davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will have an article
in the March Chautauquan on '.The Learned
Women Of Bologna"
Sosage woman will no doubt do full justice
to the Bolognans.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

The Pennsylvania personal liberty" leagues
are preparing to pledge their support to Demo
cratic candidates for the Legislature with the
high license laws which the Republicans enact
ed. These personal Liberty" people are very
much like Anarchists, and the Republicans of
Pennsylvania are to be congratulated on the
character of their opponents. Boston journal.
The same may be said of the Republicans of
Maine. The alleged Personal Liberty Club in
this city is recognized as Democratic move
ment, engineered by a few men who hope to
of the State''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

Mr.. COnkling says he does not want Presi-
dental nomination. ''NObOdy asked you, sir"
she said. Portland Advertiser.
Senator Edmunds declines to be "A delegate
to the National Republican convention from
Vermont.
Goodwin Smith has written letter advising
the grit party of Canada to 90 in for free rum
and free trade. The grit party of Canada
would then closely correspond with the Demo-
cratic party of this country. although the latter
party has no grit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

The elections in Maine Monday resulted in
Republican victories all along the line. The
returns are given elsewhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

Among the appointments to be made by
Governor Marble at an early day is that of
Judge of the Belfast Police Court. The pres
ent incumbent is said not to he a candidate for
reappointment. X. w. Rogers, Esq, of this
city, is a candidate, and is. We believe. the
only Republican candidate. lie is abundanly
the Waldo county bar, the Belfast city govern
ment, our most prominent citizens and leading
business men, and by the people generally. We
hope Mr.. Rogers will receive the appointment.
believing him to be the right man for the place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08
GOVERNOR CoBURN's LEGACIEs.

The decision of Judge Haskell in the will of
the late Governor Coburn declares that the leg
acies to the Maine Insane Hospital, Maine State
College and Colby University should be paid at
once in full! by the executors; also the legacy
to Bloomfield Academy and to the town of
Skowhegan for the benefit of the poor. Two
hundred thousand dollars were hequeathed to
the American Baptist Home Missionary Society
and 30, 900 to Wesleyan Seminary; one half the
S2oO,OOo to be applied to freedmen's schools,
other than Wesleyan Seminary. The Judge
decides that the Missionary Society take the
whole $25O,OOO but hold $l5O,OOO in trust for
the support of freedmens schools.
DEPUTY SHERIFF STEVENSON ON TRIAL.
The trial of Geo. S. Stevenson, Deputy Sheriff,
Of Clinton, for the murder of Frank Conlan,
Providence, X. l., otherwise known as ''ShOrty''
the tramp, began in the Supreme Court room at
Bangor Monday. County Attorney Appleton
appeared for the State and Col. Jasper Hutch
ings for Stevenson. The trial will be very
short as there are but few witnesses. Steven
son claims he did the act in self defense. The
evidence the for State was all in Tuesday MORN
ing and it was expected the case would close
Yesterday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08
The Flowers That Bloom In the Spring.

The following telegram from Hon. j. ii. Manley
tells the story of the city elections In this State
MnnIn,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08


there was no storm to contend with at the first
ball. The music was by Sanborn's orche stra
which gave Il concert from $ to > T.. NJ, opening
with the Ovcrturc-We lcome. The other numbers
We're: Medley -Overture-Ten Minutes with the
Mmstrcls Bowran; Concert Polk;,-Thoughts of
Home, Harriss; Overture-Bel of the Village,
Bouillon Medley Ovcrture-IIomc from Camp,
Sanborn. This music was admirably rendered
and rapturously appau,ied. The list of dances
| numbered II, and the music included compost
tons by Sanborn and Chase of the orchestra. The
programme was completed, but dancing continued
until 4.30 Friday morning, with of course inter
mission for supper, which was bountiful in guam
tity and dainty and appetzing in quality. The
Belfast representatives present loud in their
praise of the affair." and feel that they cannot say
enough in praise of their entertainers and of the
entertainment The ball committee were Messrs.
W. A. Merriam q. l.. Burgess, II. l.. shepherd,
Geo. w. Achorn, W. W. Southland, c. A. Carleton,
Jr, and ID. Talbot, Jr.
Personal. Mayor and Mrs. Burgess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph II. Howes and Miss Grace Burgess ar
rived home by the Wednesday evening train Feb
29th. Miss Burgess has been studying music in
Boston the past four months Last weeks issue
of the Mt Desert Herald says Mr.. S. IL. Mathews,
of the well known Belfast firm of Mathews Bros,
who furnish about all the window sashes and doors
used in Bar Harbor, was in town Wednesday.....
Mrs. S. l.. Miken and Mrs. Elmer Small were in
Augusta last week. DIR. F. n. and Mrs. Wheel
or, of Camden, were in Belfast on Friday on their
way home from Bangor. Mr.. Percy c. Pierce re-
turned home from Boston last week. MIR. and
Mrs w. l.. Lttlefield Mr.. II. l.. Woodcock and
and Mrs. Il. +. Chase attended the Reunion Ball in
Roc kpOrt last week.. Mr.. Elmer /. Rankin, of
this city, has good situation in the Office of
Nichols, Bellany \ Co.. wholesale hardware deal
ers, ls9 Devonshire street, Boston. DIR. +. p
Nichols of Searsport is visiting Mr.. II. +. Bow
ditch in Augusta 1.-The Bangor Commercial says:
"Young Forrest Goodwin, who has figured promi-
nently as pitcher and all round player in the
Maine College League and also the Maine State
League, will receive hearty welcome when he
comes to this city as captain OF the Salems......
Mr.. o. Murray, Of Pittsfeld, formerly of Mont
vile, was in Belfast Wednesday and made tho
journal Office pleasant call. MIR Frank c.. Pit
cher of Boston, is In this city,. Postmaster and
Mrs. II. L. Kilgore, of this city, went to Watervic
on Saturday on q visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

by {. A. Sncll closed last FRIDAY. SATURDAY. ,-, h..
ing very interesting and pleasant school cNhld-
tion was given 10y the scholars and MI. ~uru WH,
following scholars were MOI ahsrut or tar',
Clarence pen,llcton, Charley Chase. Marilu,,rtntn.
Bonnie Chase, Goo Beach, Abrip CHASE. \u i.h-
sent more than half a,iay AIelhcrt CnlcorI E,la
Gritliu, Nrttic Cororl and Florence Park . Mis-
Mabel +. Summons arrived home FROM Ca-tmc Hast
saturday.
SoUru MoNTvIrIE. Miss Ella Gilman has gone
To Lebanon y II. to spend Il few wrcN, W ItI her
aunt, Mrs. John :, Mason J.. Mrs. Nancy Adams
returned bone last week from Revere, MIS-.
where She has been visiting her daughter llr-
Leighr w. +. Clark and Walter Prescott leave
for Bar Ilarhor this week J.. MIR. john { rlskcr
will sell at auction Monday the I2th "A lot of furu
iturc, carpets, cite ....I. r Martien formerly of
South Monvlr, has sold his farm in Pitt>tiell.ud
will, for 4 while, make bis hon'c with ht- aunt,
Mrs. Marrlcn ...tolIn- and Moody have Just IT,.
ceivcd their samples of room papers and border.
ing. They have a variety Of very pretty patterns
to select from aud will be pleased To SHOW them to
all and mark prices so low that they will surprise
you. Please give them Il call and satisfy YOUR.
selves -. Rev. Mr ~tilphcn of >earsmout. breach
ed at the church here last SUNDAY. We hear th:t
the committee have arranged TO have him preach
SUNDAY afternoons for a few weeks
PENoBsCnr. The Maine Board of Agriculture
held a Farmers Institute in the Grange Hail. Feb
2mh. The following gentlemen gave very interest
ing lectures to a crowded hall and an Intelligent
audience: l.. A. Gilbert, Thomas paggctt, Il W.
Ellis and &. NJ. nowcl, The lectures were listen
ed to with profound attention. We trust it was a
very profitable meeting and received many
new ideas. On the night of Feb. 2Sth "A man.
whose name we withhold at present, in drunken
tit drove his wife and children out into the bitter
cold to perish for aught he cared. She with tho
children sought refuge with Mr. Quintus Ward
could go home in safety. We assure the one who
brings rum into town we are on his track and We
will make it warm for him yet. Town meeting
March 9Th. Officers elected benjamin II. Cush-
man, Moderator; Albert L. Narnum Clerk CYRUS
X. Bridges, Uriah b. Leach, George Grindlc, Sc
lectmen, Assessors and Ovcrscers of Poor; Will
liam 5. Haney, Supervisor of schools; Gilbert
littlefeld, Collector and Treasurer; Albert +.
Narnum, Auditor; John l.. Warlwell, Charles
Gray, Cons,ablcs. Money raised, Sl,Il5. For
schools, 5000 for poor, $500; for roads, 81 600;
contingent, 5000. =. -. Samuel T. Perkins shot 4;
wild cat saturday "A Canadian lynx has been
seen by several persons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-08

| for treatment. Harry Ingraham, reported as i'm
proving last week had relapse, but Is again i'm
proving, and the chances fora permanent recovery
are bright. Rev. Theodore III. Murphy OF this
city, at Holly Springs, Miss has far recovered
as to sit up and Mrs Murphy will return home.
A CURIOSITY. We have been shown IA curiosity
in the shape of bivalvc supposed to lie a spcc
men of an extinct oyster. The shell, which was
thrown up from the sea on the shore Of San DO
mingo is us large the human hand, very thick
and in shape resembles the shell of the hard clam
rather than that of the common oyster A Belfast
ply stefan, who examined the SHE'LL says the hinge
which holds the two shells together closely re-
sembles the elbow joint in man, and Is one of the
most ingenious arrangements he ever saw in a
shell fish An effort will be made to procure n
specimen for the Belfast Scientific Association.
THE Ice BLOCKADE. The revenue steamer
Woodbury. arrived at Castinc Thursday afternoon,
having in tow the fishing schooner Margaret Leon
ard of Orand, that she had just taken out of the
floating zee in the Eastern Bay. The Woodbury.
broke up Deer Isle thoroughfare and towed the
English schooner Glide to clear water, having
been siNty-siN days from New York to Green's
Landing. MIR. Tyler Il. Wasgatt has made pro
puSal 10 inc BOSTON anu ISiliSor StednSulp COm-
pany to open the river to BuckspOrt from Fort
Point that steamers arrive there by the nth
and also to Winterport by the l4th instant 1t is
all clear along the western shore from Camden to
q point this side of the NorthpOrt camp ground,
and the steamer Rockland continues her semi
weekly trips from Rockand. lan'ling at the Camp
Ground wharf. ..... The steamer City OF Richmond
has resumed her route between Portland. Machias-
port, and intermediate landings, leaving Portland
on her first trip March 9Th. Owing to Ice, the
steamer will not make landings at either Deer ISLE
Sedgwick or Millbrdge, and freight will not be
received at present for either Of these points.
Monday forenoon the cutter Dallas found the
steamer Sebanoa, of Mt. Desert cut through by the
ice and in q sinking condition. She was dashed to
the cutter and lowed into Green's Landing, where
she was grounded for repairs. Sch. Daniel Sim
mons was furnished with fuel and schooner Vii.
lage Maid lowed through heavy Ice to Green's
Landing, with supplies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
An AssaAlsss rsssvlsx.


The anomalous position which Bull
Rsria holds among the nations Of Ee-
sops finds an illustration In the de
mAnd which the Bulgarian government
has made UPON Turkey for an sxplana'
siou Of tie presence OF Turkish treops
q Mustapha pashs. a town near the
Bulgarian Frontier. Bulgaria. II mus
b. remsnhsred, 10 nominsliy part Of
ths Ottoman empire. II is q part Of the
suitan's domisicns. yet its government
h in the hands Of . prince Who has not
been recognised By the sultan and vho
occupies bis position in direct defiance
OF the commands Of bis sazsrain. As
n 10 add 10 the pscsliarisy OF The sitas-
tson. Bulgaria impudensly asks the sol
tan why Turkish troops are being
masssd on Turkish soil. Buigaris ID
svideatly a very independent part Of
the furnish empire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Tug EvKSv o. TINE wEEA.

By far the most important event Of
the past vees. - far ss Seattle and IT.
prosperity 10 conessnsa. Vas the trans
fer Of tie Seattle & West Coast railroad
TO the Seattle, LAKE. Shore A Eastern
company. This transfer inscres ths
prompt somgietion OF the read 10 a
iaresion With the Caesdisn Pacific AID
oil epen another ali rail- Tsa,e between
seattle and the east
Within fss weeks The nsv rsad will
be epeaed TO sn0hemish and ons OF the
mess fertile and ptaaassiyc valleys IN
. The territory viii he made directly .s!h
usary 10 Seattle. snahomlsh Is slrsaay
q bus,lirs and sussrprssinx town, SID
iss eennsc,ion With seattle b. rs.i vii
b Of ineaioalshle esasas 10 both plsses.
Hess,efsss q isafnsy fss1 ese plasa TO
The other has pgsslissliy eoeopied AZ
entire dsy. Hereafter u 9TH eceaFy
sousthine iess thsr tSo bears, sni Il
eanee. be tenssed THAI the easiHsss re-
tasion. heswsen the cities wil spsesils
become svea mere Ultimate ,han tees
are AZ prsrpi.
rhs eenneesiaa wssa Saees9ash sst
The saoseaaish valley. however, u sais
enc Of ths incidental advantages aeefu-
ins 10 Seattle frsn The transfer, Toe
sssarAnes that see sast vii pex be
compissei a. speedily - psssless 20 .
rsssherr csneectsen - q ,ranAsss
srsasss importance fhts sssrares
means. net esly thai fear essss .gisn-
did river valleys wili - egeEss 50 Sc
Attic business nssa. eal thai, "a wsii ssc1
b. possshse for sass isssei in The east
4, be anlasas1 81 TIE wassscasss ir Sc
s.sls ~isheni having ,ssvsases sa'ss Of
Neuhsss naeies trssk. Seattle vsli
have Iso Street al raii ear ssssees
vth Inc sA.i. ard car seSeafssr sae<a
~ he Abs gairly lnasasntsns &ns fear
less.
The s<silis. l-2ks sacse a ksssssn
pseusssss o. So usss Ter tbs ssvsaer
meat Of wsshirgtse Tsrriscsy than
aas cher stissosd w.saln is tSsssss.
.swxs mia II a lsAel sgsss 60 rsv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

TIE agricultural department In the
present. issue 10 devoted exclusively to
The subject Of snsiiase. Tue short
treatise given embraces an account Of
shs origin Of tbs siio, the Advancement
msds 10 Utilizing II together With In
ssrucsions a. 10 bow 10 shsald DO saili.
6llsd and tended. A multitude Of hints
and suggestions are offered based upen
Q knowledge Of The subject Of snsila9e
ssinsd from actual experience. and tie
eouusnts Of soms Of the best writers
ON agricultural topics are also given.
TIE number cannot fail TO be Of inter
~ 10 the farmers Of Washington Ter
slsosy and 10 will doubtless BE- found 10
b full Of practical distractions that can
b. read With psons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
wssE AcceunssArIexs WANTED.

tie erection Of hoases In great mum
Der ia ail parts OF the city indicates tina.
the property holders Of Seattle are d.
sermined TO gake the increase In the
number Of houses kcep pace With the
growth Of the eity's population II IL Is
IN any manner possible 10 do 50.
Houses are spsineine ae by the han
drsd. and. though each one is occupied
~ seen a. n Is prepared for occupancy,
II IL apparent that an effort Ia being
made TO psspsre homes 70. all who de-
are ther. Ne less than nfteen han-
droa aew hoasss will be necessary for
tie aecomm dation OF the new resi-
beats ~ho wili eome 30 Seattle daring
,he present year. and tie present. sctivi-
sy Affords srsuua tof The here that this
nuubsr oil be erected.
AIlbozgs the geepls Of Seattle are de-
ies sell tn sais rsspscs. they are sadly
aefieieut 10 snashsr rsspees. Tbs ne
o ssity fer nS~ hotels snj lodging
hecsss daily beeomss mere pressing.
ani ne steps are hsins TAX o 10 mes,
This nSecsssty. TIE hotels and lodging
secsss Of this eity are constantly
efo~det. ana u = heesmins matter OF
aiaisahy FOR visitors 10 The city 10 aud
even temporary accommodations. The
stream q immigration is constantly
sra~ins greater Aai greater. and as Tie
sammsr advances ,ae !seA Of pss.sr &c
esua caaeasicas Tor new arrivals Gill be-
eorne SORE asa mote marked.
Il IL true tat Substantial addition
30 The oses4sasAl hossi = uew 10 osarst
o, sTeeiiSa. b; shis viii ne bcSis 10
ure, tie .cnsnt fes increased hcsei
Asnoz1ostaftcus- There Is = Hecsxsity
ssr ssvsrAl saoss arss class Aose.s, and
ar nass eSr - nsx lotSins hoosss woalt
asa raircEs IL ylsnty. Un3sr tie CIR
saaasAnees. ere ~osis tkisk ttAs lsdx
sas keuss wsat4 e1 sgrtExiaz $3.50 sx
iss~Eoe ca ali siiss, e2s. With TIE exsep
isea 81 ihs salsrginS Of sas oesi9sSs4l
before ziiassa -. neshins is esinx 5oue
,e usss iss asmsza wAsce Is already
fslt - kessIy,
Tie cttszxns o. seattle are lei ao.rS
sasis asts ia tea rsspee&. 1hsy seSai1
make ev~xy snart 81 p-sgaEs fer ia
seauy ssrsisrsiiae q Ne esnsn< san
nss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

TIE baildine boom 10 Seattle COO
ttnass with undated vsaos. The sree-
zion Of nsv houses, literally b shs dos
On, h hsgun svssy day. Every portion
Of NE city shares In this activity. and
fsou ~ northern 10 i.s sesthssu bocn
ar ths ring Of the hammer 10 heard
q every side. seattle 10 growing -
fsv eisisa hsve ever grown. and The rap
ialey With vhLsh II increases IN size ID
spparsnsly socslssased With sssh I'd
vansipG day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

10 lsss than three weeks the annual
susanpmeus Of Vie Grand Army Of the
nspablie Of ths department Of Wash
in1srn and Alaska will be held IN this
ely. ID will be q notable aashssins Of
Ne defenders of the union, and I, Ia 10
b hoped that ths people Of Seattle will
snare no eaort TO make The visit Of the
vstssass 10 their city an event 10 be re
msobssed. Let The Grand Army and
ths Ladies Relief Oosps have taste Of
Seattle hospitality and lot The visitors
know thai they are right heartily vel
eous 10 the queen city Of Puget Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

a LII KINDS OF TEA. DIRECT FROM
"A China. the purest and best, from
cents TO % per pound. Rice. opium and
eli kinds of China Goods. Highest price
paid for Live Hogs. 81 the brick store.
corner Of Third and Washington SITS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Suggestions for the naming Of the
80 ssass continue 10 come ie. and .
foisiy large lIss Of preferences ~. pev
% record. Those Who have rot made
knovu their wishes on the ssbjso,
shosld DO -, ~ shs result viii shortly
- unhijahed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

This day h recognized thsouahoos shs
OArss1ias World - ons Of ~ potsbIs
days Of The rear. II h . day vhish
shsald not b permitted 70 osss IN
nashsA-a day whose siGnihssncs
eAosls not Be- UNDECIDED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Go 81 Sestsss cod yard fee dry wosS
Al. sinsszas. Hass's's sesss. soSs %
SENECA stssss. sgl IL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Recently Ellen Few, young white girl
living near Columbia, was violently
assaulted by Thomas Bishop and Jerry Thomas,
who broke down the door OF her dwelling fired
a pistol and cowhided the girl severely Both
men were masked Ellen had been cnticing
the young men % the neighborhood from their
wives. The two Regulators have been ar
rested and bound over for trial.
At Greenyille, the long pending
land, involving the possession Of the now famous
Carnin vineyard near the city, has been settled by
Eoulaud purchasing the property. CNrpn and Bou-
land had been partners in the enterprise but they
has cultivated the vineyard. claiming it exclusively
rs his own, while BoulGud has been attempting to
recover possession by suit ut law. Within the last
few days the parties met and made up their differ
Gently organized the South Carolina French
Colonization society, with himself as president
and Il, A. lynch as secretary ana treasurer II is
now given OUt that the vineyard property will be
made the headquarters ofthe society and the big
brick building standing IN the center OF the seventy
five acre vineyard which was begun for an orphan
axe FOR French children, will be completed and
equipped as the lafayette Agricultural institute to
be conducted under the Colonization society Man.
aver Bouland will leave, he says, In short while
for Europe, 70 open agencies for the Colonization
society and To secure teachers for the Agricultural
institute Carpln 10 Is stated will remain inlcharge
OF the vineyard until these changes are made.
Two yagrant Mormon preachers have, within
the last few days Invaded that part OF Abhcyillc
county, known as "Buck leyel;" about thyco
TO az least one apostolic custom. They have pro-
vdld for their journey neither sold nor silver nor
brass in their purses, nor scrip nor two coats,
They tried TO set the school houSe in which to hold
trincs hut il is presumed they did notsUoCeei They
are OPERATING III a C.sNtCstluC way,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17

Jacksonville was opened appropriately
with the most impressive ceremonies ever
witnessed in the state. The procession which
formed in the park and marched through
splendidly decorated streets TO exposition
grounds was more than q mile in length, and
consisted Of large bodies Of infantry and artil-
lery, headed by bands Of music, the governor
and ex-governor Of the state, Generals Spinner
and Schofeld, judges Of state and federal
courts, mayors Of a number of southern cities,
and large number of other distinguished cit
liens in carriages. The pageant was witnessed
by fully 10000 people. The Grafton Of the day
was delitered by Ex-Governor BloXam, and an
address in which exposition was for
many presented to the people
Of Florida was made by Governor
Perry. Speeches were also made by President
Kreamer and Director General Paine. The
proceedings were interpreted with music,
furnished by chorus of about a hundred
voices, and were enlivened by the firing Of
cannon and enthusiastic popular demonstra-
lions. The main exposition buildings thought
to be the most beautiful structure OF its kind in
this country, and contains the largest and most
complete collection of semi-tropical trees,
plants, fruits and flowers ever brought to-
gcthcr on thiStontnent, the rarer specimens
having been imported from Cuba and the
bahamas Tie buildings and grounds COM
prise about five acres, and there is an eXhibi-
ton OF paintings valued at more than S200,U00
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17

morning over the young mans body, but the evil
dence was sufficient to Justify the arrest of any
particular individual. Suspicion, however. rests
upon three parties and it is expected that arrests
viii be made this week A great deal of indigna-
ton has been created in the neghborhood over the
affair. Mrs Barker is widow lady, about 70 years