davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-29
Enklan 1.


~HOOI Al WihBIhDoS.
LoNpoN. July IA The twenty fourth
meeting OF the National Rhe Associations
opened At Wimbledon TINS morning The
wind Is htul but the light is good.
EQU.IIN U>wuHthN
Lo>pu>, July l4.-rhe Times this
morning, in All article upon the Rcpubli.
can and Democratic nominees Tor the
Presidency, saws "l'he platforms con-
coctcd by the Republican and Democratic
Conventions are both equally unworthy
OF respect They are distinguished by
the absence Of clear convictions, by eva
slons and trimmings, aud by >rrvie
rivalry in liattering the masses and Ia
pandering To the popular prcjudices of
modern demagu@ucS and social quacks.'
HEAVY tlGHTI>G IMMINENT.
LoNDoN, July a - Latest advices from
Madagascar state that the IlOuvas are
acllyel, preparing to meet the French
and that heavy lighting Is imminent.
,uMING 10 TERMS
I.oxpuN, july a. Earl Granville to-
Jay announced that the Government
would pass redistribution bill in October,
If the House Of Lords would reconsider
is action in rejecting the franchise hIll
aud pass it before Adjournment Tor the
summer holidays
MINISTER IAfI.
LoNpu~, July l4-Mlulster Taft leaves
Vienna for st. Petersburg Tuesday.
LoNpoN, July Il lion. Robert Henry
Lyttcton, son OF the late Henry Lyttle-
ton, was married to-day TO Miss Edith
SANITY, daughter OF Charles sanity, the
singer.
AMEEIING or CONSERVATIVE PEERS
will be held to-day to confer gu Lord
Wvmyss' motion Tor the Lords to con
slider an pass the franchise bill. The
motion wi'l be pressed.
Ireland.
DrBIIS, July lt.-Mr Cornwall. Sec
rotary OF the Dublin Post-ofiice, who VIZ
arr, ,t-d on saturday night at Linlithgew
arrived to-day IN charge OF detectives, ano
vas placed IN prison Alfred Mckier
IAN, George Taylor and Malcolm John,
son. mo were witnrssrs for the defense
m the Cornwall. % Brirn libel suit, ar.
g. strd on saturday, have been released
rom prison on promising 10 inform
t.aiu,t Cornwall.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK fEAKkD.
BELFAST, July II Ninety OF HI
Sational,ts aud OraIg.IDeu who Her
crested 10 riotous demonstration yester
"A, were to-day seuteucod 10 terins O
Imprisonment ranging from Que TO nin
uonths. The excitement In the city /
-ry great, aud fears oi another uutDrea
r entertained.
DuBIIN, July l4.-Ar. Cornwall, eI
'ost-ofiice Secretary, Wa arrested a
Wales yesterday, charg-u With teIOut~s
.Ig.tl.es aud al uupstsrA eIlse, srveke
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-29
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

Corner First and frsnklln streets. Waco
Iron Foundry have opened the ma coumu-
di"us, The n-aicst Atd best arranged wagon
and feed yard that was eyer nerrd Tor th'
lublic latronagc In the city of Waco. I ilkr
thr nthei yards IN the city, II H. situated on
sandy soil vi h good mage. ! housu r""lu
Tor pc son Il ample lss feed stalls are new
PEST dry and constructed by the latest plhi
~ - Furnished with fresh feed Of every ~ a.,
ana water from the wa'er works one OF ~
Shlei attraction l. its nearness To- me fhphe
Square, Courihou-r, BruZo- NILS, iron
nhdry, Cotton seed oil NJ "a, tleN at"r.
lness IN general and other Interesting
lacss. Here the travel with hi- team we
orsen an and cihers with their stock, viii hr
pollely received and met with the promised
S"htort aud Rect. Tree from noie-ia ION
W. 4 CLAY,
July lswlm Proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-29

....,.,-, .~.~i - an LLli. .dcAiciin
Miner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-29
A Card

HEAL TIL YSHLF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Vermont News.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


The mixed train over the Brattle-
boro and Whitehall narrow gauge rail
road due in BrattleborO at 4.30 p. m,
Tuesday met with a serious accident
upon leaving West river bridge in
West DummerstOn, caused by the first
freight car leaving the track and draw
ing four Others including one passen-
ger car, 20 feet down an enbankment.
OF some twenty passengers, but two
escaped more or less injury. George
Frank Richmond of Jamaica had his
skull fractured and died during the
evening. He was thrown 20 feet
through car window and struck his
head against a rock. He was uncOn-
scious till death. His wife and daugh-
ter were quite seriously hurt, the lat
ter about the spine and hip. Mrs. Geo.
Hastings was hurt internally, and Miss
Donnelly was badly bruised. Both
are of DummerstOn. James Under
wood of Newfane had his face bruised,
Milan Davidson of Newfane had a
cash cut in his forehead and his hand
cut. The engine was not derailed,
and James l.. Martin of Brattleboro,
who was riding with the engineer, es-
capped harm. Judge Stoddard of
Townsend, among the passengers, also
escaped without serious injury. Con-
ductOr Kimball and two other train
men jumped in the opposite way they
saw the car going over, and escaped
with bruises. The accident occurred
on sharp curve and is supposed to
have been caused by the sudden start
ing of the engine after leaving the
bridge. Three doctors we're summon
ed by telephone from BrattlebOrO and
gave all the relief they could.
THE FIRE RECORD.
The cider mill of Addison j. Brem-
her i'll Bennington was burned
Thursday afternoon, the fire catching
from the engine. Loss $1,000; no in
surance.-A blacksmith shop at Enos-
burgh Falls owned by J. Brown and
occupied by Edgar Mitchell, was
burned. The origin of the fire is un-
known. Loss about $500; no insur.
ance.-The residence of Mr.. Wilson
of Barnard was burned, with nearly
all the contents, on which there wa.
no insurance. DIR. McMillan's hOus'
was near by and the shed caught fir,
and the house was in eminent danger
A bucket brigade was organized ant
the house was saved-the most active
member of the brigade being til,
Methodist minister, who sat upon thu
ridge-pole of the house throwing
bucket after bucket of water upol
the burning shed.
RECEIVES CHARGE OF wADDING.
A shocking accident occurred tn
18th at Sutherland Falls. Two Italian
. laborers employed by the Vermoi
Marble company were in Il boat OF
Otter creek having with them a shot
gun. As they approached the banl
for the purpose of gathering some will
5 grapes, the gun in some unaccountabl
way was discharged and its entire con
tents struck one of the men at the lowe
. part OF the groin, passing upwards
The muzzle of the gun was less than
t yard from his body when discharge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
NOTICE.

To the Probate Court for the District of Caledonia
William Higgins, administrator with will annex
ed, upon the estate of Jesse Cheney, late of st.
in said district, deceased, testate,
spectfully represents that the said testatOr did,
in his lifetime, enter into certain contract, III
writing bearing date August 81, y. D. 1865, to and
with one Isaac L. Powers of Waterford in the
County of Caledonia and State of Vermont, by
which the said Jesse Cheney became obligated to
convey to the said Isaac L. Powers, or before
eight years from the date thereof, by good war
ranty deed. upon certain conditions therein specl
fed, to be performed by the said Isaac l.. Powers,
certain farm situated in Waterford, aforesaid,
described follows, Being the westerly half of lot
premises conveyed to the said Jesse Cheney by
Hubbard and Laura Cushman, by their deed dated
April A. D. 1861, reference had thereto, which
said contract at the decease of the said Jesse
Cheney and still is unexecuted
Wherefore the said William Higgins admins
traitor aforesaid, prays the said Court to grant
unto him liberty and authority to deed said land,
according to the terms of said contract, agreeaby
to the statute in such case made and provided
Dated at st. JOhnsburY, this sd day OF Septem
Der A ID. 1894. WILLIAM HIGGINS,
Administrator with Will annexed.
CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT.
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
St JOhnsbury. in said district, the I'D day of
September. a. ID. 1884
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con
cerned be notified to appear before said Court at a
session thereof to be holden at the Probate Office
in st JOhnsbury in said district on the 18th day OF
October A. ID. 1854, next, to show cause if any
they may have, why the liberty and authority re-
quested in the foregoing application should not be
grnted and that for that purpose the said applica
ton together with this order, be published in the
Caledonian, newspaper printed at St Johnsbury,
three weeks successfully, previous to said time OF
hearing
By the Court Attest.
61-63 WALTER p. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Local Notices.

Reserved seats for sale at Howard &
ROwell's.
Secure your tickets early, as there is
bound to be a crowd.
Miss Josie Burt, child cornetist, 10
years of age, the wonder of the musi-
cal world, is with the Beedle and Prin-
die pleasure party.
Mr.. Scott Snow, solo cornetist, pro-
nounced the leading feature of Duprez
and Benedict's MINISTRIES when they
appeared in Montreal, is now with
Beedle and Prindle's pleasure party.
The White sewing machine exhib-
tied at the st. Johnsbury fair on the
18th was in the interest of Clark 81
Trunor of Boston, and C. o. Baker,
their agent, so Spring ST., st. Johns
bury. G.. w. FOLTs, agent.
Grand street parade and noon-day
concert by Beedle aud Prindle imperial
silver cOrnet band in their new, ele-
CANT and costly uniforms, on the day
of the entertainment. You will miss
the richest treat of the day if yOu fail
to see this great free show.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
state sunday school COnvcn-
lion.

At the sixteenth annual convention
of the State Sunday school association
Mt SwantOn last week, Col. Franklin
Fairbanks was called to the chair ut
the opening of the session during the
temporary absence of the president,
Rev. X. Morgan. Among the subjects
discussed was SUNDAY Reading for
Young People," which was considered
by Rev. +. Owen of Lyndon. He COM
pared the New England of old with the
New England of to-day, and spoke of
the Importance of cultivating an ap-
petite for proper reading. Rev. f.
Owen was chosen "A member of the
committee on resolutions and l.. O..
Spencer of St. Johnsbury of the COM
mittee on nominations. The treasur-
er's report showed balance of $1,000
in the treasury, after an expenditure
during the year of $22l.06. County
organizations were reported in CaledO-
MIA, Chittenden, Franklin and Wind
sor counties. The statistical secretary
reported 1884 Sunday school pupilI
/ in five Protestant denominations il
/ the state.
The following officers were elected
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Obituary.

Flavius j. Dalton died in this place
on Monday night at the age of Is
years. Mr.. Dalton has been i'll since
April and died of consumption. Mr..
Dalton was born in Stewartstown, n.
H., and when about Is years old began
an apprenticeship in the CdIedOnidR
office, where he worked until 1859,
when he began course of study at
the academy and then entered Bur
lington University. When about half
through his course there he enlisted in
Co. X, 18th Vt. regiment, serving one
year. He re-enlisted in March, 1865,
and was finally mustered out of ser
vice in June of same year, the war be-
| ing ended. In 1872 Mr.. Dalton bought
the st. Johnsbury Times which he
/ published for n time when lie sold out
to Cummings n HOskins. Mr.. Dalton
afterwards worked ut his trade for a
while, but all the last years of his life
he has been travelling agent for the
Boston Cultivator. Mr.. Dalton was a
very persevering and faithful man, and
by these qualities he overcame obsta-
cles which would have disheartened
less resolute persons. He leaves 4
wife and son some Is years of age
Funeral services were had on Wednes
day, Rev. Z. T. Fairbanks offering
prayer at the house and Masonic ser
vices were had at the grave
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

for the ensuing year President, c. F.
Thompson of Brattleboro vice-presi-
dents, Revs. E. d. Mason of Montpelier
and NJ. d. Jump of Burlington; state
secretary, L. b. Lord of Burlington !;
statistical secretaries, Rev. j. H. Bah
bitt of SwantoD and E. Owen of Lyn-
don executive committee, II. O..
Wheeler of Burlington, Rev. j. o.
Sherman of Mortified, S. Bigwood of
WinoOski; railroad secretary, n. X.
Brown of Burlington. 1t was voted to
hold the next annual convention at
Waterbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
SUIllnlcrVilIe.

A Chapter Of Casualties. c. Lewis
is getting about after fall he received
in his barn on the 18th inst, by which
he broke two of his ribs.
Friday evening Il kerosene lamp up
set in the tenement occupied by T. H.
Chouinard, which quickly ignited the
rugs and flooring and the wainscOting.
In eXtinguishing the flames, Mr.. c.
had his hands burned and his face
singed, aud his burning pants had to be
torn from his person. 1t was very
narrow escape from more serious in
jury to person and property.
The same night the dwelling house
of G.. J. Marion was totally destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Marion was absent at
work on the new church at Danville,
and the family were awakened about
IL o'clock by lad who cried
''fire" and burst open the kitchen door
and that of the connecting bedroom in
which Mrs. Marion and the lads sister
and the three children were sleeping.
But for his timely discovery of the
fire. the lives of the family would have
been seriously endangered, as the fire
had gained great Roadway. There was
little effort made to stay the flames,
which quickly consumed the dwelling
and much of the furniture. Word was
sent to Mr.. Marion, who came on the
morning train and beheld the total de-
struction of his little home, which
seemed of little account when COM
pared with the safety of his wife and
little ones. The fire was probably
caused by the carelessness of the chill
dren who were making molasses candy
III the kitchen, whence the fire Origi-
mated, that evening. The loss is rsti-
mated at $1,000 or $500; insurance OF
$3.50 on the house and 1900 on the
furniture. Mr.. Marion desires to ex.
tend his thanks to those friends who
proved the value of their friendship al
: a time when it was most needed.
The Summerville Fair company vii
; hold their third annual fair on Port
r land street on Saturday, Oct. 4. Tn,
| examination of articles by the officer
= will take place between 10 and l:
e O'Clock a. IN, the potato race at 3
f p. M, the bicycle race at , 30, and til,
= bag race at 1 p. M, followed by othe
!. races. One of the regulations provide
e that all articles on exhibition for pre-
r. miums must be made or raised by ex
= hibitor. Music will be furnished b
= G. c. Felch's band. Admission |
9 cents children under 10, ) cents, an
e tickets may be obtained of c. A. Gel
' ley, Lightning Ticket Seller" TIL
= officers of the society are II. 4
/ Powers, president; H. L. Head, vic
Y president and treasurer; A. j. Gal,
Is secretary. If this exhibition is carrie
u out as commercially as previous one
it will be we'll worth patronizing. II
d spirit and enterprise shown by I'll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
81. JOhmsbury Centre.

There will be a union temp, rance
prayer meeting at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening at 6:3O.
The pastor will preach on the subject
of temperance in the morning.
Miss Sadie Hallett has returned to
Northampton, Mass, where she will
commence study in music.
Miss Mary Townsend of Worcester,
Mass, has made short visit among
her friends here and returned to heI
home.
A. Massey has bought Henry Powers
place, paying $500.
E. H. Stone read one of Rev. Il. De-
Witt Talmage's sermons at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
Harry Dana, who has been very sick
with diphtheria for the past week, is
slowly improving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
PERSONAL.

Rev. DIR. Goodell and wife returned
from England on the steamship Alaska,
arriving in New York Sunday. DR..
Goodell has improved in health every
day since he sailed. The disease
which has held him so firmly in its
grip for four months has disappeared,
and it is confidently expected that his
strength will he fully restored before
very long. He will rest with friends
ut ST. Johnsbury for Il time before re-
turning to st. Louis.
Mrs. b. ID. Burnham has gone to
Martinsburgh, Mo-, on a visit to her
parents who reside there.
Richard Eastman and family of New
York are visiting their former home
and friends in this vicinity.
E. c. Paige of Boston has been on Il
visit to relatives here, and met his
comrades of Co. ID, First Vermont
cavalry, at the Fair ground on Wednes-
day for the first time since 1864.
w. IL. Ward of Hardwick will re-
move to st. Johnsbury next week.
Irving Smith OF IIaverhll, Mass, has
been in town for several days.
Miss Ida Norris of Montpelier is to
teach school in the Wheeler district, at
the "FOur Corners"
Mrs. II. r. Brown of Maiden, Mass,
IA sister of c. NJ. Carpenter, is visiting
in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale all the real estate
belonging to the estate of Jesse Cheney, late of ST.
Johnsbury deceased, consisting of the Bishop
place of about four acres of land and nearly new
buildings. on Concord Avenue, the Cutie place of
Caledonia St. and one building lot on Portland St.
all in Summerville. Also the old Hotel property
with about fifteen of land in the village of
East St Johnsbury, and piece of land of about
fifteen acres lying near said village. AlsO fifteen
shares of Merchants National Bank of st. Johns
bury, top buggy, open buggy. lumber wagon,
sleigh, Fire proof safe. wheelbarrOw, Harness.
Blankets, &c.
6I63 VIM. HIGGINS. Administrator with
viii annexed.
St Johnsbury Sent "a 1884.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
typhoid fever.
West Burke.

West Burke.
Mrs. o. w. Baker left on Tuesday
for Boothbay, Me-, where her husband
has recently located in the practice of
his profession of dentistry. Mr.. and
Mrs Baker will be greatly missed in
the church the Sabbath school, and in
social circles. They have left many
warm friends here, who wish them
prosperity in their new home, and who
bespeak for Boothbay valuable adj
dition to its society.
Emily Packer has sold her house and
lot to Frank Flint for $500. Posses
sion given Oct. /.
Fred Porter, son of Perry Porter, is
very sick with dysentery, and his re-
covery is doubtful.
A three-days' Spiritualist conven.
ton begins here on Friday of THU
week, and speakers from abroad art
engaged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Ehectual Relief.


The following is from reliable and respected
merchant Of Montpelier.
II have been afflicted with a bowel complaint for
twenty we years and often week in
eight disabled for business. Ny wife urged
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and from the time
commenced TO take it, till now, have been free of
the complaint, and feel thankful that / have re
ceived effectuaI relief by taking the medicine
JOSEPH FISHER, of Fisher Cotton, Montpelier
Vt. Hoods Sarsaparila is made by c. l. Hood
& Co. Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100
doses 81 90 cew
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
PeacIlanl.

Asa Hoyt sold his valuable Jersey
COW last week to c. l.. Brown for 800.
All the goods and personal property
owned by the estate of Duncan Har-
vey have been sold at auction.
A little trouble occurred last Satur-
day night at Ewell's hollow between
j. Ewell and Scot Farnum, and Ewell
had his arm badly broken.
The Y. VIC. T. U. hold a masquerade
party at DR.. l.. F. Parker's on Friday
evening of this week.
c. Ways little children were taken
sick one day last week, and one has
died, the doctors say, from poisoning.
A. Livingston recently received a
bad cut from the kick of horse.
Rev. 5. s.. Martyr has been absent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

youth of Summerville is worthy of i'm
itation by boys and girls in other
places. The programme was arranged
by the managers and printed by one of
their number.
d. P. Celley has exchanged his house
for the farm of Enos S. Ballard, in Ca
naan, n. H., possession to be given the
middle of October.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
County FAIR Notes.

The first race trotted on Thursday
was for all horses that have never
beaten three minutes-S40 to first, $50
to second. $50 to third, so to fourth.
The starters were II. Brooks blk. g..
"Howard p" John UttOn's CHI. g.
"Upstart," C. p. Laclair's 5. s. "Sam
Logan" Z. F. Ayers b. IN. ''Densie,"
E. J. Tinker's ch. m. "Maud E." John
Hartwell's br. 5. "Aiax," Frank COyle's
br. m. ''Jennie Dean" E. Underhills
b. m. Lady Hoyt," H. E. Brewster's
b. q. "Harry." Howard p" took
the first money, "Upstart' second,
''Maud E." third, "Sam Logan" fourth.
Time 2:40.
The second race was for all horses
that have never beaten 2:40-S60 to
first, S45 to second, $50 to third, SIS
to fourth. The starters were j..
Rooney's "Fannie o." H. Brooks oh.
g. Prank" j. S. Shows 6. G. "Frank
S." II. F. Pierce's g.s. Cyclone"
"Cyclone" took first money, Crank
s." second, Crank" third, Fannie
O." fourth. Time 2:40.
The third race was for all horses
that have never beaten 2:5O-S50 to
first. 235 to second, S25 to third, SIS
to fourth. The starters were John
Utton's blk. g. "John A." G. p. La
clair's $. 5. "Sam Logan" II. Brooks
blk. 9. "Howard p" j. Rooney's b.
m. "Fannie o." H. E. Brewster's CHI.
=. ''Dotty Gold Dust" w. H. Humans
h. q. "Harry." "John A." took first
money, ''Dotty Gold Dust" second,
"Howard p" third, Fannie G." fourth.
Time 2:4If.
The fourth race was for special
purse-SI0O to first, S75 to second, $50
to third, S25 to fourth. The starters
were }. S. Shows b. &. est. Jacob" IL.
Peck's blk. e. "Black Johnny" John
Uttons blk. 5. General Ballard" ii.
Brooks 5. S. "Goldfinder." "Black
Johnny" took first money, "St. Jacob
second. "Goldfnder" third, "Gen
Ballard" fourth Time 2:34f.
l.. c. Pattee of White River Junction
entered his horse "Driver" in the open
to-all class, which was not filled
"Driver" was exhibited on the track
with Charley Taylor handling the
reins, and made mile in 2:27.
The weights of the four yoke i'll thu
town string owned by f. & L. Fair
banks Il Co. were 6025, 1880, 425
and 1850 pounds.
The gross receipts of the fair wer
S3,5OI .07 mot including the entries TO
trotting) 50 ,395 20 for admission Il
the grounds, S3OO.I2 admission t.
seats, S57 admission of coaches ant
S745.75 for rent of stands and grounds
The receipts in 1888 for the sam
items were $3,236.59.
; The judges of the trotting were c
w. Davis of Dover, n. H., e. l.. Nc
| Dougall of Sherbrooke and w. X
2 Wallace of Newbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
North DanVille.

X. WinslOw got bit of iron in one
of his eyes last week, which rendered
it very painful for day or two, and in
removing the foreign substance the
doctor was obliged to scrape the eye
ball. 1t is hoped he will suffer no fur
ther Inconvenience.
During the fair a couple of horse
thieves visited this vicinity in search
of plumber. They called at three houses
in our neighborhood, but unfortunate
ly for them they found some one at
home in each place. They were, how
ever, more fortunate at Byron Var
NUNS, rs there was no one at the
house, and they secured articles to the
amount of about $50. 1t is evident
that money was what they were in
pursuit of, as nearly every trunk,
drawer and pocket were searched
Their whereabouts are unknown.
Perez Newell died at his house on
Friday evening, Sept. 10. He had
been an intense sufferer for some
months from cancer on the hip. He
leaves two sons and two daughters
besides many other friends, to mourn
his loss. Funeral services at the house
last Sabbath.
On Wednesday evening of this weel
Bert Ward had three fingers badl!
smashed in a threshing machine.