davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

they were not missed until Friday morn.
ing Mr.. Wilson's sons stsrted at once to
look them up but could find no trace Of
them until Saturday evening when they
met man who had seen them in Brandon
village. Upon going there he found the
cattle had bsen offered for sale by stran-
ger. to several parties and finally ssld to
F. L. Rogers. Mr.. Rogers delivered the
cattle up to Mr.. Wilson, and the thief has
escaped.
VIM. w. Cheney Of Janica. Oldest son
Of Wales Cheney. is section hand on the
B. 4. ". railroad. On Thursday after.
aoon, the 10th inst, he took refuge under
pine tree from . sudden thunder shower.
He was standing with his back against the
tree, when it was struck by tightening.
The electric fluid came down the tree, I'M
til it came in contact with his back, from
which point his clothing was torn into
shreds ia its course, his heavy kip bssts
being torn to pieces as II blown up with
dynamite, the fluid tearing up a furrow
in the ground for some distance from
where 1t left each foot, moving large stones
in its course. His body and limbs were
quite severely burned, and he had no use
Of his lever limbs for some time after
recovering CONSEQUENCES He Was carried
home and attended by DR.. Chas. W. Avery.
His escape from instant death was almost
miracle.
The supply Of honey in the vicinity OF
wallingford this reason falls considerably
short Of last years product. One apiary
Of bee colonies. which furnished last year
$500 lbs.. this year produces only about
100 lbs.
Bernard Burns, an employs Of the YER
mont Marble company at West Rutland,
was fatally injured yesterday forenoon
while at work in the compaDys mill.
1t appears that Burns was assisting in re-
moving sawed slabs OF marble from the
gangs and had placed his hand on slab
with the intention OF lowering i. upon a
stens boat At the same time he attempt.
ed to draw the stone boat nearer, VIXEN he
slipped and fell under the falling slab.
II struck him on the head, crushing in bis
skull. He lived but an hour after the &C.
cidsnt, dying unconscious. Burns was .
young man only % years old. He leaves
wife and child and large circle Of
o. ends and relatives to mourn his sad
death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

There can be no reas Shupio uou's WI"
America was once inhab. "u y
men, now extinct, and ante. 'a'''s 'A0 y
vent OF the Indian Scienti6, men oa'
them the Mound Builders, and /. Wy p,oo
ably suffered with heart disease, "A'
other mortals. DR.. Graves Hear ~s"
lator was not known 50 far back as 'Ae
time OF these mound builders, or sun
worshipers. as they are often called, fhs
remedy is. however, more than 80 years
old, and, better still. 1t is the only cure
for heart disease ever discovered. --jStdr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

Il ~ no. iorsottea in he scnirssica and
election Of Cosgressmea- They Do not
wan, the issue raised 10 The slsesioa o.
President. for they well know the result
would be. disastrous 10 them; bat q the
sase tims they viii spare - sfert 10
strsasthsn the frss trade party 10 The
house Of representatives. However. the
tariff Ia leading question il the Prssiasr-
iisl campaign. and the irss traders ssd
"a. called rsveane rsformes hsvs got to
meet il. whatever nay b the consequences
10 their Political fsrtanss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The Pi.sburg S'adgy Glocs Vas the
nrs pspsr 10 the State 81 Pennsylvania 10
demand the nominstios Of Gsv. Cleveland
by the Democratic national scnvsstion,
and being the only Democratic Sunday
paper il the city il has . vide circulation
and considerable influence. The editor
and proprietor Of the Globe now rspudiates
Cleveland and comes ont for Butler, whom
he styles The greatest Democrat since
Thomas Jefferson" IN Announcing this
change. the editor OF the Giobe says be
cannot support . candidate who Was
nominated on platform whose chief arch
itsct now admits is either free trade or
protection, whichever suits, and whose
acceptance letter is dumb where it's not
evasivs."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

SYMPTOMS: Impure blood, costivs bowels,
regular appetite, sour belching, pains In sid.
back and heart, yellow urine, burning when
uriAsting, clay colored stools. bad bresth, no
desire for work. chills levers. rritability. whit
pain IL back p.r o. memory ossy .es
For these troubles 'SwAYNE'B PILLS. are q
sure cure Boz [3o pillsl By mail. IS cents, 8
for ti.0,. Address. DIX. BWAYEE 4 son,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by all Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

Ham, Schoenhals, foreman Henry Krug
PACKING To-. st. Joseph Mo-. uses DR..
Thomas Eo. 'ectriO Oil with hi. men Tor
spr.in. cat. bruises. chopped hands,
etc. II il the be. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
Itehinx PiIes-sympsoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like Precipitation
intense itching, increased by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night; seems ~ II
pin-vorms we're crawling In aud about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected.
II allowed TO continue very serious fesriss may
follow. 'SWAYSE's OINTMENT 10 pleasant,
sure cure. Also. for letter. Itch. Salt Hheum.
Scaid. Head, Erysipslss Barbers Itch. Blotchcs.
III scsly, crusty Skin diseases. Boz. by mail. 50
oents; for u.25. Address. DIR. bWAYBE 4
SON. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold BY al druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The Cholera is still raging in Southern
France and has reached some towns in
Italy. 1t is gradually spreading through
the country, and while the mortality is
not as great IS has often been the case, it
is causing great deal Of alarm, and In
some places panic is the result of its
isit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The Democrats claims that Buffers can
didacy is the result Of bargain With the
Blaine managers in order to beat Cleveland
and done with the hope Of reward. But
did met Butler give them fair warning ct
the Chicago ssnvsntioa that il they NOM
mated Cleveland and adopted platform
hostile to the interests Of the laboring
men they might expect no help from him?
His action is certainly consistent with his
declarations at Chicago which is more
than can be said Of George William Curtis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The Democratic papers are heaping
their abuse upon Butler for presuming to
stand Is o Presidential candidate. but We
notice that they are willing to fuse with
tho Butler forces wherever there is hope
Of gaming electoral votes by this means.
10 Michigan they have united on ticket
and will probably do 50 in other States.
Butler is bad man. according to their
statement. bat is good enough for them to
associate with. evidently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28


ing Of sr trds One unislisd Thursday
esssins. sopr we're epsaing u tAs same
time Friday ess and The last bat nsi least
Saturday svsaiss They were beautiful
sishi and Afforded . rare treat 70 the VII.
layers Who stAid ill late hour. I've o.
the blesscas we're ssst " ladies Who we're
mot able 70 b prsssrt.
Mrs.. iiusssll and SEQ return 10 her
home 10 Nstick. NAss. this week
--Dsa. sinonds aud sisters ere inAsnd.
ing 10 visit their sister in Hsosiek this
vssk.
-. d. simsnds made ua flying visit
last week and assisted in th. choir Sun
day.
--wn. whitsey has bees on the sick
lis, the past week. Mr.. Coolidge 10 again
in posr health.
1T is rumorsd that Amos Batchslder
Will rttufu W nv hSut Asss wsSAs Auto
is good news aud he will receive hearty
welcome.
The entire family Of Rev. Mr.. PETERS
Ia at the parsonage this week. Two dsugh.
t<rs and son arrived last week to spend
their vacation here.
Mrs John FROST Of Jafsry, N. H..
and MIRA j. 7. Pebbles Of Ssxonville,
Mass, asd Mrs. J. J. Hspgosa Of Cam
bridge. Mass. are visiting friends 10
town.
The cool weather Of Sunday brought >
large congregation TO the church. We
were pleased to notice some from London
derry and are always glad to see them
attsad church here.
ARLINGTON.
jerome Sargood. an employs in ID. q.
Barnsys shop, cut his fingers badly
while at work last Saturday.
AT the ice cream festival at the town
hall last Friday night The proceeds accumu-
lated amounted to over $50 for the benefit
Of st. James parish.
There will be grand Republican rally
at tho town hall. on Thursday evening,
Aug. %. Rev. g. G. Frost Of Maine, Hon.
l.. Musson Of Manchester, and Hen. J.
X. Batcheldsr Of ArlingtoB, will address
the meeting. Let everybody come both
Democrats and Republicans.
Quite . number Of the city people
who have been here during the summer.
will take their departure the last Of the
week. In our opinion they Should re-
main through the month Of September,
as that is one Of the best months OF the
year.
The r ,publican voters Of the town Of
Arlington 70 hereby requested to meet in
caucus at the town hall on Saturday even
ing, Aug. 30. at 5 o'clock. to place in
nomination candidate for town repre-
TO- DO supported at the State
slectisn to 10 held September 2, 1884.
~. a. bSNDi AscP.
A. A. GRANT Town
Il. NJ. FARsHAM Com.
BERLIN, n. 7.
ID. H. Hull had horse seriously in
ured BY cattle while running in the pas
turs on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Niles returned homo last
week from an extended visit vt Turin, n.
\. Mrs. Joseph Mossly forL yer resident
of Berlin came with her.
Miss Adella Green, Mr.. Frank Green
Ind Mr.. Mills, students Of the Alfr,M, n.
T., seminary, returned to that ms. itute
Monday after . somewhat lengthy vsef.
ion.
--Maxon Saunders the veteran schoo
eachsr went with the sxcursionists Thurs
lay to Saratoga, and contrary to his ex-
,erience in former years returned with
hem, aud did not get left
|
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The Dsnscratis papers gsseraily deny
that the tariff 10 a. issus Of the present
csmpaiga; and the Nsv York TINES. while
advising the Denocrrts 70 ignore the tariff
issss in tbs canvas. quietly Suggests thsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

/ All throat. Breast. and Lung Affections, cured
By the old-sstablishsd "BWAYSEB WILD
CHERRY" The nrst dose gives relief and .
cure speedily follows. 70 cents. or u.0S; q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The Republican msjorities 1t the Yer
msnt September elections 10 Presidential
years sinee 1860 have bssa y fsllsvs: In
1900. q, $40; in 1864. 1877; Ia 1863. 81.
32G; il 1872. 25.333; ID 1876. 2s.736; in
1880. 25.025. In 1876 the Vermont Dsms-
Gratis cast 20.3J0 Votes fer Samuel ]. Til
den, against A. 42s for Il. b. Hayes. -Four
years later they Polled 1890 votes fer
Hancock. against 45.tc7 for Gssheld. At
the last State election Chat Of 1882 the
total vote was thus divided: John L.
Bsrrsov Rep $3.50; George Z. Eaton
Den. i4.a6s. G. c. Martin. tGrseabaok)
1896; scattering. g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

The average Republican msjority on
the county ticket the past few years haa
been over 900. Two years ago . pertioa
Of the ticket was defeated. This year the
party Is pretty we'll united and We see nc
reason why the whole ticket may not be
elected IL the voters all turn out. Every
cffsrt Should be made 10 get the voters
cut and We hope the matter will be At
tended to. Tho Republicans in each To-
cality should resolve themselves into .
committee Of the whole and see that every
voter u on hand. Don't let this election
60 by default A good many people need
. little urging and work will tell every
tins. Pull Of your coats. gentleman, and
let N hsvs full vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28
poRshr.


---wc had . slight frost here Sunday
night
Mr. aad Mrs. Pratt and son Of Con-
necticut are visiting At the parsonage.
Mrs. Ellen N. II. Gates is spending .
few weeks at the house Of William J.
Holley.
@. W. Fsrwell 10 improving bis vii.
lase residence by raising it and putting on
an addition.
-. w. Todd OF Troy joined bis wife
here on Saturday and will spend fcw
DAYS II Dorset.
Raw. n. L. SsvsrSscs. Principal Of
Burr and Burton Seminary. preached q
very interesting discourse Sunday after
noon, from the words, "Ihavs finished
the work Thou gsvsst me 70 do"
We have received quite reinforce.
msss Of Young people in our village lately.
Anosg them are Jehs Durfes and
VIII Roberts Of New York. Fred Kelley,
Geo. Sheldos. I'd. May. T.. Palmer Bsugh-
ton. also Miss Matte Marion Of Troy.
The Trsjass ssem TO b. enjoying them
selves hugely.
--Messn. Rsinhalter Brothers havs
erected Ane Quincy Granite monument
Ia DOR csastery. for the family Of the late
Aaron y Sheldon. which 10 . model Of
architecture sad workmanship snd does
credit Dst sply 10 TIE firm but also 70 the
family. Mr.. A. H. Bowman Of Factory
Pe,as Il their sdsbls assat
Tho ssssably Of quiet people whs
gathered 10 the church o. Monday evening
10 listen 10 the reading Of Miss Brace
we're reused 70 invented enthusiasm BY
Der charming recitsls. The vocal solo by
Mi. Sykss and the piano sslo by Miss
Heily we're excsllsnt; AEd our ysapg ladies
viih Jack Frost 10 tint the ferns for them,
outdia thsmselves 10 adorning the church
for the sccAsiss. The hearty thanks Of the
cemmuniiy are awarded Miss Brses for
The pleasure 81 NE evening
Mira. q. W. Baker bad quite recep- |
sioa Thursday sweating 10 siieess the I'm
folding Of night blooming esrsaA The
same evening large company assembled |
Il O. W. Fsvvsl's 10 watch The blossom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-28

iag Of Gr tuds One unisldsd Thursday
erssins. sssr we're epsaing Il iAs same
time Friday eve and The last bat nsi least
Saturday svsaiss They were beautiful
sighi and afforded rare treat 70 the VII.
layers Who stAid till lsis hour I've o.
the blescas we're ssst " ladies Who we're
not able 70 b. prsssrt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22
"HUmPTY DUMPTY."
tIeOrQA n. J

ueorae n. Adams rantomime Company.
Fulton opera house was packed last
night, standing room only down stairs
being sold at 8 O'Clock. Tho attraction
was George ii. Adams and his "Humpty
Dumpty" troupe. Mr.. Adams has re-
constructed tho pantomime for this
season, and 1t is really funnier than ever
before. Mr.. Adams as the Humpty is very
drol, and no fully sustained his reputation
Of being tho best clown in America.
He was ably supported by his
brother James as Pdntal0on, and the pair
kept the large audience roaring, while on
tho stage. William Eunioe, who has been
with Adams for dozen years, inn
proves each season as Harlequin. Miss
Martinette is pretty Columbine. A great
many new tricks were introduced. The
speciality part of the show was excellent,
and it irouded Mr.. George II. Adams
great silt act, groupings by the
Martinettes, wonderful limitations OF birds
by Prof. Wallace. juggling OF the Ber.
nardo Brothers. The acrobatic act OF the
Leslie Brothers is fine, and 1t ended with
the difficult " head to head feat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22
LANCASTER STREET RAILWAY.
The Road TO be pulIt as soon as POSSIBLE.

The Road TO be BuIIt as soon as POSSIBLE.
Last evening the board Of directors Of
the Lancaster street railway company met
at the Office of ]. b. Long, West King
street and organized for the ensuing year
by the election Of the following named
officers:
President-Hon. Jno. T. McGonigle.
Treasurer D. Sprecher.
Secretary. l.. Long.
A construction cOml.it'ee consisting Of
VIM. ID. Sprecher, John IL. Baumgardner
and Elias McMellen, was appointed with
instrustions to have the road built as rap.
idly as possible.
Tho rails, ties and cars have been
already contracted for, and work on the
new road will be commenced rs soon as
the material arrives, and IL is daily expect
ed. The new road will commence in
Centre square, run out East King street
to Duke, up Duke TO Walnut, out Walnut
to the New Holland pike and out the pike
to McGrann's park.
The construction of the road will DO com
menced at the east terminus, SO that a
considerable portion Of it can bo used be
fore the whole of it shall DO finished
With reasonably good weather, the COM
mittee think they can have the road fin
ished by the lst Of May. The rails vii
be fiat, and the guage will be same as thai
of our ordinary road wagons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22
PERSON AL.

CARL scuURz's, friends propose to raise
sl00, 600 for him.
RI. REV. BIsHor IIENNEssEY, Catholic
bishop of Dubuque, Iowa, Is lying critic
ally Ill in Chicago.
LANarRY is said t. be unhappy and leads
quite a mechanical life, since Gebhardt
ceased to dance attendance ON her.
JouS F. BErz, the Philadelphia brewer,
rian church at Broad street aud Penn
square, Philadelphia, for Sl65,OO
MILE EMMA NEVADA scored a great
hit in Paris last evening in her debut at
the Theatre des TtalIeus in Lucia di
Lammermoor. She was recalled i've
times.
wM. NJ. BUNS appointment to the
goveruorship of Idaho was tayorably re-
ported by the Senate committee on ter.
ritories yesterday. His confirmation Is
undOubted.
GEN. CAMERON arrived home from New
Orleans Friday afternoon in company with
Col. Duffy. of Marietta. Ito is in good
health and reports having q grand time
during his sOjOurn in the South.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELrs is well made
and straight-not exactly plain, bur is
nothing romantic, except his eyes, which
have light brown iris aud large black
pupils, giving to them an appearance of
both depth and fire.
Mr. W. G. RESELL, a student oi Gro
zier theological seminary, who expects to
graduate in June next, and who is highly
recommended as a first class young man,
will preach for the First Baptist church
to morrow morning and evening,
MALLocE, the pseudo philosopher, who
started the inquiry as 20 whether lie is
worth living nowadays, once called upon
Carlyle and nearly talked him 10 death.
Carlyle listened Imperturbably, invited
him to tea, and had him to smoke in the
library afterward. When at last the
youthful sage thought proper to take his
leave Carlyle accompanied him to the door
and said "WeIl, good by. I've received
you kindly, because knew your mother ;
but never want to set eyes on ye 4 ain ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22
AHAaDSoME UhAPEL.
UJmpIste Renovation OF the Chapel OF tho
PresDyterisn MisiOn,

UJmplste Renovation OF the Chapel OF tho
Presbyterian MiSiOn,
The Young Mems library association of
the Presbyterian mission have just com;
pletsd the papering of tho rooms occupied
by the Bible classes, and the infant do.
part Juent of the school, making the oh arel
one of tho most complete and cosy Of any
in the city. 1t is, however, too small to
properly accommodate the growing school.
During the past year the library has been
increased aud new plan adopted for tho
distribution Of books, which works admi.
rably. A cornet has been added to the
music and the new Westminster hymnal
just adopted contains the best Of the Sun
day school hymns now in uso. The class
in history organized last fall, which meets
every Tuesday evening, is we'll attended.
Services are held in the chapel on Sunday
morning and evening, and also on Thurs
day evening by Rev. Thompson, the
pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22

domestic in the family Of Captain u y
Bennett. of Norwood, stanley county N.
c., a prominent citizen and br0ther VI
Congressman II. l.. Bennett, oomnIttou . !,
terrible crime Thursday. capt. h'uuo'' u'
and his wife went out TO an evening l''vs,
leaving their ten months old child IN 'uo
girls care, thus preventing the latter i,u'i ,.I
spending the evening elsewhereaS rs sue uH'
anticipated. Daring their absence sue,
in revenge, deliberately iorceu latE' u"S =,
of the poison known as r0uS" on '"'S
down the child's throat. Whom the par
ents returned they found the GhI.u N'IS L.'
A physician hastily summoneu,at "U'V itV
uounced IL a case Of poison. lhe oHuS ",'u
in great agony few hours later n rISI
mortem was made at once, reNcal'uE '"y
cause of death. The girl was arrestrn w"
confessed the crime, saying the tu'H w, Wa
too bothersome for her to attend 10. ln'
girl, whose name is Sallio Crumn - no"
in iail closely guarded 10 keep her from
being strung up by infuriated cltlIenS'
wanted to rtghts Duel
Morris Andradc, freight broker and
+. Burliuger, freight agent OF the Mon
arch Line of steamers, quarrcIed t'uny III
a business transaction IN New loTN' pom
men expressed themselves with ViE"r' MI
Burlinger being particularly severe, La'rl
in the day Mr.. Audrade said gu can
get to hell, I'll have the satisfaction q, u
gentleman" He sent letter 10 hr'
Burlinger, challenging him 70 hShI ~
tisticuAs, hard gloves or no gloves NJ aII'E.
with revolvers, best and bSst weapons
Mr.. Burlincer says he thinks Of giving the
letter to the district attorney, with we"
of giving the challenger the benefit OF the
penal code. The challenge renders Mr.
Audrade liable 20 expulsion from the
Produce Exchange, Of which both are
members. Both are small men. Andrade
is Spaniard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22
MUCH SOUGHT AFrEn.
a Resume OF tho Chrser of "Daptain JIE
tho Pension Swtnulsr

A Resume OF tho Career of "Oaptain JInks,"
tho Pension Swindler.
John A. Moore, better known aa "Cap-
tain Jinks," the notorious pension swind.
ler, whose removal from this city to Bur
lington, N. j., was noted yesterday, first
came into prominence twelve years ago as
a bogus pension agent In the Mississippi
Valley. He displayed a badge represent.
Ing that ho was special examiner OF
pensions He operated long and success
fully in that locality, his method being to
examine the papers of pensioners, and, on
the representation that they were entitled
to au increase, which he could procure,
no collected sums Of money ranging
from s5 to 800. Finally, government
agents began hunting him, and he de-
parted, subsequently, turning up In differ
ent localities throughout the country.
After extensive operations in this state, he
was finally imprisoned in this city for
carrying concealed deadly weapons IL
was while no was in Jail that the United
States authorities ascsrtained that he was
the man for whom they had been search
ing for twelve years. The difficulty in
apprehepding him was duo to the fact
that he changed his name in every new
locality he visited, and ia presumed to
have used DISCUSSES. Dotainers will be
lodged against the defendant by the au
thorities of the different states iu which
he has collected money on different
representations, New Jersey having the
preference.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-22
THE srKEET LAMPS.


The police reports this morning show the
following street lamps 10 havc b.en ursNt.
isfactory last night
Electric Lamps-Orange and North
Queen, out from o'clock Prince and
Chestnut, out at times until 2 o'clock,
then burning Grant and Market out
from o'clock West KING and Water,
out 10 early part Of evening then buruiu !;
Vine and Duke, out for hours Prince
and Andrew, out from ! o'clock Orange
and Mary, out for hours Lime aud
Lemon, ont from 10 until 2 then burn.
ing Shippen and Walnut, out for 4
hours ROckland and Low, poor all night;
Manor aud Laurel, out from : o'clock
James and Charlotte, out from 10 Prince
and Frederick, out from to Ii, then
burning poorly North Qneen, north of
Clay, poor all night. Total IA.
Gasoline L 'mps-Market, rear Of City
hotel, out from ? o'clock Beaver and
Mittitn, Beaver between Vine and German,
out from o'clock Woodward between
Strawberry aud Christian, out from !
o'clock. Total, 4