davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Farm Notes.

Purchase small trees with plenty OF
roots rather than large ones with few
roots.
If you have choice potatoes to keep
for seed put them in a box of sand in the
cellar. They will not sprout nor freeze.
Cows in milk require but little exer-
else to maintain good health. The quiet
er they remain the richer their milkwill
be in butter.
Sunfower seed given to horse at
each morning and night feed will keep
him in good spirits and give his hair
sleek appearance.
To keep apples late, pack them in
tight barrels in plaster (gypsum). This
will keep the air away, and, if the ap-
Piles are originally sound, they will not
rot for months.
1t is better to set fruit trees in the
Fall, when the sap is comparatively at
rest, and when the soil and atmosphere
favor root growth rather than body
growth. Cut in the roots well and take
pains in transplanting.
1t is good idea to select potatoes that
are to be planted next Spring rs they
are dug this Fall. and then give them
good care in the winter. Choose tubers
from vigorous growing plants and those
that are fully matured.
Frozen roots, or, indeed, frozen food
of any kind, is very pernicious TO swine
and all other stock, as it is apt to scour
them badly, and in any event disturbs
their digestion and renders the other
food taken into the stomach less nutri-
tious to the animals.
The lookout for the honey crop of
1882 (according to BradStree's) is buta
little better than that of 1881. New
York State, leading honcy-producing
center, will run short of its general good
average, but this deficiency will be off
set by gains in Illinois. Michigan and
other Western States which produced
less than usual in 1881. California
against total failure in 1881. This will
constitute the surplus over the quantity
of honey marketed in 1881.
For keeping apples the essential re-
quisities may be summed up thus: Pick
without bruising; store without heating;
winter without frosting; useone ormorc
thermometers; preserve an unchanged
temperature; guard against air cur
rents; give needed ventilation; remove
ripe specimens before decaying; separate
the fruit room from all other apartments.
With these precautions and care, such
apples as the Baldwin, Red Canada.
Swaar, Fameuse and Northern Spy may
be kept fresh into June and July, as
we have had an opportunity for testing.
The cellar of many farm house has
caused disease which could have been
avoided with little extra care. Decay
ing vegetables and fruit fill the cellar
with their unhealthful odors and gases,
and these arise to the rooms above
through cracks and crcvices or through
the open door, and the family is CON-
PEELED to inhale them. This may be
remedied by carefully asserting out all
decaying vegetables once or twice q
month, and by opening the cellar win
dows at night and closing them through
the day. Ventilation Is the secret. 1t
is good plan to connect flue from the
bottom of the cellar with the chimney
by which noxious gases will be removed.
Don't put of this matter of ventilation
until it Is too late.
Many complain that onions do not
keep. The trouble Is in keeping them
too warm. The onion Is bulb. plant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19

was AZ years of age and was
known far and wide as spiritualist
medium Miss Sprague was pos
sessed Of gentle and kindly man
ner and was respected and esteemed
by all who knew her. She leaves a
father, two sisters and large circle
of friends to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held at the house on the
Sth inst Rev. Geo B. Stocking, of
Lansing officiating.
Another sad occurance was the
death Of Freddie, son Of Geo. Sweet,
on the 18th inst. His disease was
membraneous Group that fatal scourge
of the young.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McFarren cele-
brated their golden wedding, having
been married so years on Jan. 8.
They are parents of IL children, 9
of whom are still living. Among the
guests were Rev. Mcleod and wife,
Of this village. Mr.. McFarren is a
respected citizen Of Bath, and, if we
mistake not, was once resident OF
Owosso township. A fine poem was
written for the occasion by Mrs
Mcleod and published in last weeks
News. 1t closes as follows:
The thoughts our lips refuse to tell
With gratitude our bosoms swell
To God--thc giver of all good,
Who by your side has ever STOOD
And still will ead-'til one by one
You pass away--your work well done
Then ON that bright and golden shore
Where loved ones meet to palt no more,
This happy group again you'll find
For love each golden link will bind;
Eternity alone will tell
Your rccord-'all is well.
ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19

ar rest, ana the least warmth starts it
into activity. 1t is much better that on
ions should remain frozen through the
Winter, provided they can thaw gradu-
ally. than to put them into a cellar or
other warm place where their vegeta-
tive powers will be aroused. If put in
large heaps onions will be sure to spoil;
but if spread in thin layers and covered
with hay and straw, so that ii frozen the
thawing viii be gradual. they will keep
well through the Winter. 1t is the GUS
tom with onion growers to get their
crop to market as soon as possible. If
they were to provide proper storage
they would realize much more from
them when sent to market later in tho
season. ".'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
CORUNNA.

Protracted meetings at the M. f.
church.
Mr.. Fred Stewart is in town.
M. ]. Collins is over to Lansing
helping make a Senator.
Messrs. Odell Chapman and James
Atherton, from Oscoda county, are
visiting in the city.
M. A. Parsons and Morden r..
Chapel have both long petitions for
the p. o., but the squabble still hangs
fire.
Mr.. Samuel chock is about to
move in town. His business will be
noted next week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
County Correspondence
CORUNNA.

Trade is dnll.
This week as the week of prayer
being observed by the different
churches throughout the city.
Miss Milkins, of Cheboygan, is
spending short vacation with old
friends. bam
Miss Alice Wilson, of New York,
is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Ag-
new, of this city.
The Misses Dickson, OF Detroit,
are visiting with Mrs. A. Macarthur.
Mr.. Luke Seeley, who will be re-
membered as one of Corunna's pio.
neer base balists, is looking up the
boys this week.
From the appearance Of his side
walk, we should judge that ]. Shout
was buying at least half the pork in
the county.
The following are the names of the
two happy couple who thinking "it is
not good for man to be alone,"
joined hands and were united for
better or worse,' by Rev. James
Wheeler, Pastor of St. Mary's ch arch,
lCatholic), on Wednesday last Rich
ard Ralph, of Morrice, and Miss
Minnie Coffee, Of Corunna, and M.
+. Spretz, Of Pontiac, and Miss Mary
Tschan, of Caledonia. A large
crowd of friends witnessed the inter
esting ceremony and wished them
God speed on life's journey.
We received call from Mr.. +.
Devereaux this week, who informs Us
that he was fairly started with a full
line of boots and shoes, upon what
promised to be one OF the largest
season sales on record. His terri
tory is that part of the state west of
OwOsso.
One of the finest combination
troupes now travelling, is billed for
the 10Th and 18th of January, and
we will also have chance to hear
that infdel of infidels, Bob Ingersoll,
if the negotiations now pending be.
tween him and Messrs. Phillips and
Fockler can be brought to success
full termination.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by those present at the residence of
Mr.. Tom Agnew, on Wednesday
evening. The occasion being in hon
or Of Mrs. Agnew's friend, Miss A.
Wilson.
Bids will be trken on the wooden
buildings attached to the Cout
House, Jan. 20, 1883, and if any Of
the Owosso politicians who sweat SO
hard last spring, care for that part of
the County Seat, they are welcome
to it.
What has become of the Owosso
social club? Why don't some of the
young folks give it boom.
Mr.. Frank Hoyer, our popular
young dentist, is in the southern part
of the state on business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
RUSH.

The friends at the Goss appoint
ment on the Henderson circuit Nj.
E. church will hold an oyster supper
and donation for the benefit of the
pastor, Rev. M. J. Scott, Tuesday
evening, Jan. a3d, at the house Of
Mr.. VIM. f. Galloway, three and one.
half miles north of Owosso. All are
invited.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
LAINGSBURG.

Miss Ella v. Sprague, daughter of
Paul c. Sprague, died at her fathers
home after lingering illness. She
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
A woman's Criticism of Mrs. Langtry.

A VoHidu OIlIlClsm VI MIS- ndhStiys
Writes Clara Belle: II managed To
call to-day on friend ut the Albemarfp
Hotel, where the precious Jersey Lily is
blooming. and had the good luck to see
her. Ny verdict is against her. don't
deny that she is handsome, but onD
couldn't walk three blocks i'm upper
Broadway, on q pleasant afternoon,
without seeing her equal or superior.
Her chief charms are her clear com
plexion, wide open, wondering eyes and
graceful bearing. As for comparison
with other actresses, Mrs. Lingard, Lib
lian Russell. Lonisc Montague, Nodes
ka, Adelaide Detchon, Madclaine Luz
cette, Maud Branscombe. Rose COghlan
and Mary Anderson are all handsomeT,
and so are many of lesser note ON the
stage. Mrs. Langtry looked lovely, bus
not wondrously beautiful, l did not
hear her speak, and the expression Of
her face was pensive. / should mag
inc her to be charming in converse
ton. and peril to male hearts, but b
award her prize for superlative beaw-
ty is ridiculous. = Cincinnati Enquirer.
A N0veIty FUR.
A novelty in fur garments is capc
especially designed to protect the chest.
II fastens at the back instead of in front,
and the opening Is so arranged rs to be
imperceptible. For slcighing II Is espe-
cially suitable, as there Is no chance for
cold blast TO strike the chest as the
wind blows open the cape. Besides its
recommendation of comfort II has that
of being very becoming to the average
figure. and being style Of garment
--.-- s~~ts~- ~ti~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

-. -.
- - Is = 1Sa -
~ ~. ~ 49, 1sss
~ IsSse -. ~ sZSsS."sS
u r"...
Useso Se
PAHAHA. Nay IL - SomA Bolivian
ffooAisR eo1eo0s ol1Gals Aavs esa0s-
eAtsd some boxes OF Bihlse eat y the
Missionary Soeiety which did MOI oeas
proper Political warrant. The papses
want 10 knOV vh0 made them esaauso
Of religion. and What their QualiAsAtioos
for the ofnos afs. The lav doe uoe pre-
hibis the i'm possatisa Of books.
Dexses. Usvs.
u-c. u.,1.-rn. p,.-,A.,e -.
Cooc,.ss n r,ueo.ue - sessioe s.eii
Ir.~ fS.h - - - - .ssSa.sr.,s -
the raciiss de6t
DLIs s. ...
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

A lady Who wanted TO 20 20 the thea
ter said to her husband. Who Was read
ing . newspaper:
There Is rev opera company CON-
inc 20 Austin. ard they are going 70 give
Robert the Devil
What arr they going 10 give Robert
the desil fOe. vkaSss - boan 0o6ng?'
saksd - hnIhsnd VIA = nct teA g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

The Ssxe-C oburr family. says the
London Truth, have been remarkably
fortunate in their matrimonial alliances
aimee Leopold, aftervard Hing Of the
Bcigians. Was lucky enough to be elevated
from squalid poverty "a the position Of
husband Of the Princess haR!otte, with
10000 per annum- IL Was entirely
through the manouvres Of this sagaciocs
personage that the marriage Of Prince
Albert was brought abort, and another
alliance with tho family 10 n con-
temptation - there are rumoHs
that In process OF tune Fnnce
Albert Victor, eldest son Of the
Prince OF Wales. will be advised TO Sc
lecs ~ his wife tho Princess Csementlue
Of Saxe-C oburg. daughter of the King
and Queen Of tho Beleians, The Prin-
cess Is nov only Is years old, and the
vouuC Primes SIX Years O1dey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24


versng
front display will everything
which mind facilities
slant buyer In the market We and Goods
Clothing Furnishing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

CEcAoo. May "a dog show. under
the regulations of the National Ameri-
can Kennel Club, will DO held in this
city June 18th to 18th inclusive. under
tho superintendent of the managers Of
the Centennial and recent New York
show. The entries thus FAR exceed any
exhibition given in tho West, and en-
brace number famous animals from
canada. Ireland. aud Great Britain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

cucAoo, Nay 32.-A bottle Vas found
a the beach At the foot Of Twenty
P;fth strset here this morning which
sootained q postal card on which vas
written May 20, lSs3.-Schooner sea
Cali has gone down OF Chicago. and ]
An on a spar. Send help. (Signed)
James Donahue, mate" The Sea- Gull
~ A three mastsd schooner Of ~ tons
burthsn, and was owned in Oswcgo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

NEW YoRx. May "a fire in Green
stroet occurred this morning, in house
hi which number of people were en-
Moved. There was q stampede. and II
d rumored several were burned to death.
One woman was taken out inssnsiblo,
and Sincs has died. Tho corpse Of
child vas recovered. Later invcstiRa-
Don shows only one life Lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.

And Compare Prices with other 8toros.
We have m
ousns daily strikes
fact the low
moro that VIII The following partial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

LoRDaBuRo, N. NJ, Nav S.-A CHI
ton special says: About eight o'clock
last night q masked robber "took In"
the north bound stage on tho Lords
burg and Clifton route. After securing
the two mail sacks he ordered the driver
10 inove on. The total registered mail
consists Of one registered letter, and ID
10 not believed that tho energetic indi-
vidual realized sufficient 70 dsfray his
expenses at the next mining camp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

BxKIu, Nay S3.-These appears 10 Be
q division between The German and
PruasiAn Ninizfess - 10 tho manner IN
which the inhabitants Of SehleswiR
should BE- treated- when Scholx 70
fused 20 answer the question OF Johan-
san in the ReiohstaE yesterday 40 to
whether Germans living in North Schlcs-
Wig Who became Danss after the Danish
var would be readmitsed rs German
subjects il they so desired. Pntkamer,
Vice President Of the Council and Mn
isser of the Interior. approached Sch0ix
in an apparently excited manner. and
held short conference. Subsequently,
when Scholx began - speak on another
question, Putkamcr left tho house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

CHICAGO. May a-Ihe Grand Lodge
If Good Iemplsrs continued In session
to-day. Ihc session vas chiefly occu-
pisd with routine matters. as shs APP
poiutment of committees. A resolution
of sympathy with Neal Dow in his ILL.,
mess was passed. Geo. II. Kntsenstein,
OF California. MAS elected u. w. q. r.,
and DIR. Oronhysteta. of Oafsrio, Cans
da. X. w. &C.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

NV Yoax, May A-The hfty-fourth
anniversary Of tho Brooklyn Sunday
school Union was celebrated today BY
~ annual parade OF children. There
were 300 pupils in limo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

TAALHB. Ifelaud, Hay 3.-The police
seized the plant Of The Kerry Seasinei
and prevented the publication Of that
paper, which 70 oho property Of II. p.
Harrington. Tho aause Of The selsuse
- 49, snppossd publication Of . notice
in the Seaiiaei asking psrsons DESTROYS
of joining the Inviucibles 70 attsud q
meeting which vas 10 have boen held
last Sunday. The notice appeared in
last Saturdays issue, and Wa . sedi-
tious plaoasd, beginning. " To hell With
Ahn Ooaon "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
Ready Yer Wssk.

WtsHKoroS, May B.-The special
committee appointed to investigate
a6air Of the office Of supervising archi.
tsct Of the Treasury met this morning
and organized by electing the acting
secretary a. tho new chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

NoarH ADAMS, Macs, May 3.-The
today check for $5OOW from A. d.
German Of Albany. 20 found = profess
sorship Of natural theology a. . men,
orial 10 his deceased son, who vas . stu
dent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

DUBLIN, May 24.-Cwo more arrests
were made At Castle Bar in connection
with the recently discovsrsd murder
conspiracy in County Mayo. Great ex-
element, exists over the arrest aud 40
extra members Of the Royal Irish CON-
stabulaYy were drafted to town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

oA1DU100 I0ee1l19eneo.
PasT TowHsnxD, Nay 22.-Arrived -
Elanos Vernon.
Poar bLAxSLs, Nay 92.-Sailed Tor
Gallant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
PERSONAL,

II. ID. Fessenden returned to St. Louis
yesterday morning.
Mr.. J. L. Morrison, of Fayette, Mo-,
was registered at Sicher's Yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Deutsch returned last night
from business trip to Kansas City.
j. G. Coe and F. w. Fisher, editors OF
the KnObnoster Star, were in the city yes
terday.
MIR. s. M. Goddard, a west end Mis-
souri Pacific conductor, has moved with
family to Kansas City.
guest of Z. K. Smith, Of this city, left on
the early train this morning for his home,
in Camden, Kansas.
Miss Maggie Salmon, of Clinton: Miss
Emma LOngsn. of Houstonia, and Miss
Gussie Smith, of Holden, were shopping in
Sedalia yesterday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Shook, a former Gedaliau,
and now foreman of the wood department
Of the Pacific shops at Parsons, Kansas, is
in the city visiting friends. He will return
to Parsons tonight.
MIR. Al. Wakely, formerly Pacific
engineer, recently on the Wabash, is just
beginning to recover from a severe spell of
sickness. He is stopping with the family
Of Mr.. Whipples, in East Sedalis.
%. A. Snively, prominent farmer of
Butler county, Ohio. who has been looking
after some land interests in Kansas for the
past week, arrived in Sedalia Friday night
and left for st. Louis yesterday morning.
Major Henry Suess, formerly promi-
mont r.ciaouf Of this oify vo~v nf nopcor
Colorado, passed through The city last
stop over on his return long enough 10
shake hands with his numerous friends in
Sedslia.
The Gunnison Dramatic club, of Gun
nison City. lately gave a performance en-.
titled the Mysteries of Gaskell House"
which was highly spoken of by the press
Among those who helped in making it a
success were Messrs. Frank E. Dean and
Julius Saettele, formerly well-known resi-
dents of this city. The former took the
part of carpenter" the latter wealthy
bachelor"
Isaac Hatcher, of Malaga, Ohio, is
spending few days here, looking after his
real estate. He is the owner of ]. d.
Browns addition to the city, situated in
the finest part of East Sedalia, four squares
north of the railway shops. Mr.. Hatcher
and Mr.. T. J. Healey, OF Loda, ILL.,, have
just contracted for the improvement of the
property by erecting forty dwelling houses,
which will be sold or leased at low prices
and on easy terms. Persons wishing homes
can have them built to suit their tastes
and means, and can then buy them on q
credit of five years, to be paid for in
monthly or quarterly installments, by call
ing on Houston & Boutwell,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

If that dedicated poem" will ever SCI
light in book form?
If that dice-box hat is not very becom.
ing to Billy Mellon?
What Capt. Bridges thinks of Judge
Halstead's reasoning?
If the "staff correspondence" will come
to the front this morning?
If Jim Gossage was not about the hap.
piest man in town yesterday afternoon?
Why the two dining-room girls failed
to get their washing yesterday
Why ex-Oficer AL. Smith didn't white.
wash both sides of his fence while he was
at it?
Who the young lady was that the re.
porter innocently slapped, OH Ohio street
yesterday?
How long a gang of negro hoodlums
are TO be allowed to maintain possession OF
the corner of Main and Ohio sereets?
If the two young ladies who went on
q visit to the country yesterday evenin.
will return by the same conveyance, viz: q
milk wagon?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Police Court.

Three offenders answered roll call in the
police court yesterday morning.
John Aldreg pleaded guilty to the charge
of drunkenness and resisting an officer, and
was fined S..
The case of the young man mentioned
yesterday morning IS being arrested On the
triple charge of drunkenness, disturbing
the peace and carrying concealed weapons
was continued until tomorrow.
Another young man. who has had ex.
perience enough to know better, was fined
SIS for plain drunk; being dead broke he
languished in the cooler the greater part oil
the day yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
MARSHALL ITEMS,
As Gathered by q Timid Cor.
respondent.

> MARSHALL, Mo-. May Is.
The board of aldermen of this city have
ordered, through the mayor, all business
houses Of every description closed on Sun
day.
j. NJ. Patterson. of the News, and his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Rogers. formerly of
S~dalia, will take trip to Chicago next
week.
Several miles west OF here, while J. p.
Taylor vas Smelling corn, 400 bushels of
this grain caught fire and was totally
destroyed.
The mayor, by direction of the alder
men, has ordered an election to decide the
proposition, "Shall the limits of our city
be extended?'
DR.. Camp, who preached at the NJ. E.
church, south, in this city, several years
ago, has been dismissed from the insane
asylum as incurable. This unfortunate
man is now in the Saline county poor
house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
Eastern Markets Demora|ized

All the Eastern houses amply prepared for
heavy spring business, anticipate large sales, hut
now thai the spring lis SO late and the weather 30
cold for the season, il has left every one of them
with immense stocks of goods on their hands.
They must realize, and consequently are sending
more out West to sell these goods Tor what they
viii bring. We took advantage of the situati on
and
LOADED UP
To such an extent that We are now prepared to
sell you goods at greatly reduced prices Never
before in Sedaha's tire was there such an opppor-
tunity offered for purchasers, and never before
dones ic DRESS GOODS opened in Sedalia as We
One solid case 81 SUMMER SILKS, in Pin
Check, Stripe and broken Checks. Also, all the
"a cy c0lors and solid shades. Price, sc.
One solid case of Nuns Yelling, comprising all
beirie. Schrymp, Pink, Cadet Electrique. Etc.
All Will be Z loose 1t 25c. per yard.
One solid care of Lace Bunting. all shades
which will be sold for l5c per yard.
One case assorted French Suiting ut prices rang
ing from ACC to 75c, worth twenty per emf. more.
all the desirable shades In every number from two
70 thirty.
One thousand dollars added to our Hosiery de.
partment- We have decidedly the most attrac-
tive stock of Hosiery in Central Missouri.
We got in $50 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Hand
500 6y the dozen or piece, at l5c each.
Gall this week and reap the benefit of this grand
purchase, and remember tae place.
NEW STORE.
HESSERLY & MEUSCHKK,
$40 Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
MRS. THoMPsoN's EVIDENCE.

Mrs. James Thompson testified: II and
Mrs. Clair were in her dining room and
heard persons walking around and through
the house. We looked through the win
dow and saw Policemen Gossage, jackson,
and Fifer and two reporters. We re-