davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
Alexander GOIdcnSon,

Alex. GoldenSon was hanged at San
Francisco on Friday, Sept 1Atb, for the
murder Of Mamie Kelly, school girl Ii
years Of ago. The murder occurred oil
tie afternoon of November 10, 1856.
Mamie Kelly WAS returning from school
to the home of her grandm othe",
Mrs. Dora Sweeney, % Hayes street,
chatting pleasantly with n companion,
when, Mt the corner of Polk and Me-
AiliSter .leets, she was confronted l,v
GoldenSon, who was lying in wait for
her Mt that place. lie placed n pistol
close to her head, fired anil killed her
instantly. The assassin then fed, fol-
lowed by mn angry mob of men who, if
they had caught him, would have saved
the Stale the expense Of trial and the
Sheriff the trouble Of hunging him.
After committing the dastnrlly crime he
added insult to injury by defuming the
character of his victim. but the autopsy
held Oh the remains proved Goldenson
to be liar, rs well rs IL murderer
From Saturdays Examiner VIC clip the
following:
I'm timc-houored mining camp par
lance, Goldenson diel game. Whether
this eni was II disappointment or q
pleasure to, the morbid mob that expect
'd Ia see him cringc, beg, cry and final
~ coIlmp~o into n mass Of limp humane.
~, doad to all inteuts and purposes, ex-
c 1T for the sense of fear, it is lard to
sly; but, to give the devil his due, no
mnn ever met death more brayely on q
San Francisco gaIlOws than did the
young follow who insisted on rcping
his own neck yesterday. H. marched
rr the black stairs with n firm tread,
his voice was steady aud clenr us he
!liverud his brief farewell and GOOD.
lyrs to his jail friends, and with steady
lands lie aided tho Sheriff. in preparing
himself for the fatal rlrge. Therr was
tinGc Of bruvndo in his manner, but
ret - ough to warrant the assumption
that his overwh' lining vanity sustained
bim thronGh his rrinl."
1t il said that 10 more perfect cxecu.
ton ever took pace III the city, ns there
wn1 not u jr III the proceedings, and
death vas Instantaneous Nearly two
y"rrs have elapsed since the commits.
SION If his crime. and everything with.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17

SOUTH RUBY-At Len Wines Storej In
spec:ots: r H Harrison, J T Wright, A
Thomas. del.
SOUTH FORK-At School House: Inspec-
:ors; w T Crane, T Chandler, A d Farms
worth. ! del
SQUAw vALLEY--At T Park nson's; IL
spec.o 3; - Robe y, del.
sPRCCEMoNT-At Robt Hariley's: Inspec-
tors; DID O'Harra, Robt Hartley, John Shell
ton. del.
STAR YALLEY-At School House: Inspec-
toS; B Armstrong, NJ Hall, Ben Woods. 3 del.
TOANO--At A W GobbeI's: Inspectors; A W
Gobb"l, Jackson, 4 Jaques. del.
TECOMA-At Bel';ngc-'s: Inspectors;
MCnahsn, l del.
TUSCARORA--At Wales Hotel, Weed St:
Ins pee ors; RUDE Battles, w UrtoI. NJ
Bowsn. l6 del.
WELLS--At Bulls Head Hotel: inspectors;
w Cor gec, b Fitch, Badt. 6 del.
WHITE ROCK-At School Horse: 1rspcc-
tors; r Noo-e, II Pogue, L Winter. del.
No further business appearing the meeting
adjourned, subject to the ca o: the Chairman.
c. w. Grover, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
ASiattc Cholera.

A special to The Chicago Times from
Hillsboro, ILL.,, dated Sept. Is, says: A
genuine case of Asiatic cholera is re-
ported in this county. Fitz THEM, n
wealthy German farmer, living few
miles east of here, died very suddenly
at his residence yesterday, having been
confined to his bed less than 1S hours.
The physicians pronounce it case OF
genuine cholera.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
Yellow Fever.

A Jacksonville, Fla, dispatch of the
18th instant says:
This has been the saddest dry yet in
the history of the city. The gloom is
made intense by grief at the loss of
several of our very best citizens. Two
of the noblcst of Florida's native sons
fell to-day, Louis I. Fleming and Hon.
Henry A. Tiasle. The number of new
cases to-day is 43, deaths Is. The
weather is still wet und disngreeable.
Several physicians md nurses from
other parts arrived to-day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17

Tho Republicans have carried Maine
by about the same majority rs they had
III 1884. Mr.. Blaine telegraphs that
lit il not simply great victory, it is
almost political revolution" The
Tribune says, "Nevor WAS there more
certain LnrbinSer of victory NIL along
tho limo in November" Something
very like this happened four years ngo,
MS the following parallel from the Trib-
uae's editorial columns of then und
now will shows
"Thc nows from Maine grows Lcttor
and better. The Republicans of tl.ut
Site have achieved what Mr.. Blaine
has justly called 'an unparalleled
triumph Well done, Maine! The
d&Jcat Of Cleveland is Vru large in ,chqt
~as accomplished on Monday."-[ Trib-
une, Sept. II, 1884.
The verdict of Maine is magnifi-
cent response to the victories in YER
mont. Oregon aud Rhode Island. ="
Free trade and trucking to Canadian in
to-, SITS have found 10 favor in Maine,
whose right 10 the motto 'Dirigo' can
II" longer be challenged. Meier ,VdS
there more certain har6mge- Of victory
oil along The line in November. - CTrib-
me, Sept. IL, 1888.
We are free to say that we think the
Tribune's Interpretation Of the returns
Is as nearly accurate now rs it was four
years ago. To our mind rne figures
simply show thnt party lines in Maine
remain substantially rs they were in
the last Presto entail campaign II New
York Evening Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
PROCEEDINGS
Or THE
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Ata meeting of the Democratic County Cen.
trhl Committee held Saturday evening, Sep
rember 10. 1885, there were present GEO. Rus
SELL, AL. FIsHEe, Geo. RLssell, prcXy), J. W.
Dorsey, w. J. UR-oE, IL. w. Dorsey, proxy),
JOHN PAYNE, ReUG. BATTLES, ID. W. Dorsey,
prUxS), l. osrREIcHEG, ID. W. Dorsey, proxy,
c. ". GROVER.
The meeting was called to order by Geo.
Russell, Cha "m"u, and on motion it was oy,I-
cred that primaries ,Or The election of Dcis-
gates 10 the Democratic County Convention Eo
held ON
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 26. 1883
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17

fruitless. and the result is perfectly snt-
isfactory to oil lovers of justice and or
der, more especially to parents who
have innocent girls who might fall VIC
Tins to the murderous passion of such
beings rs Alexander GoIdenson, of San
Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
"Livc and betEiye.o

Those who desire topuIchase the best
quality Uf Groceries and Provisions nre
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing md courteous treat.
ment 10 The ,ulo. Glassware, Tinwere,
S'oneware, Nails etc. always in stock.
IL II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
P5aiSadc Hotel.

Since the Iecent fire Mt Pnlisade
which dest eyed my hotel, together with
its contents. l have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
TO accommodate the tiaveJin9 public
with good accommodations, both rs TO
board md lodging. A liberal share of
The public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
l-9 z. IL. BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
AT RETNIaART,S.
z. IL. BAUM.
lust IsGcCiYe.I-

Handsome Beaded Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming Braids Of
all descriptions md coIors.
Bonded md Plain Dress Sets.
All-Oyer Emb! oideries.
Turkey Red and Navy Blue En-
hroiderics, and a large variety of Fancy
nd White Goods. At.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
0.I5.tf.
Live Stock AEsnrintInn.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Nevada Live Stock Association
will be held in Reno, Nevada, on We'd
pcsdny, the 18Th day of September,
1883. A tull attendance is desired.
BY order ol the President.
GEO. S. NIXON,
o-24 I'd. SeGrL tsrE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
Base Ball.

have inst received n fne stock of
Base Dali Shoes to which the attention
OF lovers of the sport is especially di-
rccted. Call and examine them.
D ~ J. RosENsroCE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-17
SEPTEMBER &c, 1883
And that the Convent on he held on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888,

"ONC WI ODEh o, 1888,
At 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at tic Courthouse.
On NO OH it was dc ed I! pt the apDor-
;.'onm mt of Delegates be made Oh The BIS $ OF
oLc vo,e for evc"y Ten votes aud a. on of
tel (ovcr tlvc) of the 70 es east for j. H. Nc
Milan in 1885.
Ordered TINT The polls for the primacies be
opened ut o'clock aud closed st O'Clock p.
| 81. except ut Tuscarora n ID EIko where hey
| shall open at O'clock and close at ] O'Clock
I'm.
Resolved That the test at the 81 Il pr;ma.
ries be; "Wll you be n qualified voter ia this
County mt thG coilin9 budCfRl clcctiU.? Are
You Il De.nocrat, aid will you support Grover
Cleveland and Alien u. Thrrn the uOl,i-
lies a. me National DPmura. e Convent on
foo President ana HIce-Prcsdvnt OF the Ua,ted
States"
1t WAS ordered that when the Committee hns
failed % appoint Judges, or wacu a ya,a .ry
from any caIse exists in IN Boar. o. the day
Of election, Inc Democratic voters sha | fiji
! such vacancies. The Judges Will ppolnt The
Clerks and proceed with Inc claci'on
The following list of poll places and In
spccto!s, together with the airport .unmcnt Of
Delegates to the va'ious p, ccincis, WIS then
prepared Hnl ordered published:
CARLIN-At Dan HIS: Inspectors; Dan
Hill, Geo McIIio. ii, WI Pc'.y 3dI.
CAMP HALLECK--At A1sScr's Sore: Ins ,,cc-
tors; } Abel II D ,rscy. c L M,yo~. 2 dol.
GLOVER YALLHY--At Clover Valley Scacol
House: Inspectors; Isaac w.sumah, Chas
In mp hah' C'aus SchoTe. 2 del
COhUMBIA-At Alex Winnings: Inspec-
tors; Dan OI;o, Alex Winning. --l del
ELKO- Al Jus &c Mor.aa's Office: Inspcr
tors; T;Os Hun,cr Walter Chase, J BenGer.
son. 1, del
HUNTINGTON At IT II Harris: Insncc.
tors; Ben Harris, IL II Porch. Jno Trenor. del
HALLECK SiATION-M Ham MoCaIn's:
InsJc' .ors; HAN Mccain, Q G. Mcdonald, VIM
ha|Pi nc. 1 del.
JACK CGEEK-At Ches woodword's: H.
spcc:ors; G Woodward, Lanham, Ed Hnr.
oes'E' del
LAMOILLE YALIEY-At the Cross Roads:
lhSp c'ors; I McDcrmott, Ed Odell, Henry
'"'G'. del
MOUNTAIN CTTY--At l. Goldstein's: IL.
spcctors; Max Schocn. Hugh Murltn, -
del.
MARDtS--At n Shctwood's: Inspectors.
She wood. 'r,hio l'ursey. - del
MOUND NALLEY-At Joe Icnry's: In.
"rcc;"r': II EcIncdy, id CarviIlc. John
0'"""n"'"H' 9dcl.
NORTH RK.-At Fl Hollands: Inspcc-
| tors: Penrnd, + j Holland. ---i dol
NORTH RUDY--At School House. Ipspcc.
tors; Isorc woolvcrt,n, w s Griswold. C. w
"r"Ncr'r. del.
RAlLRoAO-At Sam wcllcr's: Ipspcctors:
! Sam Weller, P II Robert, - GriGi.h.. 2 del.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
AMONG Our NFIempoRs.
BLOOMFIELD.

March 20.-All will please remember
the "Hulled corn aud crazy supper" at
b. A. Bowker's Hall, So. Bloomfield,
this Friday evening. Supper will be
served at o'clock and later il needed.
Mrs. Norris OF Derby, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. a. Silver.
It's hand getting ahead Of B. a.
Bowker. We were among The invited
guests to partake of warm maple sugar
at his hospitable residence recently.
This is the first sugar party of the
season.
Mr.. b. L. Davis, an old town resi-
dent, aged 68 years, died on the 18th
inst, after few days illness, of ty-
phoid pneumonia. Funeral services
took place at the house on Saturday
following, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Byrne of Colebrook.
Mr.. Ambrose Lurvey lost a valuable
COW last Friday.
Court convenes at Guildhall this
week. The Jurors from this town are
Messrs. G.. j. Shoff, Seward Carlyle
and II. Spencer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

March 20.-Mrs. G.. IL. Smith went to
landau, n. H., the 10Th inst, to visit
her sister, Mrs. &. w. Clay, formerly
of this place; who lies in very criti-
Cal condition from a disease with
which she has for a long time been af-
ficted.
Rev. j. W. Scott has purchased the
building owned by C. W. Paris in
this village. Paris aud Moody le-
main as tenants.
The bridge leading to the farm Of
Mr.. Dunn, about a mile above the
village, succumbed to the weight Of
snow during the blizzard, but was
quickly repaired as soon as there was
a calm. We learn of no other DANA
ges in our vicinity that were not over
come by the vigorous use of the snow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
CANAAN.

Mar CHI 2O.-The coolest day of the
year was Monday, March 10.
Rev. +. Z. Healey reached at the
Grange Hall last Sunday, and he will
hold services there next Sunday.
There is prospect of his remaining
throughout the year.
Quite delegation from this place
went down to Guildhall to attend
court.
A daughter of Sullivan Chase is very
sick. She came home sick and does
not seem to be recovering.
The vote in regard to disseminating
the new road, so called, in Stewards
town was against so doing.
There is a talk of building consider
ably in this village the coming season.
There don seem to be enough tene-
ments to supply the demand.
George Clark, a former Canaan boy,
and his bride passed through this
place on the way to visit his father
who lives in Pittsburg, N. ii. Long
life and much happiness to you and
your fair bride George.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.

In this issue may be found an adj
vertisement that cannot fail to inter
est. We refer to what The Atkinson
House Furnishing Co. have to say. 1t
is certainly logical to presume that
this company, with the advantages
they possess, and their long experience
in catering to the wants of the people
of New England, give them such an
insight into the purchase and hand
ling of goods as to place them at the
head of the house furnishing business
of the country, They carry enormous
stocks, and are always trying to buy
that which will best satisfy their Gus
toners, catering in every instance to
the tastes and wants of the people.
Their system Of freight delivery is one
that must commend itself to purchas-
ers of household goods. What is there
more annoying than to have to go to
the depot. look up your goods, and go
into the matter of freight bills, and
half the time feel that you are being
charged more than you ought to be.
Then again there is the matter of
breakage. Of course if you buy goods
of a concern, and they ship them in
good order from their store, and the
railroads break them, you must look
to the railroad to pay the bills. But
in this instance the Atkinson House
Furnishing Co. look out for all that,
and if your goods are not received in
good order, they make them so. Their
contract system, to those who are not
fortunate to pay cash, has also proved
a blessing, and we have no doubt that
thousands of people throughout the
State have reason to thank them for
their liberal treatment. They are also
in one sense of the word educators, be-
cause to the family growing up what
better lessons can be impaired than
that which comes from home enjoy
ment and the quiet motherly advice
which is impaired in the family circle.
Whereas if the home is not acceptably
furnished, and CRATES upon the tastes
OF the younger members, they are Ii
able to seek the same enjoyment in
other places Read the advertisement
of this progressive house, and we be.
licve you will be benefited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

The cook at Silshy's mill was found
dead on his bed Friday morning, the
10th inst. lie was thought to be u
man who drank considerable and
took drugs. bat the cause Of his death
is unknown. lie was heard making
some roise IN the night but no one
considered it of Importance enough to
20 to him. When he did not appear
in the morning they went to call him
and found he was dead. lie was
man of about forty years old, and
came from some place near Bangor.
He is thought to have some relatives
alive but nothing is known for GER
tain. The body has been put in the
tomb at Lancaster, n. II. At some
future time an examination will be
made as to the cause of his death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
ST. Patrick's Day.

Last Saturday was observed as a
gala day by Irishmen and their friends.
The Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick met
in the Island Pond Hall in the morn
ing, and from thence, headed by the
brass band under the leadership of
Mr.. G. A. Burnham, marched to the
Roman Catholic Church where, after
grand high mass was celebrated, Rev.
Father Trottier preached an excellent
sermon from the words "Happy is the
man who fears the Lord" From the
church the Society and some of their
friends returned to the hall, and after
a few stirring selections by the band,
rhe President, A. K. Tracy, made an
address, referring chiefly to the history
and achievements of Ireland. He was
followed by G. ]. Flaherty who spoke
at some length on the question of
home rule, and the prospect of Ireland
soon attaining it. Porter Ii. Dale who
has the honor of being elected the
first honorary member of the Society,
was then called upon, and made "a
neat little speech in accepting the
honor the society had conferred upon
him, assuring them he appreciated it,
and that it was pleasant to be relnem.
bered. In the evening the dramatic
entertainment proved a great success
and fully realized the expectations OF
the large audience that had gathered
to witness it. All the parts were wei
cast and finely rendered, and seldom
has an entertainment of the kind pas
sed off so smoothly and pleasantly
About $40 were realized clear of al
expenses, which fact well bespeaks the
high estimation in which our loca
talent is held. The band boys, 100
acquitted themselves very credltably
throughout the day, rejecting great
credit upon themselves and their lead
er, and were the subject OF much Ia
YDrRble comment,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
LUNENBURGH.

March cot is about time now for
the farmers 10 get out their old maple
sugar and make new out of it.
John w. Hartshorn returned home
last Friday from Lewiston, Me-, where
he has been spending the winter with
his daughter.
Rev. L. w. Harris broke his sleigh
while on the way to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Powers. Very fortunately he
received no injuries himself
DR. Colby has traded his house for
Arthur Whites farm.
There is quite a time about Canada
money Just now. Everybody is will.
ing to pass it at the stores and p. o.
but wont take it back again. We I'M
derstand some take it to church and
put it into the contribution box.
Wright, Bowker s. Hlrtshorn will
get in about one million of timbe this
winter if the weather holds good for
logging through this month. Their
timber goes to lIazpn's Miles Pond
Mill, ana is drawn from three and d
half to four miles. Their jobbers have
BOW got about forty horses and oxen
and some twenty men at york.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
EAST HAVEN.

Town MEETING RECORD.-Moderat-
or, & W Humphrey; town clerk, S s
Hudson; selectmen, w NJ Smith, G
Howard, S Moultrop; treasurer, 0 T
Walter; overseer of the poor, John =
Amidon; constable and collector, A
Ball; Listers, O Il Walter, w Hart,
well, II o Smith; superintendent, Mrs
Alice Howard; auditors, j d Jenkins,
& W Humphrey, j. L. Hosford; grand
juror, E W Aldrich; trustee U. S. sur,
plus fund, . Il Walter; town agent,
W NJ Smith. Vote for County Com
missioner-Stephen B. Powers %.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
LEXINGTON.

March 20.-The snow on the north
side of Monadnock is said to be more
than six feet deep.
T.. a. Titus has cut ana hauled to
the river the present winter more than
four million feet of spruce timber and
has enough more cut and yarded to
keep him hauling until April.
The roads are in bad cordition ow-
ing TO the great snow storm, and in
many places it is almost impossible
for teams to pass each other on the
road. Twenty inches of snow fell
here OH the 18th and 18th inst.
Mrs. Il. w. Hoibrook has gone to
Northumberland n. H., to help take
care of her children, Nelson and Jen-
ME, who were visiting their sister, Mrs.
Ford Hannaford, and were suddenly
taken i'll with scarlet fever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

At the wood saving contest at the
pink tea party last Tuesday evening,
given by the ladies of the North Star
Chapter, o. E. S., Miss Nellie Nickel
vey gained the first prize, and Miss
Hannah Woodbury. the second. There
were five contestants. Despite the
rainy weather and the bad roads, the
party was largely attended, and was
heartily eniOyed by all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23
CRANKY.

March 10.-The town voted at its
recent annual town meeting to au'
thorize the Selectmen to test road
machine and snow roller.
The young child of Mr.. Alex Kerr is
better and hopes are entertained for
its recovery.
Mr.. George A, Appleton is again
able to hold meetings at the church
and at Stevens Mill. About 80 young
men attended his meeting at the mill
on recent Sunday.
Rev. Robert Mckenzie maintains his
meetings as usual. He is canvassing
the place for a book called "The Story
of the Bible" and is meeting with fair
success.
Mrs Levi P. Shores is very sick with
pneumonia.
Reports are current that Sandy
Campbell and the wife of James Haws
have taken a greater liking for each
other than for their welded com
panions and have departed together
for parts unknown.
There was a small fire at Silsby's mill
last week which would soon have
been big one had the Waterman
kept on sleeping.
The papers are filed with reports OF
the terrible storm Of last week. Nearly
eighteen inches of snow fell here and
drifted very badly in some places. The
roads we're broken Wednesday so that
the stage could go, but most Of the
roads in the town were not broken
till Thursday. During the storm the
wind blew mostly from the East aud
South East, but the snow was moist
Many people consider this a harder
storm than the one we had tue last
of January, but it being so much
warmer made it more endurabe.
The law case of J. Thomas VS. A.
Isham heard last Saturday before
Justice Henry Lee was settled by the
parties. Mr.. James withdrew his
claim and paid most of the costs Of
court,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

About forty friends Of Rev. and Mrs.
A. b. Enright gave them surprise last
Thursday evening leaving them sub
stantial tokens of their friendship in
the way of dry goods and groceries for
which the recipients again desire to
express thanks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

The attorneys of Vermont will be
glad to hear that the long expected
new edition Of the Vermont Supreme
Court Reports (annotated edition) will
be published this year, and su bscribers
will receive their first volume in April
and Others in rapid succession. The
work is issued by the Tuttle Company
of Rutland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

The State Supt. of Education j ustus
Dart, assisted by other educational
workers, will hold two or three days
meeting here in April, due notice of
which will be given. 1t will be a
county meeting, and the superintend-
ents of the various towns in the coun.
ty are expected to be present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

Mrs. Henry Norton of West Charles.
ton has been at her sisters, Mrs. Dyer,
during the past week caring for her
daughter Grace, who has been very
sick with pneumonia fever. We are
pleased to report, however, that all
apparent danger is passed, and the
patient is rapidly convalescing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-03-23

Last Monday James O'Keeffe and
one william Osborne were arrested,
charged with breach of the peace,
committed the preceding Friday even
ing, On examination james was
found not guilty and thereupon dis.
charged and Osborne was adjndged
the party in fault and was fined So 90
and costs, in all $9.5l, which was paid.