davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
A. l.. VAN NORMAN
Champion Roman Rider, and
MISS AT,TGE HAUSER

The greatest Lady Equestrenne the world
has ever produced will ride each day some of
the most marvellous and exciting ever
attempted on race track. including the fol-
lowing: Riding two horses, bare back, with
one foot on each, at full speed around track
Racing pairs of thoroughbreds at full speed
to skeleton wagon 65 pounds-Riding five
mile races, changing horses each mile in front
of grand stand without touching the ground
They will also place chairs the backs of
horses and race them at full speed with one
foot on each chairi and many other equally
daring feats. They thoroughbred run
ners only, and are both worlds champions,
Special engagement of Gray & Walkers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
" Royal Brazilian Marionettes,"

The only entertainment of the kind in the
world. Performances will be given contin-
ually a their Miniature Theatre" the
main entrance on the grounds. The most
refined and amusing performance ever wit
messed. Miniature Acrobats, Funny Clowns,
etc. An entertainment replete with brilliant
music, laughable pantomime, startling me-
chancal effects and special scenery-on1y to
be seen in Canada at this exhib ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
GRAND LACROSSE MATCH.

Fine bands of music in attendance each day.
The grounds will be illuminated at night by
electricity.
Entries on Live Stock close 26th August.
All other departments 2Sth August.
Lowest rates and cheap excursions have
been arranged for on all railways for passen-
gers and exhibits
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
FARM FOR SALE.

1 will sell the p. S. Stevens farm 100 acres
land, plenty of wood and timber, choice sugar
place, nice buildings, farm in high state of
cultivation. at VERY LOW price if sold
soon. One half the purchase money can re
main on mortgage at per cent if desired.
Call on or address E. p. ALLEN,
92tf st. Johnsbury Centre VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22

A conclusive proof Sambo-How's
de old oman? Use bin told she war
ailin' of late Bereaved Husband
She amt dom so well dis mawnin'-
she's dead.-[Ne York World.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
VS.. Pony.

One of the most amusing and interesting
attractions will be little WILLIE KETCHUM
and his TROTTING DOG DOC" which he
will trot against ponies up to twelve hands
high, both to be in harness to sulkey. This
dog has record of 2.49 for half mile, and is
a wonder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
DON'T FORGET THE DATES.

For further particulars apply to
F. P. BUCK, E. WYNN FARWELL,
President. Sec.-Treas-
Sherbrooke, p O., July 25th, 1889. sep
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
Choice investments on Gable and
Rapid Transit Lines.

SAGE * ROSS. Real Estate * Loans
Room IA, 1916 Arapahoe St, Denver, Col.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
Col Franklin Fairbanks, President Scale
Works, St Johnsbury. Vt
VIM. S. Streeter, formerly Cashier Merchants
Nat. Bank, St. Johnsbury, VT.
Col T. T. Estey Organ NJ anf., Brattleboro, VT
R C Morse, Esq, 139 E. 18th St, n. Y City
K. r. McBurney, Esq, 40 E. 23d St Ny City
And Others throughout the u. S. and Canada.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
SAVE MONEY

BY sending to us for anything you desire to
purchase. Country people supplied with
all kinds of goods at city prices. Samples
application Address New England Pur-
chasing Agency, 325 Washington St, Boston,
Mass. tbs aug
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
NEW BLANKS.

Warrant OF Commitment to House of Cor
rection and Justice Executions. New and
approved forms For sale at CaledoniaD
Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22
IN THE HORSE RING THE FOLLOW
INC PRIZES ARE OFFERED.

No. Farmers Trotting Race purse $50
No. Three Minute Glass, 125
No. 3 2.40, open to trotters & PAGERS $50
No. Running Race, 125
No. 5 Colt Stake, 4 year old, rs
No. F1at-Farmers' Running so
No. Open Trotting, ITS
No. 8 Hurdle Race. $50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22

Ess~Note change from Prize Lists
Large prizes also offered for Bicycle
Races and Athletic Sports of all kinds.
Full particulars in programmes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-22

At this the fifth annual exhibition of the
Eastern Townships Agricultural Association
no amount of money strenuous effort,
the part of the management, will be spared
to make it Surpass by far anything of the
kind ever held in Eastern Canada. It is
fidently expected that the exhibits will be
more numerous and attractive than they
have ever been before, owing to the large
amount that is offered in prizes and also
from the ackno w1edged benefits heretofore
experienced by those who have exhibited
Stock. Machinery, Agricultural and Indus
trial Products at this we'll and widely
known fair. A multitude of new and special
attractions have been engaged, at heavy ex-
pense, and more are being added almost every
day. They now include the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
4 DESERTED OLD GRAVEYARD.

rHE BURIAL PLOT or THR RICH FAMILY NEAR Mt
vERHoH-soME INSCRIPTIONS.
quaint and dcsolate family burying ground, which
shows long years Of neglect lies on tho road TO Yonser
a short distance from West Mount Vernon IL wa
originally part of the old Rich farm, and IS now owned
BY widow who Some time ago offered Il for sale
But Il Is believed by the neighbors that Il Is con
secrated pece of ground apart by the original
for burial plot, and not TO DO disposed Of
The widow has been unfortunate Of recent years and
She has disposed OF tho farm ltle by little until this
quarter acre Is all that IS left Of Il.
Tho farm was originally large ono and belonged to
the Rich family, but the march OF Improvement has
eneroached upon IT, leaving only tho fororn looking
burial spot Tho crowded graves prove that the family
one, tho inscriptions on tho headstones
dating back moro than century, 10 say nothing Of those
where the Inscriptions been entirely oblteraed by
tho storms and the winds. One Of tho oldest which
could DO deciphercd read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
STREETS FLOODED WITH oRoToS wArRs.


Two breaks occurred In the Croton water main a.
Greone-st and Clinton Place on Saturday night, and
torrent of water rushed forth between the paving
stones. The first break occurred abont O'Clock In
the slx-inch pipe branching OF through Greene-st
from the larger main running through Clinton Place,
and OF point almGst on line with the eurblng on
tho south side of the latter street considerable
volume Of water escaped, and several eet OF stones
aud earth were washed ont Of place The Department
Of Public Works was promptly informed Of the trou-
bic ~ the police and force OF laborers soon repaired
the leak.
About midnight people who we're walking in tho
neghborho0d and occupants Of the houses wero
startled by q roaring sound In the street. IL was
caused by the rushing forth Of another torrent Of
watcr from q second break In the pipe az the same
point This time the overflow was serious, and the
people living near by became greatly alarmed Word
was sent 10 the nearest police station, but at that hour
Il was hard 10 secure prompt attention.
Within an hour the sidewalks IN both Clinton Place
and Greene st. were oyefh0wed and the water began
10 run into tho cellars Then Ore0ne-st began 10 cave
In and the Clinton Place crossing was carried away,
When the men from the Department Of Public works
reached the place at q m and stopped the flow OF
water Feenest hsd been washed out for thirty feet
from curb 10 curb 10 depth OF fifteen feet The car
tracks the Chnst0phef-st. limo werc undermined
and trafic had 70 be suspended yhne the Old traeis
Of tho broadway cags In Gfeenest entirely waehed
away. later on the cars resumed running on Mat
foras built over the excavations The danare caused
By the two breaks amounted 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
TEE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A BROOKLYN CHURCH

1850 FLAMES IN a BROUhLhN CHuhIh'
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, at Ger
mont aud wITloughby ayes., Brooklyn, was the
scene OF a fire early yesterday morning, aud as
result the church esnno. DO used for services for
some weeks to come. At about 80 Miss RoEeli,
daughter OF Henry W. RoEen, Of No. 2os Clermont-
ave., which Is Immediately opposite the church, was
awakened By the sound Of breaking glass. There
was IN unusual giaro In her bedroom, and she, ca
looking out Of the window, saw flames in the front
Part of tho church. She called her father and he ran
to fire engine company 40. 10, in CaIltonaye, two
biochs distant, and gave tho alarm Tho whole
front Of tho building was sblaze and tho hre was
a hot After hard fight the hames were OK
tinguished. IL WIS then foUnd that tho Vcsubule
completely burned out, but that the main mect,ng
was but slightly damaged, tho frescoed ceiling
having suffered the most The end OF the gallery which
extends around three sides OF the building was so
badly damaged that II WIN probably have to be 70
built The amount Of glass DESTROYED Is consider
able. Six thousand dollars win probably put the
church in thorough repair. The damage Is covered by
Insurance. Eight policies are held, aggregating
defective hue which ran up the front wall Of the
morning service was held at 10 80 q M, In the
chapel, and eabbath.seho at 80 p M, but the
room was too small for either. Tho Palace Rink
was secured and the Rev. jay Benson Hamilton,
the pastor delivered illustrated lesturo last night
on, Christ, the Great Teacher; How and what 10
Teach The rink win probably be used until the
church fs penafred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
NOT MUcH or A DOG TO LOOK At
HIS MASTER DISGUISED HIMSELF By TAKING q
BArB-A TRAMP's coMPANIoN.

RArH-A TRAMP's COMPANION.
awhy don't enter him in the dog-showis said
the tramp, kicking hungry looking Dongrcl cur that
watched him with an intelligent eye and tried 30 lick
his hand becase they amt giyin' no prizes for In
telgenee ony fer good looks, and that amt Snaps
strong point. Is Il, you brute - be added sharply.
The writer was In doubt whether this query had
been addressed 10 him OF not until he saw tho dog
fairly groyel in the dirt at his masters savage tone
aHcre ~ said the tramp, fishing from out Ak rags
a cracker OF tho freeluneh counter variety and hold
ing out to the dog. snap approached win one ere
on the cracker and the other on his mastcrs toe.
what was left OF his tan stood up hopefully. The
tramn nut the cracker 10 his own mouth down
went the tail between Snaps legs Tne tramp 0"
on half the cracker aud held out tbs rest 20 the uos
Up went the tail again. Getting the morsei ~ as'.
snap swallowed II q. ono gnip Without "iDa, sna
waggea his tail hantioaiS On.
. psd Won notice the tail n said the tramp he
talks with H. It's short ono, bat IT'S sanoy. hos
o st,imp-orator. ~.
a. where aid I get hmp Up the State, bout
vaar vone was on tho tramp and como 70
farmhouse. Tho woman give mo meal Ia 'an'
the dog away and drown 1t. ct the dinner 'eoa inc
aoo ont IN a bat-bottomed boat on the RIVER threw
him over IN the middle Of the ssreAm- ana As ne so
10 the surface struck him on the head with an CAR
intending to stun him didn't hit him square tnoush
and Tell IN yEolI, anu Nao }s'e 800
darned II tho brute didn't push the oar over W que
ana help me ashore We got out on the ofher sae' ana
hos stuck TO me ever since
He's saved my bones many ipne, u", vn.a :.
drunk sHov,s thatp why, whenever fasi 90 throws
hln,scls under me ard ! come dawn on nh WIN
tsump thai makes his eyes bulge out. b.n no ssses
me froni the stones Oh YOU peednt laugh ies ms
.,s,h Pm ta,II, You. HES got moro sense man most
men II ha Is q mong,eL
~ fooled him once though SAID me tramp WIZ
/. ,angh = and 1 fooled myssh at the same time
Fast spr,ng when the sun was getfin' real warn,
raj = queer idea that Pa liks bath, IS was lynn
~ nice little poad. So stripped and psed up my
s1asbes on the high bank. snap had run on IN tia
roads ID. he came back after ! had hen IN ths
vn,er awhile. and smelling my cothes saastsd down
m them Ia guard them. The water wasircal vssn
and STAYED 10 . good While. When nnsnc out
aon,t think ever was 30 clean since t,s tine my
..other used 10 wash me. ! went up 70 ny cloths
sH =, an hsgsn 10 growi. l swofe 81 bn and triod
~ nirE thea, ap, but he BIT at mo ssvage thas
Ma Ia retreat was so Q6an that cflcpt msss
1he dog recognize without my old dies on Inot2
Was net 4 stone to he found. FualH gct hola - 2.
big stick AMI We started IN to have zrc2 l2nL lss
fhe eiotkess Hc's not big doE 700 Sc ana hst a.
Ma. i nearly kiiiea HIM though teffy ! 70 ~
dotls and when ares,sd Pyso " a t e coasfis
Il was week before he ws4Bsc ~ ce&>z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

against free trade Shut the door on tho pestiisns
aud clamorous Territory. England expects every
Democrat 70 do hts duty.
Driven from ono position TO another, Democracy
Is Fertile IN pratexts for delay snd Obstruction It
urges that manufactures which have hitherto nng
not 30 encouraged or protected which amounts 70
saying that we VIII not allow any now manufactures
to be started and viii oppose them beeasfse they nave
not started, an argument which would have prevented
moro than half Of the now most Furnishing American
Industries.
This Is true Democratic doctrine II woald compel
Us to keep tin mines unopened, or II Opened selid
the raw material to England TO be manufactured
there by English labor instead OF hero by aos1e an
labor Having crushed American manufactures o.
tfn IL insists they shall remain crushed. IL IS
thoroughly English, YOU know, and soleiuniy asserts
that Americans cannot manufacture tin plate because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
covrRNMENr IMPLICATIONS FOR "a 3

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS.
WAsBNsToH March 1913 p m.-For Name New'Hamp-
shire and vermont ar preceded BY light snow In vermt
stationary temperature.
For MassoofusettS Rhode Island. Connecticut NewIer
sey Eastern NcwYork and Eastern pennsylvania fair sta
tonary temperature followed Monday afternoon by slightly
warmer,
ror Delaware and Maryland light snow followed By ari
slghtly warmer
Yor virginia tho caroinas Georgia and Florida. fair
warmer except stationary temperature on tho and
Florida
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Toxas
r followed In Eastern Texas by light raSs stationary tenn
uerature on the aoII, warmer IN the Interior
For Arkansas Missouri Kansas and Colorado FAIR
For Tennessee, Kontucky, Illinois and Indiana iairi
warmer.
For wsst virginia Western PeunsyvaniA Western New.
York and Ohio snow followed in ohio by fair warmer
For Michigan wisoonsin aud SfinnesotA mir warmer fol
lowed in Western Minnesota by slightly cooler.
For Dakota. fair cooler,
For iowa and Nebraska fair followed In Western Nebraska
by slightly coOler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
wAIrrse IN T1Is FoR THEIR NEWPAsroR
oHuacH IN DORCHESTER EXPECTING 10 HEAR
HIS FIRST SERMON, LEARN OF HIS
mxonAaIE Suicide.

~..'ssA :,
Snith, who was Installed last Wednesday evening
over de Pilgrim Congregational Church IN Dor.
ehcspf, has unaoupteay commimea suche mr.
Smith was 10 have preached his first sermon this
.-lsr - ana .,,.a.,,s -. a. 49,. ..,t,nA a. h,s
nps's' -. 'n ssons - :, nseV ioiA1. - 80,
people on the subject OF constitutional prohibition
~ a,xer m o.pnaye ar Ssa iattes, afsrt he earns
-, - ~. -, 49,. - ,,s,.as a. ,.,.,,. ,,.~v
.neo tne sa.F piupor anu y'sisea 'ns pupne hg1sy.
raorang has which nos since been positively ident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
DUCHESS AND COMMUNIST.
A TRUE ROMANCE OF DoULANGER's CAM
PAIGN.
From 10 Paris Illustre.

From 10 Paris Illustre.
the 1 sS Of January 8n rp' viii b commented
thrashed out e The time these MnsS arc ~ IN opnIo
that may even now record circumstance connected
with IT'S progress And venture to 90 go with
curious hight on certain aspects OF social life Tho
story Is positively authentic, but II comes back TO
my MIND In dramatic iorIn' ana WIZ goH anu ~
~" Act i. miserable room, whore an old woman
ndefatgable charity Is known TO All Paris Is sltt.ng
at tho right hand side Of the SICK woman ons, INC
and with thick, short har Both alike gvo every
to the sufferer she having fallen n, o,ss sp snS
each mentions her names They arc equally amazed
when tho lady says that she no DosnsSSe s onss
Act II. We ap now in the hns house .. Of tho
small packet tied with string and letter of
plantation Tho letter from hGaso M Tbs n sGe
woman We both wero nursing died yesterday "a my
s. Bf aa% fe RSs O Kerr aii sSde
your hind care. The parcel sent herewith contains
the lttle keepsake"
small cross She Immediately writes to Louise Usc
Michel, m the first place 10 thank her. and a.S Sio
% ISsSSaSF "a family THIS letter i a. once answered
to wait on the Duchess She ia III ana conhneo TO
"9r Act SS' III. Louise Mchel's room. Tho Dgchesse
d,UEss has thought it her duty to go herself and
visit the famous @Mald OF the Commune Az
she mounts the stairs sho great NUMBER OF
ragged. looking wrctches going 10 SEQ Louise Michel
or coming down again. When she Is In the room
she finds herself iOsled by some OF these ylsttorS
Who however discreetly Withdraw when she APP
pears. and she goes Into the Inner room, where
Louise Michel is really and truly H. in bed After
the ordinary cvilltes, Louise Michel addresses her
30 this effect:
"Those people, madame, whom you saw In such
numbers that you may DO puzzled. are Old mates
Of mine, from Noumea ut tho time whom was
always come to ask my advice Whenever there Is
an election 10 Paris Now have Just told them
All 10 vote for General Boulanger. For my own
mart have no particular reason 10 support him,
hut know you take an Interest In his success, and
have done my best for him, to make you some
return IN my poor way for your great Kindness to
nv dead frend.H
, This tho drama; as 10 the outcome Of the plot
Won now know it II was hidden In the bal0tiRg
nrns OF the votes given on tho e7tb OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Los Angeles. Cal, March I0.-The excitement over
the gold fields Of Lower California has somewhat sub
sided. Reports that the rlmors Of gold discoveries
were started in the interest Of land companies arc
freely circulated. wholesale firm hero to-day re
ceiyed a telegram from is foreman, who has lust
returned from the mining district and Is now IN San
Diego, which says: "Tell everybody TO investigate
MInes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
TIE WEALTH OF HONDURAS.
SMALL BUT PROSPEROUS REpUBLIc.
NEGLECTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRADE OF
GENITAL AMERICA SLIPPING AWAY FROM

NEGLECTED oPPoRTUNITIEs-THE TRADE VF
GENITAL AMERICA SLIPPING AWAY FROM
THE HEEDLEss UNITED STATES,
senior F. o. Valentine. VINO came to tho city 70
Gently IS one Of tho most influential citizens u the
Republic Of Honduras whore he has been tho means
Of Introducing many reforms and innovations he
was called upon the other day by Tribune reporter,
who heard Interesting talk upon one Of tho SMALLEST
republics In the world which Mr.. Valentine MAIN
tains s ono Of tho richest At the outset MI Vaen-
tine wanted It distinctly understood that no had
nothing for sale, that he was here exclusively Tor
rest nom eight years hard work, and that what no
said about Honduras was told with no other motive
than to assist people to better knowledge OF the
country its advantages, needs, Inducements and offers
This, he thought would lead to an Increase OF trade
with the United States, TO tho satisfaction and profit
Of all concerned.
@what is the amount Of trade nowf" Mr. Valentine
was asked.
@statistics Of 1856, tho last which have seen,
show that the Central American Republics did tho fol-
lowing amount of foreign trade during that year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

!. -. 500 600 rrp,ls IN the parocblal schools Any
such action ephscay cPposs Even NOW ,dr 70
sn9,e sed from the public treasury. Ihs snou3a pc
stopped This schools ought not l 10 nsrcbs schools
OLt iso r. he taxed the same az oiner pnuperty
Where, Is IN cases their StaoI behalf Of e
Is below that OF the public Nv nueht nat To be
siinved to carry on their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
nARSs AND cATTLEp BURNED.

Fire discovered In Of the two barns belong
ing TO John Meyer, Of No. ii Sound-st, StciDways,
L. L. yesterday morning Tho hre rapidly spread. and
there were no means at hand TO quell IT, Within few
minutes Meyers two barns had been consumed. IN
vOving loss with 1.-Two stock Of about $500. The
CONFEDERATION then swept 10 the dwelling house and
barns Of Christopher Rnmbacb. which. with several
ins,red for "a 500 Thera was report that the nrs
was Of inceDdsry origin but there Is nothing TO cup
Tho thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
NEEDS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.

Washington, March 1o.-In letter to tho President
sf the Senate. ust made public Secretary s. p. Lang
ley Of the Smithsonian Institution, sets forth In AN
swer to resolution By tho Senate, the present actnal
needs OF the service Of the National Museum In the
year ended june 20 1855, the aggregate expenditure
Tor service was s12275o for the present year 10 is
estimated that the aggregate viii he sI2e.7l0 For
the proper working OF the museum the amount re-
,uired would be S1o9,I2i. In Other directions ALSO
the sscrcfary says. tho museum IS sadly In need. In
srer that n may be enabled TO maintain satisfactory
position In comparison with those Of European nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
DEMocRAoY AND TIN PLATE

From Tho Rapid City (Dak.l Republican.
Dakota seems 20 be always N the way OF the
IN the House last week. she was making at the same
time trouble for Democratic FREQ Traders IN The Sen.
ate. Both ends OF the Capitol were vocal with Da-
hota's persistent demands for justice Tho debate
on tin plato drew forth the same kind o. argument
and opp0elilon that was made 10 admission, and
clearly Indicated intention 10 combat inch by inch
every effort made in behalf Of tho new Territory The
Democratic argument against the manufaStute Of TIN
plate IN America was as follows:
T. There Is no tn IN ths country
2. II there Is TN IN DAKOTA there Is not enough to
nav for working
Il Dakota Is not IN America
4 Tin plate cannot be made In this country, and
en- entirely new industry should not be projected
5. Tin plate WORKS have boon established In this
country, but Engllsh compeslllon killed them, there
fare they should not BE- ostnbllshed
q Dfat Dakota anyhDw II she hichs up such a
rumpus before she gets ~, what viii she do when
she gets ins Already she Is furnishing Arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
TIE o1hDpnAYrxG JURY DIsAoREEp

Columbia, 8. c. March 10 lspeciaI Tho rial Of
r. T. Jones Tor the mardsr Of Lis father-ln-law AMI
two aons-In-law has resulted for tho fourth dine "a
. miatrisL Eight q The packed Jury stood for &C.
nRInhef " tho tnfymen were found TIE other hight
playing caras VIII tho mlndcrsi u his cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
1852
PETER RICH
A. as y.
Hear this IS another hoadsono lcttcrcd a. follow.
1909
JOHN RICH
ARd 2nH.

ne last grave mAde was that Of ono OF tho family
who was killed In tho Civil War and was brought homo
10 b buried The last male member Of the family
was John Rich, who died twenty years ago and left
the plsce 70 his wife, who Is now living.