIS
 Gen. ffssgt, S Fass Ag'. A WOCBSp%.
 General ssi !. Latte Rock, kss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
FOR THE. WEST

1ieFe afe r-fa .f If taai~s ire 'trs il T et s, Hleri fs, ,ian. hgi fse a-.st stt feiaH faf4fr e3 l.eafs ana sssE t.e N >so4 4fl fae.ts es.e '. rtsai+. s' .tas.t afr t4a tisil iae t,tsa3 b.. ~t Los3s t5 k ta4s fzs0 e.tscaa F 5ta 4ea. Ni sefA aft ona
 r u.sH r se ~eei x sfs ef ' sft frcs, ,s ke sfc titarf ef' tu st#ftasH=
 Al taesaa ffrN niua t}eg4,. ;.1ssease fof Kaass.. Cosessdo, %ra aiss5ss aaa 'atsls oeffeei ~,th csiftss uales e' t ms
 4 A,es3see oaat..a'au is made tf ?, pfess ttAtos f,st katAas and Sc9t ketf fsisls Al otuAba. c9uise.tua D made ~#t. ite os-t and tf4ir fuf aliofEIs.
 fbis iinc f'efs t9 pafiseE sn taafe ta 'tr Nest and N1fi AsSi not eni1 fast tis.s st ,uperiof scconmadatiens, bat tr.s.f f,a seeucfS- as T asses tffe ai tAr saesi r4, ton ot Aissgsf4 and Nchta&kA send fi Illustrated maps. pamphlets eic. of tt@ iire. which ~i.i he mailed free
 r CHA&If- (. B. Kf$%A* l.sr, i4s Az
 Assi Rrca1 i+ss Az
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
Tornooay

s. ' L.52N #Fks t.Hs
 " Ny love. sad Mr. Topnoody ,o his wife. Tuesday evening, "wouid Noa like ,o attend the commencement, a, Musle hail tonight
 "Does |, cos, an,;hln. D so,
 No, my love.
 "l though, SO.
 Why. ny dear:
 l" Because you would no, have invited me 10 go fl It did
 " Oh, yes, would. my dear. for want you to go. There IS something 50 youth fll and so joyous in such gatherings such a wealth oi young hopes such q profuslon of promise, such happy asso- ciatlon of the young and the old, brng- ing memories ,o dca' 'o gs and waiting echoes back of the times when ~e were frs; stepping over the threshold of our future. filed with golden dreams.
 That sounds ught well, Topnoody. but don, want to so. am pfe adieed against commenCeIHeats Q. al. kinds. l took ia one once that l have never re- covered from"
 Why. my dear. you sgrprlse me. I never heard of i, before Aha; was Il ..
 Well. Topnoody, i, was ,he com mencemen, Of your attentions 10 me when was girl l looked over one threshold too many tha, tune, and got stuck on your golden dream business l heard the echoes waf,ed back, and tnmbied to the nemorcs, so dear as I. were. be,. Top moody, ain't,hs, way any more, and the only commencement, san; 10 hear now, is your commencement, of conduct toward ihe wife of your bosom. which will give me some encouragement in he teaching l have wasted on you. Every tune 1 ,hink of |; l--
 Bu, Tepnoody departed hastily. and revived dear memories by himself
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
The Memphis | Little Rock Ky

This popuia, and reliable roats Nish is tao eouble eaiiy passenger tfa IL, ts tie ti- rect and quaEsrti fOAfe to al. .so3af4 EAfs, SDsik, Soefhess. Close connec,iona ai r.H te Rock and Aem;tis. Pullman sie~pefs ca rght uzins. Criy one change from Little Rock io N-~ York Five haass gassssr than say otser route. Special md 4c e,as nss offered t3 .natRfanss
 FDf information .a regard te lands apply to
 THOMAS ESSEX
 Land CormisssoneT, LHfie ksek The great through frrlghl line beteosn Liitis kosk and Exsf~fa e8tl@s-f-4r e4cH.t8 LoGsssais~, A~mgtss, etc. Through bliis Of .aaiag Co ai. sosbis 60 rscs;ie aud fsfsign.
 For fail informa.ien. wl'h rsaps. seheda %, rates, stc., apply ,s
 b. C. ROBERTS.
 Gen. Pass ard Ticket .Rf
 r. Y. SHELBY,
 Receiver and General Asnager
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

"A curious and s.gaiaesa, book ''--c.s. T~.s
 An eseclsn, ~etk. ~e., suited io she pub lie wAats fsse, Gasszr
 Reference, German Bank l4iue Rock AtHnIa N4tfana# Htak As#aHtA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

A man was quietly nunching on a piece of pie IT a saloon Fnday morning. when look of distress suddenly displae- ed the serene expression on his face. Taking something from his teeth and looking a, fl, he cried ,o the waiter. - Here, you. there's A stone found in this pie The waiter took [, glanced 4, n critically and. handing | back. briefly saId It's no good to us you can have IT. - Hzs1Eyy Ne-vf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

4 Russian paper has been suspended for a year for publishing Al essay n praise of Walt Whitman. When the Russian authorities cannot unde. stand an aqlk0r's writings they conclude ia, he is hatch ing out some conspiracy agsinst the goy- eTnmen, IL Is diferen, in this coaatry The more we can't understand writer the more highly we estimate bis talent flgsye.f (S4F
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

aEd before he sssrted for W ashin xton. he pad heT a visit. She was then very old and infrm, and he marked the change in her appearance. She had been yer, ,a,l woman. sra shi as ar Indian. hand some. spr sh.Iy :alkaiive, with beautiful ha.r tha: cgrlea naturally; she was now bent and worn with la5or and sorrow. and he bace her farewell wi,h presen;imen, tha, he would see he TO more. She, 100, was oppressed wath a vague fear oi the future. When Mf Herndon, the law partner of Mir. Lincoln visi,ed her af,es the assassination of the president, she vas no; able 10 speak 70 hiIi without tears
 Abe" said she, was a good boy, and can say what scarcely one woman in a thousand can say: Abe never gave me a cross word or look. and never refused in fact or appearance. 10 do anything requested of him His mind and rnine. wha, llule had. seemed 10 run together had 3 son, John. who was married vi,h Abe. Both were good boys: bu, mus; say. both now being dead, ihs, Abe was the best boy l ever saw did TO; wan, Abe 10 run for president: did ns; wan, him elected was afraid somehow and when he came down to see me af;e. he was elected. s.iil feli tha, something would befali Abe, and ;ha, should sec him no more"
 She died soon after. and lies bursed in ar obscure grave. while .he son whom she rescued from sqealor. igrorance and degradation, has a monument which pierces the skies. The nuch-Tnzii gned slsterhood of step-ro;he-s nigh, well combine to place q remorial for her ,onb. -ExsIzngf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
ARKlNSaw STEAx DYE HouSE.

ottitI Intsu X i<aaN ~tKaEts,
 ola Atkaasss Ha8sel
 r' i've .. eaiafs or every fAbuf SILK dyeirg a sper.ai't t5eats tasfhug aAei tua e-eanrd kersttfg f2ns al ste hrsi oi iaiots Nti n.ske teNf Hl . ttattea look FAe NEW Our eeHafs @il nei riih oN ot tau lafs dyed iesued .ud nalfeA4 Cor rsspo atieae Fol@s3t~d oat of she eHy
 4 GARDEN. rtoFuet9r.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13
escaped.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The wealth.
er turned extremely cold last night
and furious gale prevailed all over
the Northern States and Canada. Snow
2 inches deep fell at some points in
Canada and to less depth in New
York and South shore Lake. One ves-
sci wrecked on the lake and one near
Rochester is ashore and the entire
crew missing. Several others are an
chored near same place showing sig
nails OF distress.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13

the memory of ex.AssOciate Justice
DeBlanc:
Alcebiade DeBlanc was pure, modest
and untiring; he won the love, esteem
and confidence of all. No one was re-
garded in his section as much as he,
and he was the recognized oracle and
arbiter Of his people. He blended tact
with firmness and never gave wrong
to any one-if wrong was given he
asked forgiveness before forgiveness
was asked for.
After the war, he endeared himself
to his people. Throughout that period
of Radical administration, the memory
of which is like nightmare, he be-
haved like true son of Louisiana.
What gives force to the advice Of
Mr.. Garland, and what leaves a glori-
Gus memory for DeBlauc, is now pass
ed in silence for Howard's Louisiana
Lottery! Gen. Ogden has stepped off
Oh the wrong foot.
We return to "our story" y glance
of the generals bonnie blue eye is
enough to dress MIN.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13

could not disregard the feelings of the
Jewish community of London by Civ
ing prominence to DIR. Stocker, the man
who excited hostility against Jews.
Carl Blink, the we'll known socialist in
communication to papers here, says
that every man with spark of human
ity ought to protest against court chap
lain Stocker's detestable crusade against
Jews,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
.:O:-

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Lord mayor
Fowlar, Of London, has refused to
allow DR.. Stocker, chaplain to the court
of germany, who is known as the Jew
hater and who is now in London to
lecture at Mansion House. In making
this refusal, Lord Mayor said that he
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Snow fell
here yesterday and several buildings
were unroofed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The signal
corps station at Hatteras, N. c., re-
ports the schooner Edward Stewart,
Capt. j. Harlow, ashore at Gulf shoal,
IS miles north Of Cape Hatteras.
South Carolina State Fair.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 12.--The
Annual fair Of the South Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
will begin in this city tomorrow and
continue four days. The city is hand
somely decorated and thousands OF
visitors are arriving on every train.
The premium list is liberal and entrys
in all departments are full. 1t is an
announced that the exhibition of
blooded horses and stock will be the
finest ever witnessed in tn South.
Fire AT Charleston.
CHARLESTON, SC, Nov. l2.--A fire
broke out in Wilber's clothing manu-
featuring company on Hayne street
this afternoon and spread to The est ab
lishment OF Robertson, Taylor & Co.:
wholesale groceEs, completely destroy
ing both buildings. Leedins's bag
factory adjoining was also damaged.
Loss is estimated at 100000 There
were women and a boy employed in
WILDER factory, most OF whom jumped
from the third story to the street.
Three OF the women received injuries
from the effect Of which they have
died.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 12.-Indica-
tions Gulf States colder generally, fair
weather followed in extreme west por-
ton by rising temperture, northerly to
easterly winds, higher barometer in
east portion and on west gulf coast.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13
WEATHER AND RIVER NEWS.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 12.-River L
feet and rising.
CAIRO, Nov. l2-River rising. Clear
and cool. Departed Belle of Mem
phis for NiclHsburg..
MEMPHIS, Nov. I2.-River IL feet
inches and rising. Clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-River 8 feet
6 inches aud rising. Clear and cold.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l2.-River II feet
) inches and rising. Clear and
cold.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Arrived,
Fred A. Blanks and Parisot from
Vicksburg; Tensas and Lind Grove
from Ouachita; Springer, from Cincln-
natl. Departed, Parisot, for NickS-
burg; Fred A Blanks for Greenville;
Alexandria, for Red river. Clear
and cool.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13
News By Telegraph.
HOME INTELLIGENCE.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-The Plea
yunes Raceland special says. In a
difficulty at his home, on bayou Boueff,
Saturday, Capt. A. ChOard was shot
by Felix Grenan and died to-day. The
murderer escaped.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-13

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. H.
Salathiel Lewis is on trial in South
ampton County for murder. John. l..
Newson colGred, has been convicted
and sentenced to penitentiary for II
years. Lewis is prominent Mahonite,
and Newson was straight out Repub-
lican, and one of John +. DezenedorFs
warmest supporters during the late
convass. X murder occurred at Jerusa-
lenI,. County Seat Of Southampton
County, on the day that the political
meeting was held in that place.