davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Meeting OF the Businsss Agents ofsshe
Several stssss of ,hssAl;iaaos= Mt New
Orleans.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The business
SCENTS of the several states of the
Farmers Alliance met here to-day. There
were present A. L. Hatcher of Louisiana,
R. II. Jackson of Georgia, S. B. Erwin OF
Kentucky, Il. P. Bone of Alabama, B. T.
Love Of Mississippi, W. D. Ham
of Missouri, W. D. Clarke
of Nashville, Tenn, and Oswald VIII
son, president Of the Farmers Alliance
exchange Of Florida. After some dis
cussion 1t WAS resolved to recommend
the plan OF business now in operation in
Florida with some additional features.
The prscticsbiiity Of establishing 8
national exchange WAS discussed, but
action was postponed thereon until the
arrival Of Dr.. c, ~ Mscune, the bust
pesssagent, who felegfaphs thai he will
E6e herS tomor5ew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
BANK pEFALCATIos.
An Assistsus Cashier short In His Accounts
Ni~ety-Five Thousand Dolisrs.


Ni~ety- Five Thousand DoliafS
Ew YORK, May 1.-The officers Of the
National Park Bank are very reticent If
regard to the defslcation of Assistan;
! Cashier Charles T. Dsbaum, who has dis.
appeared. A meeting Of the directors wss
held to-day. Before it went into session
Cashier Wright promised to give the re-
portets statement, but when is
adj burned he declined to do
so. All he would say
VAS that the amount of the defsIcatiun Is
ss5, coo; inst Dsosum entered the bank
in minor position twenty-five yesrs sgo
and gradually worked up to the position
Of assistant cashier. He would probably
have been cashier IN short time, added
MIR. Wright, had he gone straight. De-
baum resigned his position on April 18th,
assigning Ill health as the cause.
His resignation was voluntary.
He was under personal
bonds which are said TO be satisfactory
TO the bank. By a resolution the defal-
cation was charged to the proft and loss
account. The dsfalc2tion will not en-
ohrrsss the bank. How 1t wss accom-
plished has not been made known by the
officers. Debaum had charge OF the out
of-toWn correspondence with other banks.
In this wsy he received the checks which
he appropriated, it is said, covering his
steals by false entries. The def.lcstion
was not discovered until Debsum's books
were examined after he had resigned and
disappeared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
Grange State Fair.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, May 1.-The com.
mittee appointed at the graDger's and
eitissAs meeting on Tuesday, April "a,
held meeting st the Office of Scurlock &
Rutledge on Monday. April 80, at 2
O'Clock p. m, to effect organization and
transact other business.
The members Of the committee pres
emit were E. M. Heath, Thomas
Gaskins, J. j. Giassford, W.
J. Adams, S. R. Carper, 8.
G. Graham, W. ]. Rntledge, and large
number Of leading farmers Of the county
were also present manifesting much in
terest in the proceedings of the meeting.
The committee organized by re-electing
E. M. Heath chairman, and W. J. Rut-
ledge secretary. Ga motion 1t was
declared the sense Of the meet
ing that q committee be appointed
to raise subscription Of not less than
$500, and as much more as possible,
said subscription to be used In pur-
chasing . suitable tract Of land for dons-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
ton as fair ground to the State CIR
organization, and any excess


amount required to purchase said
TO bs donated in money. TIE
lowing committee was sppoipted: A
N. Wilbsnks, Freeland; J. a. Pyst, Re
Visits; w e. Gates, West Nolan; =
Smith, Stovsll; Isssc Viceers, Btuce; r
Bruce, Joshua; j. N LAWSON, Rock Creek
fG. W. Brsnson, Jr., Joshua; Henry Bulls,
Burleson; G. W. HoIlingswortb, Msrys-
town; T. v. Smyth, Pleasant Point; j.
A. Essterwood and A. j. Brown,
Alvarado; b. Russell, Bsrnesville; w.
A. Houchin, Stub 1lei cid; Clint Mccain,
Hsugh; T. Z Pit.msn, Grsndview; Tom
Smith, Island Grove; j. j. Rogers, Buel;
j. c. freeman, Sand Fiat; NJ. L. Ken
n.rd and NJ. L. Mcdowell, south of Gle
burne; Dave Myers. Georges Greek; S.
B. Allen, T. A. Scurlock and G. z.
Walker, Cieburre. Ia addition to this
special committee the executive COM
mittee of htteen, appointed on the oath
instant, is also instructed to solicit SUBJ
| scriptions.
On motion every member Of the solicit
ing committee was instructed to report to
this committee on Saturday, Msy Il,
1888, at 10 o'clock a.. suo-commit-
tee cf.them WAS appointed consisting of
z. NJ. Heath, S. G. Grshsm and
W. J. Rutiedge 10 draft and have print
ed sufficient number Of legal bonding
subscription blanks for use Of the solicit
ters, and the secretary Was instructed to
| furnish each member OF the soliciting
committee with one or more copies
thereof. On motion ". J. Ewing was
added to this sub committee.
On motion of Thomas Gsskins, unsni-
mously agreed to, Pomona Grange was
requested to work earnestly in behalf OF
the enterprise of securing the location
Ct the Grange State Fair at ClebUrne,
and to that end IL possible attend
the meeting CT tue County Grange at
Bruce On Friday, Msy 4, and then urge
the cooperation of al the Changers,
farmers and every other citizen in the
movement.
The committee then adjourned TO meet
at 10 o'clock Saturday, Msy IL, 1888, in
Cleburne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
THE BROOKS LIQUOR Law.

About Three .Fourths OF the ealsons in
PittsburK Foro,d to Close.
PITTsBURG, Pa, MAY AT II O'Clock
last night the Brooks liquoc law went into
practical operation, and SOP saloons out
1872 in this city closed up, probably never
to be reopened. a large number of saloon
keepers who were refused license have
decided to quit the bu:iness, but re-
spectacle minority will hold over for q
year with the hope Of getting license
next year. In Allegheny county there
were ISL applications for license, but
only 495 were granted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
ooRrELn COUNTY srooRMENs


RESOLUTIONS. ADOPTED AT MAssMEET:
ING AT GATRsvILLK. &c
Correspondence of She Gazette
GATEsvILLB, TEX, April 2s.-AMsss-
meeting of the stockmep, farmers and
wool growers Of Corvell county met pur,
suan. to a call APRIL 20, 1888. R. B.
Wells, was elected chairman. W. G. Kin
solving, secretary. After free discus
sion the following resolutions were unsn-
imously adopted.
Resolved, that we the stocKmen and
farmers of Co-yell county in mass
meeting assembled make the following
declaration. We view with alarm the
condition of the people, cattle are nearly
worthless, farming Yields uncertain or no
profits; the wool interests nave been
ruined by the agitation Of the "tarih''
question, which we regard as unHiss and
unjust, and smscks OF coniscation.
That we regard the attempt to put wool
on the free list and leave the manufac-
turer protected is & discrimination be-
tween honest toll and capital.
We believe that the hides on our cattle
should not be put on the free list, and the
wire that epcloses them protected.
We believe that cheap wool means
cheap cotton. ssss
We believe that the products Of Cur
fields will not bear transportation to
market In competition with the products
of the northwest; hence, we favor sucb
development of the stock interests as VIII
establish o home market for our fHn
products. II
We demonstrate against the destruction
of tina wsol-growipg interests OF the
United States, and the consequent driving
of the sheep busbaDdmar into the ranks
of agriculture; thereby increasing our
agricultural products and lessening their
market vs'ue.
Resolved, that this Is the government
of the people, and for the people; and
that 1t is the duty Of our R representatives.
in Congress to pxss laws In the interests
of the whole people.
Taa. allowing 40 per cent. tariff on all
cQts6n ysras over No. 40 and admitting
IN under thst number free is discrim-
iastien against southern manufactures,
q large m5jority OF which make the
cesrser yarns only.
That the largest part Of the reduction
OF the revenue Is made On sugar, which
is almost exclusively southern produc-
ton.
That we call upon our Representatives
70 use their best endesvors to modify
said bill in the interest Of southern in
dustiies, or failing, to repudiate it alto
gether.
!, That we recognize in said bill pander-
ing to northern interests for their votes
and influence.
That, while we are willing to bear our
Just proportion OF the reduction OF the
tariff, we seriously protest against the
determinations OF the "Mills bill"
against our interests, and deem it un-
worthy the support Of southern Repre-
sentatives in its present shape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN Tx May LIN the Supreme
court the folio sing cases were disposed
of:
Reversed and yemended-Goff vs.
Jones, Travis county; Ksmpman vs. Rus
sell and Williams, Bexar county; Hsyes
vs.. Gainesville City Street Riil~aysCom-
psny, Cooke county; International and
Great Northern RsilzVsy Company vs. Ke-
hun, Comal county; State q Texas vs.
Goodnight, DonleY county.
Acknowledged Davidson VS.. Horter,
Clay county; Bsstrop County vs. Hearne,
Bastrop county,
Reversed aud rendered-Stuart vs.. An
derson, Falls county.
Motion for reheaFing submitted S. J.
Adams VS.. Houston and Texas Central
Railway Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
Oieburue.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, May 1.-Mr. j. L.
Hurley and Miss Bell Clay came over on
to days train from Alvarado and stopped
st the Cleburne house. Shortly after
wards the gentleman procured q license
and sending for Rev. DR.. Simms he and
the lady were married in the parlor Of the
hotel.
District court is engaged to-day in the
trial of the case of A. F. Parks & Co. vs..
W. +. Bachman and Walter, Truelove
Co. This case involves some S2S00.
The first number of Vol. 1. of q new
paper called 1.-THE Index Wheel" pub
lished by Rev. J. F. Grubbs Of this city,
made its appearance to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
N)UND-UPS.
No Shsebmaa Places ttis Percentage OF
fks Lamb Crep Lawer ThAn
Eighty-FiVo.
VIII Fatfen Their Cattle on Their Own Pas
tures-movament OF CATTLE to
the Territory Rssumed.

There ntill orders on file at Colorado
for more than 400 cars for shipment OF
stock to the Nation.
-
The lamb crop is enormous this year.
No sheepmen think CT placing the per-
cent1ge lower than eighty-f
List week the shipments Of stock from
Cotulls. in Is Sale county, consisted o!
over 5000 head Of cattle, PAT horses and
three cars Of wool.
-.
lack Mulhall, the Fort Worth agent Of
the Hunter, Evans. & Co. commission
nrm, Is in the city looking sitter transpor-
tation Of cattle consigned to his people.
A drove Of wild mustangs is reported
as having been seen in the northern part
OF Hutchinson county, They ale said TO
nave been known to De ii tha; part of the
country for many yesrs.
q.
Mr.. J G. George, one OF Sweetwater's
well-knoWn saeepmen, says that from
1904 ewes he hHs1o30 lsmbs. The wool
on his sheepf8 looking solsndid aud he
will resp saegosd harvest" eAearirg time.
-.
p Xh4Ebtulla Ledger says: X the relas
keep up few days longer the grass and
weeds on The prairie will be almost tsll
enough to hide the cattle this summer.
Everything is growing with great rapid
1ty and everybody in excellent humor. e
=. CTT7S sSfia islES
The wsshouts in C Indian Territory
which in plsc destroyed the tracks OF
the Missouri Pacific aud Santa Fe rail-
ways, caused short cessation in the
movement Of cattle over these roads, but
yesterday the shipments were In full
operation again, and several train loads
pulled out from Fort Worth bound north
ward.
A. B. Combs Of tho james 81, Campbell
G Co. live stock commission house has
Just returned from trip to Ballinger and
through that section of the country.
There are not so many csttle being
shipped from there, he says, as from some
other parts OF the state, but the grass is
good and the owners calculate to keep
she stock at home and tx them for the
market on their own pastures. There
will be quite number of marketable an
imals go from there during June and
July. There have been come few herds
taken from Concho county to the Texas
and Pacific and sent to the Indian Terri.
tory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
Stock Doing Well.

special to the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, Tex, May L. Nolan
county was never in more prosperous
condition than at present. We have had
copious and frequent rains all spring that
have benefited 81 interests alike. Stock
of all kinds is doing splendidly. A heavy
crop of calves and lambs is assured, and
the clip OF wool will be very heavy and Of
8 fee quality. Sheepmen are now shear
ing, and some of them will be ready for
the market in fifteen days. Cattle are
iattening rapidly, and by the 18th OF
June the cattlemen will have good beeves
for shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. O.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.

pEMEMPERTha the presence of Gen.
U6m : MD Liberals Beauregard and Early,
who are In charge OF the drawings, 10 q guaran.
tee Of absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances are all equsl, and shat no one can pos
sibly divine what number will draw prize.
ID 6uARAN FEED BY SOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognised in the
highest Courts; therefore, beware Of any imi.
tations or anonymous schemes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Def& suffs1apy longer, but use Tasper's In
on exth HfaH forms eEneurag:s xnd nerv
oue; heaekche. Rsngn9 Root Mkdicine Co.;
MAnufas<lrefs. Nashville, TenfsSo cents pey
box. Sold by all drugafsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Is Are iresfrem all crude and Irritating
matter. Eoncentrsted medicine only;
very small; easy 81 tskey.aD pain; no
ssstping. Cartsrss Littla LIVER Pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
DscAtur.

Decatur.
Special to the Gazette,
DECATUR, Tx, May Ia Sunday
school picnic at Oak Grove to-day is
largely attended by candidates and Sun
day school children.
There are two more seed stores going up
one opened o-dsy and the other as soon
as shelving and counters can be arranged
Now, ifsSnother lumber yard could be
obtained, K, WUdid be the word.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Ralshman Drowned.
special to the Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEX, May John Rssh, q
prominent Ianchman, is reported
drowned in toe Colorado river at the
mouth Of Home creek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

C. W. AhlsG4 Iisle. Pa, says: sHoof-
lands Gel4zn Atters are effective in al
stomach ID liver eisorders.s' IA island.
ing remads in my family. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

FOR sprans, bruisS rheun atism, swelling.
eFs, burma. ese. tnaan. and spiiat rlngbon
r ,nguW Root Llfuent isa sdfe cure sSThe
u KingaA LinimeHts'sf is the universal verde.
Never fails 10 cure any afimsnt ffssf can b.
cents per DO tie. For sale by all drugHsscs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
ill[|inlD0YgdPe

an
"a. rested enivertng. fyiizDove. A
j sase sassen calendar. An idpaltse
-, IA. imported frosted snow scene
In az, Magnificent floral cards. -Four
- .,7Is.ic piecss Sent to any one who will
- IA a drugsi-: box of the genuine DR..
5sottSb's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS tprice
-, ana nal us the outside wrapper from
,sseor with cents in stamps Write your
mainly. FLEMING BROS, PITrsBURs,
Pa.
Dr., INC Lanes Liver Pills are . sure cure
ar sioE headache, BlliOusnes' snd Dy'pep-
Their are peculiarly adapted for ladies
end are absolutely safe. Prepared from the
,ores. materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

ave do hereby certify that IRE supervise the ar
rdngements for all the Monthly and Qudrteri,
D. a'cings of The Louisiana Sta Lottery Com
pdny, and in person manage and contrOlthe Dra,o
ings themselves and that the same are conducted
NTH honesty fairness, and in cd faith to,Carc
all parties, and are authorize the Company to as
this certificate, acith fac imiles Of signature
attached, in its advertisement"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
DR.. T. G.. HAMMER

then he will leave the state for q year OF
longer. Those who have friends suffering with
me disease Of drunkenness should lose no time
N bringing them TO DR.. Hammer, who is the
univ msn in the Uuited States that can posi-
lively and permanently cure drunkenness
Ihete are thou ,sn6s Of men in the United
sna.es, now good citizens, respected by all who
1--WE loeir financial success and their position
u society TO DR.. Hammers skill. II you want
Doctor This opportunity extends to May g.
s.u unlll mat time DIR, Hammer may be found
,so uhe st. James Hotel. Dallas, where he treats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
CAPT al Prize, $4,000.

2,l79 Prizes, amounting to-. ........... $535 ,o0
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only 10 the office Of the Company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange In ordi.
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex-
pense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
OF M. A. DAUPHIN,
No n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

There rtill orders on file at Colorado
for more than 400 cars for shipment of
stock to the Nation.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
Play While You Work

The play toward which men in busi- ness look for their reward should never be taken in lump, but should be scat tered all along their career. It should be enjoyed every day, every week. The man who looks forward to it wants it now. Play, like wit in literature, should never be d grand dish but spice; and the man who does not take his play with his work never has it. Play ceases to be play to a man when it ceases to be relax ation from daily work. As the grand business of life, play is the hardest work il man can do So there is no way for us but to keep at it, get all the play we need-as we go on; drive at some thing, so long as the hand is strong and steady.-[J. G. Holland.
 No need of pointing out to the retail grocery trade of this or any other coun- try that they have no aim in life, or that they pine for leisure to such an extent that their business is in danger of drop ping into a state of inactivity. On the contrary, the only part in MT. Hollands essay that can be applied to them is the point about the insufficient amount o1 | leisure which the average business mar enjoys. He works too much under higf pressure and should hail with feel l ings of pleasure any movement among | his fellows looking toward a reforma | tion. The recreative occasions whlcf
 grocery associations provide, especially
 those which are conducted out of doors act upon the grocers who participate in them heartily without a thought of tn shop and how affairs there are going il
 their absence, as a restorative medicine
 a tonic that counteracts much of tn
 effects produced by the wear and teal
 the trial and work of business routine.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
MONROE.

What promises to be the finest enter tainment that has been presented to the public in long time is the musicale to be given under the auspices of the |. P. $. C. K. on Friday, 18th, at D m. The solOists for the occasion are Mrs E. w. Lewis of the Church of the Redeemer, Bridgeport, soprano and Miss M. Louise Ginand of the same city, meZZo soprano. The elocutionary part of the program will be furnished by Rev D. G. Lawson of Stepney. Miss Lizzie A. Beardsley, accompanist. Those who think that there is no music equal to that produced by violin will be pleased to know that Charles Booth will draw the bow on that occason. The committee in charge wish the Church Parlors were larger, so as to accommodate all, but will see that as many as possible have good seats, which, of course, will be assigned on the first come, first served principle.
 The Creamery association IS making haste slowly. President Robertson is making negotiations with the Housaton- ic road for the use of springs nearthe se- lected site.
 Mrs Dr J. W. Sears, who has visited at F. D. Hollister's, has returned to her Danbury home.
 Dr J. c. Stevens is adding to the beau ty of his home ill the Center by new front fence. Joseph M. Bassett is mas ter of ceremonies.
 Sinclair Bros. have traded a horse with Louis F.. Hill of Walkers Farm for a pair of very closely matched Devon grade steers. They have now four pair or hand.
 Mrs Belle Griffen mas been dressmak ing for the past week at Mrs Burton Sherman's.
 G. A. Abbott's incubator works to : charm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
EASTON.

George McDermott is employed by Seeley Bibbins.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Short have return ed to their home in Brooklyn.
 Georgie, little son of $. R. Wells, fell from d lounge and broke his shoulder bone.
 James and Thomas Walsh are in Bridgeport.
 Wakeman Wheeler has visited his brother Charles.
 Charles Burr is afflicted with humps.
 Miss Frankie Wilson spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Alice Wilcox of Hartford has been with her grandmother, Mrs David Silliman.
 Arthur Gilbert is building carriage house for Charles Seeley of Tashua. Ladies: missionary meeting was held in the Baptist church parlor, Sunday at II o'clock. Rev Mir Taylor preached in the afternoon.
 Rev Mir Jennings of Bedding, J. W l Johnson of Bridgeport, Bennett Seeley of Easton, trustees of Easton Academy held their annual meeting, Tuesday, 10th Miss Elwood has a vacation of ont week in order to attend the wedding O her sister, Wednesday, l6th. Miss Minnie Wheeler played the organ finely in the Congregational church Sunday, ill place of Mrs Henry Osborn organist, who is spending q week witt | friends in Bridgeport.
 Eli Winton and wife attended the fun eral of Mir Clark at Tashua, Sunday af ternoon.
 X Bridgeport undertaken, while remoy ing a body to Bedding, had one of hi horses taken sick near Moses Ogden and Mir Ogden let him one of his horses On his return, the horse was so used u that it is not expected to live.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
SOUTHBURY.

Dr c. $. Betts arrived from Florida, last week. He intends to make more improvements on his place here and would like to buy good horse.
 Walter Warner entertained his brother and sister, with her husband, from Nau- gatuck, last week.
 Station Agent Riordan will go to housekeeping in the street soon, probably in the Lum place.
 s. l.. Futile is running his peddling wagon through Quaker Farms.
 C. T. Gray, the tax collector, was at the post office receiving taxes, 16th; he will be at the post office in South Britain, Monday, 2lst.
 George Shelton has returned to his home in Montana.
 Town Treasurer Russell was seen going north with a pair of cattle, last week. Monday he was seen going toward Quaker Farms with another pair and he seems to keep them moving and gather ing shelels in.
 Misses Minnie Beecher and Mamie Warner attended the Odd Fellows sociable at Waterbury. last Friday night.
 William Moseley and wife are domi- cil@ at their residence for the Summer
 H. A. Jones departed for the. West, last Friday morning.
 Miss Lucy Bennett returned from Winstcd, Saturday.
 Senator H. A. Matthews offers his farm for sale; the farm comprises no acres with buildings in good repair, extensive henneries, everything attractive, with house furnished if desired.
 Cherries promise an abundant crop.
 E. l.. Warner has potatoes nicely out of ground, with plenty of potato beetles
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
HALE WAY RIVER.

Henry C.. Loveland's hired man caught and killed 36 rats in the horse manager, last week, with his bare hands.
 George w. Northrop Is settled in his new home and has done joiner work for II. c. Loveland.
 Misses Ella and Hattie Bradley were home, Sunday.
 R. <. IIinman caught 2G fine trout, Monday. George Everett of Derby visited C. F. Bradley, Sunday.
 Frost, this week Thursday morning.