davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
pouIanger,s Fnlnt Hrnrt.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The faint heart Of
the brave general has once more ayerted
a crisis in French history. Boulanger
left London last Tuesday with his plans
entirely completed for an immediate dc.
scent upon the French coast. Thursday
morning was the appointed time, and
either Brest, Nantes or Cherbourg tho
place. When he learned that bis plans
had been made known and that the Gov.
ernnent had taken measures 10 insure
him warm reception he ialLered. His
chance then was TO strike suddenly and
swiftly, but he chose to await more IA.
vorable opportunity. Nevertheless the
project Is by no means abandoned, and
secret and reliable information from Jer
bey Is that q most active organization IL
IN progress for an early descent upon the
French coast.
Already tho Lcagueoi Patriots is pre.
pairing the way by circulating a maui
iesto 10 the North Of France, calculated
TO bring the military under tbs Bon,
langist standard. The idea Is 10 excite
the patriotic sentiments Of the army by
means Of a Cleyerly wordud panlphlet, N
which the recovery Of AlBaCe. Lorrains is
declared 10 be hopeless under tile pres.
ent regime. The Minister OF War llas
ordered strict inquiry to be made aud
very strong nebsutes have been taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
PASTOR SUSPENDED.
Reprimanded by his Bishop Charges
Against Rev. Danks Sustained.

Reprimanded by Ills Bishop Charges
Against Rev. Danks Sustained.
PIrrsBuRau, Oct. 1S The select com.
mittee OF fifteen, appointed by the Meth.
odIst Episcopal Conference, in session in
this city to investigate the preferred
charges against Rev. Colonel John A.
Danks, pastor OF the Mt. Washington NJ.
Z. Church, completed their labors yes.
terday. Thomas A. Blashlord, a mem.
ber Of the church aud Superintendent
Of the Sabbath School, claimed that
Rev. Danks had been guilty Of con.
duct unbecoming a clergyman, and
that he had threatened his (Blash.
iOrd's) life. A Star Chamber in.
investigation has been In progress three
days, resulting in verdict, finding Rev.
Danks guilty OF immoral conduct,
threatening the lie OF a fellow man aud
Of defamation OF character, and fixed a
penalty. that he DO suspended from the
ministry for one year and also be repri.
mauded by the Bishop before the con.
ference. The Bishop admonished the
militant preacher never again 10 let his
temper get the best OF him, and TO ever
lie meekly at the feet Of the Savior.
During the reprimand Rev. Danks
stood with bowed head and with tears
in his eyes, while many OF those who
heard the finding and the solemn admo'
nitiOn were also moved 10 tears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
Three Men Killed.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. l3,-While q
wreckiug crew was engaged in clearing
away a freight wreck on tho Lansing
Transit Railway to-day, tho hoisting
boom Of the steam derrick broke and
fell upon a group Of over n dozen men,
killing Peter Quinn, conductor Of con.
struction train; George Ruby, a ma.
chinist, and John Tentile Vest, a brake.
man. The two former leave families.
The others escaped serious injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
NOR lHB SECOND TIME
III. Great Brooklyn Tabernacle
IS Destroyed by Fire.
REy. TALuaGE'S BIG CHURCH
,.,,,eI, Destroyed by Flames Early
sunday Morning, Together "''h
o,hcr Property y" Entire
Tovn in Ontario burning

Al
Nyw YoRg, OCT, l3-The famous IaOeT'
'a .hIcn Rev. I, Dewitt Talmage
nac'e'O "" w ,o.day far the second
ispG.Or was 'o'u'H H. ,..-o,od H.,
fine in it, hIsioIy, iolal'y ues"oS.N W
A.. Az l2:lj o'clock this morning q
NV nm discovered flames issuing
Po'''',"'" ..inIows over the main
from tue s'""'' "'"Go" - ,,o rooros,
entrance, and RUSHING W 'no Ne",V'' ~,
sypAl station sent IN IN alaFm' Inc
fonrd the fire had assumed
A'e'H'" ',iaoo and additional alarms
large pFoPoE''""' ""N 'a'.',,," ,roro y,
calling oil ayalI"O'o apparatus "V'u ~
on,o upt in. II became evident that
, vD'' I,a An w,r-,oomed TO destruction,
IaV '''"' '.,', ,i,Jor hox and ,he
1t OurA'N INV "' 1T
drmeu despLirlng Ol saving ~ u''ecIeu
b.ir ,lvr,s to the adjoining property.
w. w., ,,,o oc,unonts of the ueivhbor.
Man! VI ''' ',.' ..,sa ,I.,oIv owaEa and
ins sdTrlIlhHS "r'e "''"N' """". ""N w
the poIlce proceeded 70 arouse tnose @
who were sleeping me 1hIee ssoEy
frame structure, No. "ol renetnietnola
street, adjoining the chutch, on !he sgs'
ride wts The hrSI 10 laHe urs, "'u NJ NJ
Sjj, u similar structure followed. No.
81 vas also damaSrd' oh the "eStt'ue
Of the chucll the EL'iies rXtenueu 70
twobrick dwellings aud on Lhe opposite
side a row @oi tire" aloly bnGk a"el!lnRs'
NOs. 3iS lu5iS, suli-Trd IRON the lnIeilss
heat Wlndo% glass was broken anu
wood work Hcolchtd' ,,,.-,,
Tue lesidehts OF me helHhOorhoou
awakened, either by tue roar Of Tue
flames, or by tue p9IIce Enocklng, DeI
aHe frightened aud rusheI out MAJ,
dressed, ar IN their nlght cIotues anu
the police had great dlhlcuIty ~ assur'
in. IDen that 'hey were ia no H4I!uger,
fortunately there was no loss OF ne Or
limbs, Tie police, carried OUT ohe olu
laiy Of 50 IRON No. Si aud placed her
in y bouSe at 4 safe distance an the
other inmates were ahle 20 care lor
themselves. But While the nrehien ana
police worked lor tue salvation o. pro
perty aud PERSONS thH Goomcu cnutCn
building WAS rapidly being consumed,
aud in an hours time only to11erihg
wallsrmalned.
Dr., I4lmnge was on me scene soon al
ter the tire alarm, and Iin not ieaVe un'
I'll he lad seen ne edltce when hau
been his pride Iaid In ashes Inen nc
returned s'Tr0wlully holhe' All day
to-day crowds visited tue spot and
gH,dnPon the ruins. No services were
held today, but notice upon tree AZ
the corner Of Third and sGhermerhorn
streets announced sunday echool IN me I6e
hall Of the \. NJ y. AZ where ABOUT EOO
teachers aud scholars assembled IN ne
afternoon. Edlsons men we're III the
the church building until o'5o p n.
yesterday, arranging u new electric
plant, and II is thought that during the
thnndrshoMer which prevailed during
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
4 Veteran B,iliur Dead.

tRE, Pa, Oct i0,--Ftank Henry, Of
the DiSpdich editorial stat, died very
suddenly this Afternoon Of paralysis,
aged 6i. Mr.. Henry, previous 10 Tho
war, was one oi the most noted abolition.
sts In these parts, and with old John
Brown took an active part In OppuSjnp
tue admission Of slavery into Ka6sas,
For ten years he was llalit 4, eppF Nj ibg
hatDOr entrance, and iipon l,avinp iho
service, when past 40 Yeats VI 4, o, BEGAN
70 Ml'g ior newspapers, being employed
on lle Dttpdtch, Herald aud Gateiit. Few
.I,lI ,1gn were more widely known than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
MATER OF ExPEpIENCY.
ANegro Refused AdmlSSlon to Maryland
MsdlChi Colleges

ANegro Refused AdnISSlon to Maryland
MedlChi Colleges
BALTIMORE, Oct, 13.-james 0. Credit,
a young Colorcd man, being mistaken ior
a SpanlAtd, was given 10 understand that
hN would DO admitted 10 The Baltimore
UniterDity School Of Medicine, but, upon
II being known that hO was a negro, be
was refused admlltAnCe, lie then ap.
piled . i, a. the 3, MAE land Unly,s,rslty and a.
being again turned down. Will 70 10 the
Long Island Medical College.
Or, Michael, Dean Of The Maryland
University, says that the refusal 10 ad.
init Credit was not based on race Oh the
pait oi the faculty, but simply 20 a mat.
ter ot e1pedlenOy. The Institution Il
not endowed and therefore cannot a.
lord 10 antagonist the lOnLlmsnts Of N
patrons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
OUT w TilB MUD.

The City Of New York Teaches Her Docks
UhihJurod,
New YoRS, OCT. lS,--ThO City Of New
York reached her docks shortly before
noon to-day looking none the worse fol
her enforced encounter with the mud
Dlvers were engaged 10 70 down and
ASCERTAIN II she had sustained any dam
ago 10 her bottom. AB far "a could bt
learned they found nothing wrong. She
will probably leave here on Wednesday
a hnhnhhled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
TWO NEW SENATORs.
Tho Election III South Dakota TO Take
Place this Week,

Tho Election In South Dakota 10 Take
Place this Week.
PIERRE, s. D., Oct. l3,-The proClana'
ton Of Governor Mellette, converting
the Legislature on Tuesday, October 10,
for the election ottwo new United States
Senators for this new State, Is In accord.
anCe with the newly adopted ConItitu'
tlon. The city is crowded 10 overflow.
ing with speCulaLors and politicians, the
former temporarily giving way 10 The
latter A majority Of the members ol
Legislature have already arrived aud the
aght 10 warming up. There are four
candidates In the field, Moore, Edger.
ton, Pettlgtew and Watdell, psttigrew
10 tho business mems candidate and
WAfdtll the iafmefs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14

A STRANGE MATCH.
An English White Lady OF Family to Marry
mn American Negro.

LONDON, Oct, lS.-Geolge W. Williams,
Of Worcester, Mass, colored lecturer and
author Of a history olthe colored race in
the United States, has become involved
In romance. Williams arrived in Lon.
don q week or two ago, having met on
with her brother and sister. The young
negro and the girl fell In love with each
other, and with the consent OF her family
they have become engaged 10 be married,
The name OF the lady Is not known, us
she refused 10 identify herself when she
called at the American consulate to ask
General News advice on the legal points
involved in her marriage with the Colored
gentleman. Williams is at present in
Belgium, but is expected 10 return to
England soon 10 claim his bride, who,
by the way, Is a white woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14

DErrclr, MlSSo Oct. la.-R. r. Fra.
aeO's large flour mill and saw mill situ-
a'cd at F~sce City, was destroyed by
iItc l0'I night wlICoS's lumber yard
Slso caught, but part Of II will be saved,
Tue Ute threatens tho village, but II
stopped at the yard II will bG saved.
ttaate'sIcsswill bg large, "a his mill was
hhg one nnd was buying large quaint.
htsOi grain. Insurance not known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
A COwARDLY MURDER.
A Deputy United States Marshal Shot from
Ambush,

Ambush.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 13.-News has
Just reached this city from reliable
source, Of the murder Of Deputy United
States Marshal, o, 4, Sparks, near Bell
Green, Franklin county, yesterday, by
Lock Ezzell. The facts, as near as they
can be obtained, arc substantially as fol.
lows: 1t seems that on Monday last
Sparks arrested james Ezzel for a viola.
ton Of the United States revenue laws,
whereupon Lock Ezzsll, a brother ol
James, came up with gun in his hand
and succeeded In releasing James. Sparks
then went to Bell Green and arrested
Tom W. Ezzell another brother OF James
and Lock, who was bound over, and in
default Of bond was committed TO jail by
a United States Commissioner.
On the day Of the murder Sparks went
TO Bell Green with two men TO assist
him In serving other warrants, He at
tempted to arrest Lock Ezzell, who ran
about quarter Of a mile to a syrup mill,
where he stopped, and, as Sparks came
up, he shot him, inHiCting wouHls from
which he died In q short time. 1t is
said Sparks made q dying statement, In
which he said that EEzell shot him from
amhnRh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
ALL FOR lNYE.

". A. Hail, u Young CineinnAtinn, Kills
IIlmsGifat birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 13.-w.
A. Hall, ayoung stencil engrayer doing
business for himself on Third avenue,
suiclded BY shooting hiInselithreo times
In the heart with q SS.calibro Smith &
weSSon pistol. Halls parents live In or
near Cincinnati. He was a single man,
aged twenty-five. Unruquted love iOi
Miss Lizzie Thompson, Of this city, IL
given % the cause Of Tie act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
WijAnVeioslI Atflyes

NBw YoRk, oct. iS--Ths steamer La
Boufgosns, from liayre, which arrived
to-day, has on board Mllletes picture
"TAngglus,p which was recently pur.
chased iQf the American Art ADoOCia'
Ilon iot 100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
WILL WINTER IN WASHINGTON,

Ex-senator Davis and Family Will spend
the season nt the Capital,
Special DiSpaleh 10 I've Late4tQRaT,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1S.-It seems
that ex-senator Henry G, Davisand fam
ily, Of West Virginia, are to spend the
coming winter in Washington. The an
uouncement Is made that the ex-senator
bus leased for the season the house OF
Admiral English, on K, near the corner
OF Sixth street, Lieutenant aud Mrs,
Il NJ. G, Brown will spend the winter
with them. Mrs. Brown spent several
days last week with her husband at
Welckers, but is now at Deer Park, from
where Rhe will return OH the 10Th lust.
with her parents to take possession OF
their new residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
"A FEARFUL WRECK.
Trains Going at Full Speed Collide with
Fearful Ieanlts,

Fearful Results
CINCINNATI, oct. 1S.-At9 0 o'clock last
night at Rapid Run, several miles west
otthis city, on the Big Four railway, a
west bound freight consisting Of an en-,
giue and eleven cars, met and collIded
with an east bound wrecklng train, both
going at full speed, owing to a misinter-
pretation OF orders. The result was a
terrible wreck ofboth trains, the instant
death Of Fireman Morris, OF the wreck.
ing train, and serious injury OF Fireman
Jake Whelstein. Injuries of the other
members Of the train are so slight as 10
be unworthy OF mention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14

FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct. lS.-1.ast night
as ]. Q. Dayisson and his daughter, aged
10, were crossing the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railroad track, two
miles east OF here In wagon, they were
struck by an accommodation train aud
80 terribly injured that they will prob.
ably die. The horse was killed and the
wagon reduced to kindling wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
HUMAN LIGHTSISG CONDUCTOR.

A Woman strucl for the Fourth Time,
With N isrious Effect.
SHARON, Pa, oct. lS.-For the fourth
time in the last ten years, Mrs. Archi.
bald Rankin, wife Of Appointment farmer
Of this county, was struck by a heavy
flash Of lightning, and, with the excep.
ton Of losing consciousness, sustained
no injuries, Local physicians who are
acquainted with the facts arc puzzled to
account for the wonder. Mrs. Rankin
is an elderly lady Of ordinary physique.
She is very sensitive to the approach Of
atnrnna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14

sr. PAUL, MINI, Oct. lS.-The dele.
gates OF the Grand Lodge Of the Broth.
erhood Of Railway Brakemen, which
will be in session in this city, this week,
arrived by special train over the Kansas
City road from Chicago to-day. II isex.
pected that fully 1000 people will be in
attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
PLEAD GUILTY.
Claim Agents Fined for Collecting Illegal
Fees from Pensioners
IL 4 a 1 IL L.ILLu-...-.

spsetdl DlsDaich to he Igieiligaesr.
CLAREspURo, W, Va, Oct, lS.-The
trial OF B. A. swiger, charged with con-
tracting for and receiving an illegal fec
in the case Of Nancy Gilbert, pensioner
Of the war of 1872, closed yesterday
Two days were expended in hearing
evidence, and at the conclusion Swiger
plead guilty in the United States Court
aud was required by the court to refund
to the pensioner $500 aud pay fine ol
$50 with the costs OF the court
William II, NICHOLSON, charged with
contracting for and receiving an illegal
fee In the case Of A, 3. Manst, plead
guilty to the charge in the United States
Court and was tined $50 and costs, and
refunded 10 the ppnsioner 1927,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14
COLUMBUS DUTCiIgRs WgAl1n,
II Is Gone and 40 Il Ills wlfs-An ex.Polloc.
man does Will iintL.

ooLuMnuS, o., Oct. 10 -rho viii. OF
Frederick Feucht, a butcher, left home
a week ago last Tuesday, ostenSlbly 10
visit relatives In NBw York State, biit Il
has leaked out that she has elOped With
John Keller nn ex'pollueman, and took
with her ~, 900 In cash belonging 10 her
husband. Keller lgly'B u wife and
family Oigfown.up children. The couple
arc supposed 10 be In Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-14

would be giyen'f for a fixed iuror,-half
to the man in the box and half to the
bailifs,
the evening, Is said to have confessed
that person supposed TO be KavAnagh,
guaranteed that the money offered
would be forthcoming, The supposed
venire-men were carefully instructed as
to their manner while being examined
in court, being told how they should
answer, and be gruR with the lawyers
for the dAfanRa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
PEOPLE PAY HEAVY BILLS

For medical attendance and medicine. Sick
ness is expensive and those with small incomes
feel this burden keenly The physician must
sometimes be called but he is not needed one
tenth as often as many think. What is requir-
ed is a family medicine, one that will relieve
and cure those ailments that are liable to come
at any season and TO attack both sexes and all
ages Amid the host Of articles that are offer
ed TO the public for this purpose nearly all are
useless or worse than useless. 1t is no vain
boast TO say that the medicine herein mention
ed is of very different character. What it
has done is known TO multitudes OF persons
whom IL has cured of weary and painful dis
ease. 1t has saved time and money and many
dear and precious lives. Now please under
stand that as the life is in the blood so disease
and death are in the blood. Get the poison out
Of the blood and life and health at once returns
TO eyers part of the body. DIR. Browns Sarsa-
parilla does this work quickly and surely
through its direct and positive action upon the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver and skin. For
all waste and corrupt elements must be east off
by means Of these channels. rheumatism,
scrofula, bronchitis, govt, consumption, mala-
ria, catarrh, hay fever, all skin affections and
eruptions are diseases of the blood.
Mr. Geo. ii. Wish OF the firm Of Thaxter d
Wish, Bangor, Me. was afflicted with a scrofu-
lous humor which caused troublesome sores
upon both his legs. Many remedies were used
and several physicians consulted without result.
After taking Browns Sarsaparilla short time
he was better and soon the eruption disappear
ed and he is now all right This is only one Of
n thousand victories gained by Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren q
Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18

Margaret, wife of Joseph Sanspree
died IN this village April 18th, aged Ga
years. She and her husband have been
married A years. They have three sons
and four daughters. She was a woman
who had the respect of the whole COM
munity and was devoted wife and kind
mother. Her death is great sorrow to
her family. Her life and example will
influence her children for good in all the
years TO come. Her funeral was attend
ed at her home by Rev. S. A. Parker.
No night mail left this postofiice and
none was received on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of last week, the new
porter at the Wilson House whose duty
it is to attend to the matter, falling to
"make connections Ii caused good
deal OF grumbling. The young mans
name is said to be LoYeland but we
suggest it be changed to Loyebed.
Belle Chamberlain is to teach the
school in Lilliesvile this summer and
Jennie Wilson in South Lympus. Both of
them began their schools on Monday.
Little win Sylvester accompanied his
grandfather home from Boston on Mon
day and will make his home in the flu
ture with his grandparents in this place.
Miss Hattie Welch has gone to Boston
and New York and will return this week
with full line of spring and summer
millinery. Miss Marion Scott comes
from Burlington highly recommended
as trimmer Miss Weleh will be pleased
TO see all former customers and many
new ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
srRAFFoRp.

Henry Morrill, spent Sunday mt home
and left for 0lcott Monday morning 49,.
Dr.. D. F. Chaffee eft Tuesday for Chica-
20 on account of the severe illness of his
sister,. Mabel Hatch returned to Clare
mont, Tuesday, April 10th, she gradu-
ates in June. The funeral of Mrs. Har-
~ Hoyt of Brattleboro was held at the
home Of her husbands father last Satur-
day, Rev. L. l.. Moulton officiating...
George Chandler reached Washington
last Wednesday and took the oath Of Of
fee in the Money Order office on Thurs
day and commenced duties. The dra-
matte entertainment of Sat. night was
success and the proceeds make a good be-
ginning toward the new sidewalk
Main Chandler commenced the summer
village school, district No. z, Monday
Apr b.. Influenza is the prevailing
Epidemic this spring ...H. Barrett has
been confined to the house for week
past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

o,r merchants are in Boston this week.
Amos B. Wright has moved into the
Gould house.
Another lot of wall papersiust come in
- Atwood's. Don't miss them.
ENERGY w. NATION died Monday
earning aged about ~ years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bumps of Manchester,
q Fl. is with her mother, Mrs. s. Ord
way.
Mary E. Moore and May Robbins are
home for vacation from Concord Asy-
lum
NC. Allen has sold his Cleveland bay
,tsIlion, Bulrush for about $500 to par
ties in Illinois.
The remains of William Underhill were
hroncht here from Randolph last week
tor interment. lie died of pneumonia.
CT. Folsom has fine pair of dark
brown colts, three years old that weigh
about 300 and stand sixteen hands high.
They are by Tom Sanders Percheron
Bon COur.
IOsT.-Between Chelsea ana East
Randolph (probably on the mountain)
Sunday. Apr. II, ladies' black hand
Sag containing pair of gold bowed
snectacles and other articles valuable to
he owner. Parties finding the same
will be suitably rewarded ON leaving at
postofIce or with owner, Mrs. +. w.
Bixby, Chelsea.
Foley and Ekstrom. the men arrested
IN STAFFORD for breaking into Charles
Godfrey's shop and stealing tools were
given hearing Monday, the Sth before
Justice Hatch. On the evidence received
anew were placed under bonds of $500
each for appearance mt County court in
default Of which they are still in Jail.
states Attorney Denison for prosecution
and G. l.. Stow. defendants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
TUNBRIDGE.

Edith Wills is to teach in dist. No. 3,
and Alice Monkey in dist. No. 1.-The
faith cure craze is said to have spread to
this town. =. Mrs. Moody Smith celebra-
ted her S0th birthday Thursday, the 18th
by walking through the village and max
Ing between twenty and thirty calls on
heracquainlances which was quite tour
for one of her age....It is reported that
Fred Chapman has bought the Rowell
and Drew farm. Alpha Colby of West
Hartford visited in town the past week
...John A. Reynolds, who has been i'll
for sometime died Sunday. He was one
of the oldest residents of this village.
Mrs. |. +. Hubbard is to have a sugar
party al her residence next Friday even
ing....No heavier run of sap has been
recorded than that reported here two
weeks ago. 1t is believed that few
towns In the state make more or better
sugar than is made in this town. How
much has been made this season..
Henry Diamond of MonkatO, Kansas has
been visiting here the past week..
Capt. Eldredge of Warren is to meet the
old soldiers at South Royalton the 26ta.