davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The safety of the $50 passengers
and officers and crew of the steamer
Denmark is assured. They were
taken off the sinking vessel by the
steamer Missouri and carried to the
Azores aud thence brought to
philadelphia.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The State Convention of the Pro-
hibition party is called by the Exec
utive Committee to meet in jackson
on June End.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

We are authorized to announce ".
L. HAYS as a candidate for reelection
IL the Office of Assessor subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The Brandon Republican indicates
hat there will be no more primary
elections or scrub races in the free
state of Rankin for awhile. II
says:
"Never in the history Of the
Democracy of Rankin county, wa>
here such unity in favor of a
square, straight-out old-fashioned
convention for the nomination OF
candidates, as at present. No scrut.
ace will be tolerated, and no more
results like that of two years age
viii be attained.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Wnyr,yoory NouN5rxr

TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
WILKINSON COUNTY.
To Jacob W. Floyd. Rnchanan Floyd.
John I. Ashley, James Ashley aud
Eliza Ashley:
YOU are commanded to be and APP
peal before the Chancery Court Of
the county of Wilkinson, in said State
the 18th Monday of June A. D. 1889,
and show cause, if any you can, why
he fnaI account of W. I. Floyd,
Administrator of the estate Of VIM. n.
Floyd deceased, should not be allowed
and approved.
T. v. holland, Atty. for Admir-.
April IS, 'e9-4w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

On the. 18th inst a demented
prisoner in the Raymond, Kinds
county Jail, with an axe killed the
Tailor, Robert Thomas.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

Gen. W. s. Featherstone yester-
day delivered the address before thu
Memorial Association at Port Glib
son.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The Times-D Democrat has begun
the publication Of a new story by
Bret Harte. We hope it will be
better than his last.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

Mr.. H. NJ. Gastrell, a prominent
resident of Natehez, died very sud
denly on Wednesday of last week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The stingiest man we have heard
of lately is one who buttons his
to a wart on his neck.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

It'll DLA4A Ut II 7 Il
WILKINSON COUNTY.
10 Mrs T. r. McCarstIe:
YOU are commanded to appear before
L the Chancery Conrt of the county
Of Wilkinson, in said State, on the 4th
Monday of June 1889; to show cause, if
any you can, why the final account Of
Mamie A Morris Administrator of the
estate of james G. NORRIS deceased
should not be allowed and approved.
April 18th, 1889.
r. W. P. HU FF, Clerk.
April 90, 's9. -4w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

The Delta Farmers Convention
will meet in Greenville on the 18th
Of May.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

An extra session Of Congress in
OctUber seems TO be probable.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l viii be a candidate for reelection
to the office Of Sheriff, subject to th,
action of the Democratic nominatin Q
convention.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
New Advertisements
NOTICE.

MARES being bred to our Jacks OF
NJ Stations will be handled carefully,
nut we will not be responsible for acct
dents or escapes should any occur.
r. NJ. MoGEHEE,
VENTRESS BROS.
April Of. 'S9.-tf.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
TO CANDIDATES:

Our terms for announcing candidates
arc as follows:
State or District Office. .s15.
County office 10.
Beat office. 49,. ........... 5.
County and beat candidates before
nominating conventions half above
rites. Calls on candidates regular
advertising rates.
Cash must accompany the order for
announcement or it will not be pub.
lihed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Subscription Terms.

One year. in advance. 49,. 80 OO.
Six months, in advance. $500. / 90.
Any subscriber desiring his paper
discontinued will please notify us
promptly.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Advertising Rates.

Transient advertising, one square,
one inch:
Rne insertion, ...... .......Sl Oh.
gwo insertions. ........... 90.
Three Insertions, ........... 3 90.
Fonr insertions. ..... ...... 8 90.
Locals" five liues or less, SO cents.
each succeeding insertion 25 cents,
Personal articles, obituaries, etc., 10
cents per liao.
Regular advertising, one square, s
months 81; 6 months, $40; - months,
si6. Lnrgcr advertisements contracted
for III liberal rates.
Announcements, Transient Notices,
all notices and jon WcRK cash. Ac
counts Of regular customers due on
lAmAEd.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

No. 14-Lot z, in Sec. 40, II 2. r. W, "a acres, also about
acres in Sec. 81, T 2 RAW. These lands adjoin land Of Mrs. L
Babers. No improvements except about5 acres which has been cultys
Good stock range, AID will be sold for 81 90 per acre.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

Transient advertising, one square,
ana incl.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

No. 1890 acres in Sec. 40, T. 2 R W, 5 miles
vile, a splendid stock range, well watered with rMI
quantity of fine locust timber. No improvements. viii
per acre. A portion of the land is open.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27
Circumstances Alter Cases.

April Of, 'S9.-tf.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-27

No. 11.-160 acres of fine LAND
bank of the Atchafalya river describ
about 60 acres of which has been in
cotton wood timber. Never overfo
the Mississippi river breaks. This Ii
McCraine place. Will make a bale
would make a good plantation. No
antee title. Price So. per acre.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
TERMS:

Advertising rates frrrnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Notice For Publication,
o. S. Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho.

o. s. Land 0fice at Blackfoot Idaho.
April 18th, 1889.
/, Alamo o. Spencer, of Blackfoot, Idaho,
who made desert land application No. 544, on
the 10th day of June, 1885, for So nwaz, swl4
neA lot 2, 8 and 4 sec. 3, township ; SOUTH
ship south, range "a east, partly unsuryeyed,
hereby give notice of my intention TO make
final proof TO establish my claim to the land
above described before Register and Receiver
at Rlaekfoot. Idaho, on Monday the Sd day OF
June, 1889. and that / expect 10 prove that
said land has been properly irrigated and re-
two of the following witnesses: James 5.
Danskin. James L. Bumgarner, Alex Danskin,
Wallace worden, all of Bingham county, Ida.
ALAMO O. SPENCER.
Notice Of intention to make proof as above
will be published once week for six consecu-
tive weeks In the IDAHO NEWS printed al
Blackfoot, Idaho, which hereby designate as
the newspaper published nearest tue ianu
described In said application.
FRANK W. BEANE, Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
The Puget Sound Points.

The Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" is now ready to take excellent
care of all passengers who go via its
lines to Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia,
Port Townsend, Victoria and all Puget
Sound and Washington Territory
points. 1t is the most direct and best
line to this new and rich country.
Apply to your nearest ticket agent for
rates, information and phamphlets on
Washington Territory, to any General
or Travelling Passenger Agent of this
Company or Il. L. LoMAx,
General Pass. Agent, Omaha.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
TerritorIal BOARD Of EQUALIZATION.

A meeting of the Territorial Board of Equal
ization win be held at the office of the Terri
Boise City Idaho, on the Third Monday, Twen.
ticth day of May, 1882 at ii O'Clock a. m. for
the purpose of Taxation; for the assessment.
valuation and equalization of the property of
all Railroads and Telegraph Companies Eavfng
property in this Territory as provided by law
al which time q place, all persons SO desiring
may appear before said board.
JAMES II. WICKERSHAM.
Controller of Idaho Territory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

New goods this week. Sateens,
velveteen, beautiful new parasols, and
other articles too numerous to men,
tion. Come in and see them. Berry
man & Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

exfraes wsfa il tie sigN u al $50 haFs
pzsed skrusxh 1lse ensow nezi hesEss and
adAsre 10 Morzeafssa-
There can 81 - dfvssssa o. iEtegsas
rsaS5e mknasnenf - ts - wisdom ana ia%-
go ~ sAss deeislos. Ard pabsse sen-i-
nsesst : ea4a1ir s.fozaaaeed Is Ensox o. =
RES ess@~sure. consistent wftA Juaxe An
sevsons ! DECISION. ~ osh~r sssses - eshsr
p3sss sf "a xuaAtr9. SD y Fsserence e
q Aer shan Mornaons. The xaIaable I3x1ts
shAs bas sern ssssAsflliy r-evaisas h ~
SKI - naturalization bas nes sssa aae %
detects IL sise Ia 80 mueh - - Ehe IL
6zsFsasse. snatseatsen o. want II hAek-
szssse ga sss psrE of ~ j. ses4sy.
The islx fsaasse- that ar nYp.icaEs shAil
ahow - sAs snxissaesSas 81 the isssss fsaas
Re hes ae1ossea hgnseR - god rftszsn
ana = attaches - ffss principles q he
eonssstusssn Latter, ID sporadic eases.
Isslses haYs ssfsrTssa "a srfssse srgs ~ fs1-
srenee 70 tssese gosnss. aad have fan in
nany t7st3nses sAat thes knew 70 EsoFe
aDsat he e.4n ssGfassoa than afsons sc dif-
fersatlsa easealzs ard noshieg wh1seveE
absnt Eke torm Or epssAtsoa q oar gsysrn-
na3n6
II - time tat shi. pTacticsSok snvestsga-
tsoa vsre made universal, ard patssc SEN
sizaens slaoasd gfrs Jasicsas ofsleess % dis
tinetiy msl<lsFstAssd that neglect Or indigEsr-
eacs On this ? f4s wisI not be tolerated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
rxuearns 81 sArsaAaaz.r,os.

o~zne . irregularities IN nail ssrxsee.
ne saIl ssxs * Sasses AnaeFSaas seelsAon
an sks spsaacstien 81 csFtAla sferma-ss aor
1xfarAsssatsea hss has lass esass t. bard.
III ~ a.e Aa.f exhaustive aexameaa ice
ensselaslons n Asznasny sssA sound sense
a,.ss sras passaesissa. and assosassly aaan.
tuvzAsaeA
xS.t IL sanasAeai % isssolerssss splrsi. hus
xsxsessv 80 lie lines 81 soaaa reaxea4st
,u.srs Anasspaa Enas thai % Megpasu
r,..ssxA i a sxxNssessss o-rAns sAssea. nst
ansx II sAss rvArssevs * lss aaeassers. Aaa
- IL tssehsnxss Aasssss 10 iAe govrrnmens.
Alsnkwalent - - lass, AMI b oAtA-easu,l
rss<ssAnss seeAsne AMI demanding lss evs~.
fhrnM
Nnnssesss witnesses e hiSh stanssa<
fas4ss=ss trnsssd n<sahers saa osHrsag, q
40 Nefmon eAGFch sssssHea in ssckrni-~
.s4ssss + she eaNFmsts.s rrsessee4 4ad shs
n.fhs sxnesea 10 The Sskowneus hsase
.,a SO sxNsaaas 81 tAess she @erp eAae.s
II ses.sssfaG N4fe quite - esoeasae ~ sAanzA
49, e.zssss hsa asrecssy eosseeAsss,es -.
.xs.ssnza whhch sssy wsSse4 fssxa ssuy.
Teak tAe eharsk hnlss sssassasy para
.-s......s 4, that ii sAs euxsvaussas. e4e~ a.
s...ssxsssns - - sAaa Ess sf<szsa.l a1as-s
x - essgugnainw aaemaAess. j. len hexana
~<.an sas he ahaAea Il ; aoaAA 49,
,s..sassans are nsae fran sse sssmuas saa
ssxss.<ss - y shsla 1oasag kss sass aesasaes
Il - ehnreh 81 estAlasseA ssss saeA
ss.e.s ksane ~ eSsaesssseas. sAe sazre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06


4 late nsmbeF 81 the Lswisfon. Me-.
Joarsal deyotss largs space 70 the rcssew Of
an iaaasasy wbsrh has nsef wisf woneerfus
saeeesa IN thss ssate. where Il has grown
fson small beginnings uuil il has attained
/ Ffand proportions. ana rev enseYpFs-ez are
spFsHgiag up more rapidly nov than - any
former periea.
il ga bat sboEf slx'een years ago that
tsse manufacture Of wcod- pulp was intro
dareg islto TIE United States. At Grst the
basIness was eonaacsed wishfa q narrow
area II New YORK. and vas earried on to
but limited extent By degrees improve
nssnfs sers made N the nanaiaesare. new
processes discovered and new uses found
for the insterfal
fsependlsg So Il does on forest growth
far rs maintenance. this iaausfry nasag-
ais sallnd is say into Maine The nfst
expeFfnsnss were eontne1 50 the simplest
PROCESS, he GRAZING Of wood pulp. shich
found an aaaimitesl market. revolntsoalzad
the naarlafaesurs Of newspaper stock, and
led 70 other ventures.
There ase three styles Of mills for wood
pup faanasseinFe-ths common grinding
nalIl, The soda mill and The suiphite mill.
TIE latter produces sle strongest ard an
go Cher. bat requires more capital 70 start
u not onas paper Of many descriptions il
manufactured q Wood pal2 alone. bat
other ard liner descriptions are made by
the nee Of aood palp and rags IN combine
ton. boa ai>o box-boayds. pals. tnbs and
an infinite variety Of u-eful articles, which
llss + bring constantly exsenssed.
In TIN East. beach and poplar are large
y ased in the manufacture OF certain
kinds ot paper. haE for general purposes
sprnce i the most valuable timber. the
the younger growth beng preferable. The
soda niais can ntllizs The slabs ana waste
Of sAwtnilss. bus for the other kinds logs
are required. For the grinding Nuts. Ma
teF-power i = great desiSeFata1n. Is thev
use 81 uf0FnoaS amount OF power WITH
these i takes one hundred horse power b.
nsaksa ton Of PUP IL twtnty-sour hours,
cord Of wpod making from l.eO 10 Ito
pounds If paip. With the soda process Il
takes tsFo cords. ard asth the snlphsse pro
cess tao and half cords Of wooa to make
ton Of pnip. The common ground pulp
Is wDrth from So 10 SIS per tor. While the
sulrhise iiber commands from 81 50 10 SO
per ton.
A sulphite mill, fully equipped, capable
Of turning ont ten toBs a day. vii east
about as On The soda mills are rot
usore than ball a. costly, and the grinding
nsiiss are quite inexpensive. bas require %
much poser thAt except where there Is
AhandAnee u wAserpower their operation
i not good economy in the long run, The
advantages II Washington in forests AID
waser-poweF indicsse that this might he
made oss u her most important Industries.
IL + t~lieve1 that There are millions n IL
sor the Esst who take hold OF IL At All
evsaFs, the phenomenal success that has
attended these adventures In Maine. aud
the enormous. eseT-increassng bssissess
shey have Ansst np woaid sesFu 60 Iassliy
oar pecpse II considering the suhiecs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

TIE attlaE q Tie FAssssls couessssicn.
wRieh has sass eies<si. oesaFsed - days
Toe nFssssizat &C sAs ceaaesz s0sas SCI
sss<ssass. SsF ATeAthAs1 Sss8th go tie
stsasnsy ssaeral e. Ssr Hsasy 1asaes as.
81 casres Russell A.. Mseha<s rassts rs,
EtsxAs e. Ssxsaa sa4 pAvness s Tsere
wess Iass 80 Wstnesses examined And
asssF saessseas asked. 0s re witaessess
= ssee nAsas4 oNunRsll 81 W&-h, -
AaFplly = Sake. = sasssAn, Ii Kslv.
aHsss 2 sgAssa. aeAgsy a. q = ssssza wsse saF
ss Lesaen Naess ssM beng eslsms4 90 he
NsssessaslsSa Ana sstss Ire ~ sElssiswss ii
tAks ms as sxAsalzsae 81 tAssse wiS-
nesses, saa aesEtsg A. EAese sasxesss.
sAsss ara fgoeaAsy ncs tea people Ga eArsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

<.Ae zlsx sushar,tses and peopse Of Vie
f<sri. sre sasi ,.os er.rMesss IN = discussion
= nl3.,.s. Il ,a,~nk i wsll 1of the anthor'
s So. .,.f nrep~rsv hasssrs e g~assie 10 TAXA
h<.a If relates Is ! svssArn 81 sswaxe Gos
shes eIty. - n..lorsty vote the alder.
me- k.xs sese<d uroa. ana hays Submitted
~ fl.n xnrfevM 81 the sarase~payers. !
J, surof.nzlllfr n.aas ~ pieksfsuk 4 Rrornp.
~. elxi. <nesneers e Wklsehaben. Cum
h<rlana Enesand.
TIE proportion of flsese parties ID 10 pro.
eizIa ! eurnpless system q psuss. draGns,
<su,ke ks.z.anarle flushing valves. Trans and
xvphon.. me xhoss ssasesa havsnS lenglh
=; sk.st.s f..ttx.osse thousand yards. a. which
Akouf i2enfy-eix thosssna yards would Be
xlrrs 81 sssne and Zen ineh diamsssr. Their
1sesernasnf Il 10 ssSsoslE uona a. the ssw.
~ II the haFoos. has tie shoae il to be
tcnv<yed 70 ne gsralss Of fuea. and onIy
4 D IS discharged there Oh rsoassbg tile.
Is ikxs 49, Il u shall Be deposited along
- shefe
Thee ssrtsea declare that The means "a
corl1ffuef xA0h works ean be ohsained ia
Iondoa. a.. an Estimated cost Of xsg0fN0,
81 lie Snaps IL sfxsy rears' loan. nth
nfnnAs payments - 1000 each 10 desray
prfnasr6l ana interest.
oth<r parties are advocating what Il
kno4n a. the Nichofs sanitary system.
lsf<iy introduced In England and oa tho
xassIaeaE u Earupe. ard which has been
asafsiess npmsFuus pseminms by boards
a health. This systsm h aaid 10 he nas
1safs than hxif ss expensive - she other
paesessss many ssry great advantages Ia
& t<spees 10 sanitation. but ia greatest merit
IL Is e1nnamIe sense consssss in the Tact
tls4t i can Be aaepEea on slsnisssi scale
ID gradually extended ~ shs necessity
srs.@s.
1Ae distinctive rnesis az this system i
thss il DESTROYS ths nexsous properties az
aevrss-. elaa f.asnsa a a paaens ets.xst
us,tsh casssssfs IL Z sesnoyahis pan ana :
ks<ra@s,rassx ssalea sseaptaess FOR pas-
as.,...a .l.~ssleas ne.s,sfaksan. This nreea,.
ss,as .se.,.nrixes Aeprivss 81 offensive sn,ell
ena rs..avee nossou. 60. The resulsan,
80. i. u.e.l - ! fersssssAr az hurnea wssh.
s,..t 1ear "a lnsasg.,s.s effects.
k.kssheF s*asase /, de arranrement fer
zsss...s...., - l.l6nse.wasst fresa sae bath-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

soeehins scene sas eaaesea At corr.
nsT's inquest 10 Bette city Most. Nov~m-
bes % Mrs 3sl4a Rsrsiefe Vas found
dead n beg room. and her hashand. Joseph
baffieFes Nas aTgssisa oa 50 plcien q h1x.
inx aaFdessd her. As she inquest Eaeir
little sirl, four wears ct axe. Was placed on
TIE stand. and the seeHe is thus deserted
Ia The Anseends Saaisri;
me a,sls sesy.eassksd esasAfer q ths Sea-
=. : 80 ss a. - - =, Sc So ca.
,nsn .bsst. her. N.e'' : =
-fss alips ssy m038sF." sat3 tse tsu-.yesr old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

IsNHeH xSse. ~ ssss = bx9<sss - Mrs.
zotn NsFxaT ssasust ske pseprsssors 81 - Nsn-
q es e. kx9ssxer for s5s~f in ab sskf arst.
- eksx&e fhas rTsog - hsg nasrrzase 81
Esesny ~. Nzsksf w4s . uskaerweE a. Il
xkesfs eas sesfses gzszsy - eeIxae4Hts ss@ls-
xizf2g 81 sc 81 ts1os payiax ssss< 80 ees-
= q eaas e. snoney sb asssenae fasss2sasls 70
- 30 - - Met Nseksx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
MORAN BROS. j : J. s &, I, ',sisrs,'
hi DAA
TR1n u cRK
a So G - y ~.



4an4n
@Aa9s
pesa aas
ss ssaa. $3.50 ss &sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

gnAwE Al s, fa& sru2zbs-xaess fFnrz So
ste II = sssinxta<s " e - yonxx sssosk-
3nsz snGn - 80 uspsE Asszss - csagzes4 Is
has bso0se AAis azs9 roy casks sal Ne sx.
fssxseay yxE fni apsss aFaaee $50 Sc Dup&mzxs
ssAs< ecsa SIX % saaa nit1i4 tsse e. i nos a.
yaaas as br - b. bsgs f1Ax fsek does 10 gre
kzzs nux ssnzaksfe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Hyde of Chica-
60 are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L.
Bissell.
Miss May Seely, whose home for a few
months past has been at Fair Haven, was
with her parents here the early part of
the week.
Miss Mary Lewis is at Prof. Yager's.
having arrived from Philadelphia on Sun
day morning.
Prof. Eaton preached to the Bridport
Congregationalists last Sunday and will
go out there again next Sunday.
Miss Helen, daughter of Hon. Il. c.
Smith, is in town for the vacation. She
has been studying medicine at the
university of Michigan.
Mr.. Harry H. Fletcher is expected
home today for the vacation. He has been
student at the Chester Military acad-
envy, Chester, Pa, for the past two years.
Miss Bessie Pinney gave very enjoy
able drive whist party on Wednesday
evening in honor of her friend. Miss
Weber of Cleveland, o., who is visiting
her.
Prof. Brainerd Kellogg arrived from
Brooklyn on Wednesday evening and is
now engaged on his annual task of
training the seniors and the prize speak
ers of the college for their appearance at
commencement
Prof. and Mrs. Ii. +. Scott came to
town on the express Sunday morning.
having reached New York on the Friday
previous. They will remain in town
through the summer. Since April they
have travelled in Great Britain
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
ADDISON COUNTY COURT,

/JOur report last week closed while the
,frial of the case of the State VS.. Edward
Frederick was IN progress. This case
took up the time of the court from Thurs
day morning TIL Saturday morning. an
evening session being held Friday to hear
the closing arguments. The Jury were
out several hours, and Saturday after
noon came in and informed the court that
they could not agree. Judge Powers dis
charged them, but said that he did so
with considerable reluctance, as this was
the second trial of the case. The bail
continues as before. 1t is understood
that the jury stood seven for conviction
and five for acquittal. Mr.. Wilds was as
sisted in the prosecution by Mr.. Rider of
Bristol, and j. j. Enright of Burlington
assisted Mr.. Bliss in the defence.
Half an hour was taken up Saturday af-
ternoon with the trial of the case of State
vs.. Paul Shackett, the charge being the
illegal selling of cider last winter to one
Michael Deely of Bridport. Deely went
to the respondents house with big pail
in his cutter to get some cider, but Mr..
Shackett told him he couldn't have any.
Deely found pitcher of cider on the TIA
BILE in the kitchen and drank three glasses
of ii. Then he drove home and when he
got there found that his pail. which held
from ii to 20 quarts, was full of cider.
but he didn't know how it came there.
The other witnesses examined were in to-
tai darkness on the cider matter, and the
court instructed the jury to return YER
dict of not guilty, which they did with
out leaving the box. Mr.. Slade appeared
for the respondent.
In calling over the docket, Saturday
morning, several cases were set for hear
ing by the court. In the liquor cases of
the State VS.. a. b. Colby and n. +. Rider,
both of Middlebury, pleas of guilty were
entered and accepted, the former by his
attorney pleading guilty to ten first Of
fences and being fined 500 and costs,
and the latter by his attorney pleading
guilty to five first offences and being fined
$50 and costs. The fines were paid in
full in both cases.
At O'Clock Saturday afternoon a re-
cess was taken until 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Judge Powers came down Tuesday
morning, after having wound up the
Chittenden county term of court on Mon
day afternoon, and the court proceeded
promptly to business, liquor cases hay
ing the right of way. The only case of
this kind tried was that of the State VS..
John IL. Sargent, formerly landlord and
still owner of the Logan House in Mid
dlebury. 1t grew out of the prosecution
OF fellow named Burnham, who was