davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

The Leader of tn. Howard Fa~tfau oat.
g~nerais JudEe T.-wt. ard Take. Poe
session of usrtsn Court House 4
Bioodv Fight Expected
LOUISVILLE, KY. ort as.-A special "a
the Times from Pinevills, Ky. says:
Thursday Wilson Howard leader % this
Howard faction out t-mansuvereI the
forces headed BY County Jad - Lewis,
who have held possession % Harlan
Court House, the county seat. siacc ths
ilth inst. Judge Lewis and his posse %
sixty men left Harlan Court H1uss AZ
uine O'Clock Thursday morning 10 make
another assault on H0sarI's camp. How
ard. anticipating this M ,ven@nt had
placed his followers In ambush near the
town
The Lewis party passed directiy v
through the ambuscaie, aud f1r some
reason were not fred on. After they hal
got beyond their foes. who were eon-
eeaied iRithe brush. anil were proce~din. !.
Ia the direction % where Howsrd's camp
was supposed to De. the Howard party
novel into town anil took possessiau e
the court t-house. They bell cnmpiefs
control ot the tosn- with picksts stationed
at all approaches. and Jad.e Lewis
aR1 his followers have goae into camp
outside the town
II was confidently believed that JuIgs
Lewis woald eHdsavor to recaPtsre the
coart-hoase yesterday. aad a bloody
nsAt was expected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
TO LOSE THEIR HOMES.

Settlers at Fort Pierre, =. IL. VIII Nav.
to yaest~ the Lands which They
Have sqasttst n Ss rttie Can AecFus
az Them-Iatense Excitement Prevails.
PIERyE. & D., Oct. s3-Intsnss excite
ment prevails at Fort Pierre. across the
river from this place. caused by thu RS
ceipt % private advices from officials
OF the Interior Department stating
that the people there have no
recognizable right 10 the lands
wherson they are settled. and that the
land where the town Is situated belongs
to the Government aRl will bs opened
for settlement in the same manner as the
rest OF the reservation land; provided.
however, that the Northwestern rail-
way does not accept ths mile square
on the conditions heretofore agreed
to between the company ani ths
Government. The advicss also add that
the company Is certain to take the land,
as it has recently signifisd its intention
OF so doing. aud that the land IL wants Is
exactly that on which the Fort Pierre
settlers are located. The Information
clearly states that in either case the
settlers will be competed to vacate the
reservation entirely aud eOms across
the river after the President issues his
proclamation. ami before it taxes et-
feet: and the military authorities have
been notified to prepare to compel the
settlers TO vacate at any time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
KIddI.d with Ba-k.hs,.

Henry Mccullough. the foreman OF
DIR. Perkins plantation. eight miles east
Of Memphis. Tenn. was as>assiaated
after dark recently. lie was sitting
with two other white men in an Office on
the place. when both barrels Of = shot
gun were fired at him through ar open
door. by an unseen marksman outside.
Mccullough fell from his chair riddled
with buckshot. His companions rushed
out. but could not find the assassin in
the darkness Suspicion, II is said,
points to former negro tenant on the
place, with whose wife Mccullough was
supposed to have been intimate. An at
tempt was made TO poison Mccullough
two months ago. and a negro woman fell
: victim to the dose prepared for him in
his food Williams was arrested charged
with the poisoning, but the proof was
not sufficient 10 hold him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31


naef = everywhere. and thr bouatifai riFts 81 =
Srnfruns people ahouuitnr Ga sympathy ani
love arr falling n the open palms a. q in &c.
naaee - The Nntsr which a~Aits tscHn Tas
People arc no ioaE scattered aas -
i~nS Bot bGnfsf together into on~
srand unioa fer hrusvolent action Aai protee-
ten-iH an orEan AT on Witch viii yet caaiisn<s
ihe respect % all obaervers Grateful % all
tes World frr hclp ia - hour % terr. bic neet
1ohnssova = once more equal % its oEn sap
s"rs Airue. grateful. resolats people. fun %
siadiy SPIRIT ans help iaincss ta b> knewa With
pleasure ard pruat aat Jeff slth Tenderness
and regret Thrsr are the sentiments vita
Naieh tne l+ed Gross tsaes ia leave. Siaa ot
every need g has met, every hour it has iabo-ri
every KIN - has male and every .V3ol Bes4
yoa that has fallen froa trembling lips upon
~ listsntng ears
lSrn~d CrAuk pAuro<
President American Sat.oaai PED Cross
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

The ways Of modern jaries are pas.
finding oat. Joseph krank. a young
German. Vas tried in the Circuit Court
at Louisville recently ON a charge Of
stealing. The Court held that his guilt
was clear. and Krank himself admitted
the theft. but said that be did 80 only In
fun The jury found him not guilty.
however. and Judge Jackson vas 80 put
out that he lectured the jury As we'll as
krank. whom he told that be ought to
have received Eve wears
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

~ CraSforiSvill-. TIA. recently.
spark from a passing engine So, nre TO
twenty-five bales of cotton. which were
destroyed The depot was also burned. a.
veil a. the residences 81 Mira Martha
Harris and Dr. ; J Farmer. The total
loss is $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
SOUTHERN oL1ANisos.


The steamboat Gamma, Captain ID. G.
White commanding. sunk, few days
ago. a. Preach heHd. Nazoo river bciov
Ir~"nwuod. This Was her second sea-
son She vAs run Ia the interest Of the
fAaoo oil-H.ill and valued at sio.Oc~. and
vas partly insured She viii probably
b. ralee.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
singular Suspicion Against Post-ot-
Zee Clerk.

FARGa, v D., Oct. s6-Harry Miltoa,
the night CLERK in the post-Oface, is either
playing deep laid gams OF Is the VIC
tim of bold burglars Thursday mid
night he claims that being awakened by
a noise. he Investigated with revolver IA
rand: vas confronted BY = man who shot
AZ him four times at close range oas
shot taking effect Ia his arm The man
Jumped through = window. i've bullets
from Harry's pistol goigg after him.
there Is q growing belief that Harry
himself IL the real rogue. aud that b
sounded himself 10 create sy~pathY
Post-omce Inspector s. p. Calls . here
investigating.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

Miss Annie =. Johns. - Ieaksville. y.
G. u dead She vas a literary character
~ lo--al r~pgtAtion. the author Of Coo
iaaavs @ad ctarv wo-Is barsa< tho
wAr She sPen; much time in hospitals
and was known a. The Angel Of Mar-
cv~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
An Uaf.ir Dl.erimlna,Isn.

Little Tommie-Mamma. | think
papa might take me wifi him a. well ss
ether boys
Mother-Your papa does not take
other boys. What put such an idea
into your head3
Little Tommie Yes be does. mamma.
for heard him tell Mr. Brown that he
was ont wifi the boys las night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31


the Res t.russ - Il oaly
a memory To-day ~
prepare 70 i~ase tten.
TIE faree srr Js g. a.
shrrrfa seHa terz
springs IN every heart
Basiness Is hrsss wosk
plsuiifui The merrv
shoui % the srhaei chii.
tFsn is ca ih- strretN
and the sv-afax rei 8,
tali the hour q prayer.
Tna sound - Fh-h.w.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

A cid lady, born under the admins
srafion Of President Washington. who
: nov niuety-thrce years of age. has
lrss flcd an application for pension a.
- widow of soldier of isfs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

The letter carriers ot Charleston. : C..
In response 10 a suggestion from the
ietter-carriers Of New York. have con
tFtbuted two dollars each 10 fund for
a monument % the late ;. 5. Coy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

GEENANY has proclaimed a protector
s,e over the East coast Of Africa from
wisoo TO kismaya, conditioned upon the
eunsent Of the chiefs there 10 be given.
he rights Of all foreigners are reserved
n-aer The nroclamation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

There was husking bee at the farm
of John Mitchell, near Stuart, Patrick
County, Va, recently. during which
moonshine whisky flowed freely. Bur
we'll Foley and Henry Haley had fght-
After the fight the dead body Of Foley
was found in a pile OF hus<s- Haley
.ni negro named Obey. who. 1t is
thought, killed Foley, escaped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
Cotton DESTROYED.

The depot Of the Georgia Pacific rail-
way at Fayette Court House, eighty
miles west OF birmingham. Ala. was
burned, recently. with one hundred
bales OF cotton and a large amount OF
other freight Tho loss is probably slo,-
900, with little or no insurance. A spark
from 4 passing locomotive IS supposed
TO have caused the fire by igniting q
bals OF cotton lying on the depot plat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

SE EDWARD WATKINS. who fs at the
lad o; the company organized 10 erect
. structure in London which shall out.
EiFpl EiGel himself. has issued a circu.
lar Offering 80 guineas for designs for a
,swer I. $50 feet in height.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

THE man Cole. the first Of the priSon-
,7s tried at Marysbo-o, Ireland. for the
killing ot Inspector Martin. was, on the
I'd, found by the jury guilty Of man.
slaughter. Father McFadden and the
others accused will probably receive the
sane xertict.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

Governor Fowle OF North Carolina
opened the colored State fair st Raleigh
with speech, few days ago. 4 large
audience Of eolored people were present.
and the Governor talk ~as very inter-
esting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

corxr DrtIoS. the French exile. who
ha4 ia.t been expelled from Lorraine by
tss Gernan police, arrived IN B-=- sssis
.n the 9Th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

PESsioN COMMISSIONER RAUM is en-
piled TO pension as a wounded soldier
h the late war, but has never filed an
PPplieation- While his case would no
foubt receive careful attention at pres
fnt from the pension officials. he has no
aea Of trying to get a place on the PEN
hi0a lis..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

oS the sd Mayor Grant of New York
Ply issued an appeal to the citizens Of
eAat city for subscriptions to the Worlds
TAR fHnd. declaring that every days
fslzy endangered the success OF the
project, and pointing out the advantages
p accrue to the city from the exposi-
knn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

MUNICH. Bavaria, has sack the
ipper' mystery quite as profound as
pat OF Whitechapel. London Two
prs were found in that city. on the
forning of the 21st, with their bodies
INFLATED in a manner to lead TO the
'spicion that the London fiend had
'arted on his travels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

Tbs grand iury Of Montgomery Coun-
". Ala. In recent report. said; 1t
may b" worthy u note as indicating I'M
mlsiakably the relations Of amity exist
Ing between the races here. that no 49,
nous act u violence has been reported
70 this grand jury. committed by \ white
person against a colorcd person or vice
versa. and that In nearly every instance
complaints ~ assault and battery and
assault with intent 70 kill we're made by
eolored persons against these Os their
own race
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

IL bis great speech at Southport. on
lhe ed. Hon. William E. Gladstone was
f7eeted BY a house crowded almost to
fufeeation. He spoke Of the struggle
1r home rule in ireland as being as de-
Perving as the late strike of the London
foek laborers of public sympathy and
bqpport.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

THrErxES men. all sailors. were srn.
,,nred on the slst, at Aachen. for snug.
s,sax corn into Germany. Their opera
uaas during the past year aggregated
ha-4-vds 81 tons Of grain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
FAREWELL TO JoHnsrown.

letter OF Cisrs Bsstss. rr~.aisat ~s IN.
AEnefteas National Red Cre... 20 the
Ie"pse OF J"hnst"sn. PA Nsbls
work that HAS n~~e Nsblv pan-
PrrrsRua0H. Pa. Oct. sG-Ciara Bar.
ton irft Johnsinwu yesterday. aai b.. :
FORE leaving sent the folio osia< letter "a
the lines.
JouSsruH~. Ia Oct sz
TIE last preparations are msklnr aas J has
tosa uifh ~ vii soon ~ auirur thn nat .o.f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

" TRAyTwEILER, chief engineer of
the Brunig railway. has applied for a
concession from the Swiss Government
ior an underground railway up the jung
fraa mountain 1t is proposed 70 reach
the summit OF the mountain by means
IN a tubular tunnel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

THE daughter Of the Italian Prime
yiuisse-. Crispi. has been bcthrothed &c
-. ttke OF Coruano.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

iHE Nihilists are again active in st.
seFseurg, and the city has been food
With their revolutionary proclama-
ons The police are entirely at loss
explain how these documents are
naled or distributed IL is asserted
a. me printing is done in Paris under
protection Of certain high govern
sa' officials tainted with revolutionary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

AnvIoEs from Apia. Samoa, report the
occurrence of a battle on the Island Of
fa1oli between the forces of Malietoa
A Iamasese. A thousand men are said
nave been engaged. but it is not
aoNn which party was victorious.
e'eral are said TO have been killed and
large number wounded.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

The oetico OF the the Southern Ex-
PRESS Company at jackson, Tenn, was
robbed recently Of ss,i9s. The superin-
teridens Of the company viii invesa-
gate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

The Oxford Copper Company obtained
b attachment in the Supreme Court of
FSew York City, on the I'D, against the
Eroperty in that State of the Paris So
ists Des Metaux, which organized the
ate corner in copper. on claim for
sa.0o0 for nOn-fulhIIment Of contract.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

The Brooklyns won the fourth game
|in the worlds championship series from
rhe New York base ball team. on the
"a, by a score of 10 to :. in six innings.
she game being called on account Of
Earkness, thus scoring three out Of four
T.mes played up To that date.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

IN a speech at Cincinnati, on the a5th,
S-natoT sherman said that the next
Congress will undoubtedly institute
some action tending toward the unio=
|st North. Central and South America
| |inio solid phalanx Of republics, cor,-
[zaersiallY and politically.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

The grand jury at New Orleans has
returned two more indictments against
cx-Trc.surer r. \. Burke Tor forgery In
a,tsring as true forged bonds Of the
STATE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

'sSEkAL iGSArIEFF arrived in Rome,
ne I'd, on a special mission from
-ssia TO the Vatican. bearing an auto
~ ietter from the Gar accepting the
-@'ion OF the Pope on the Balkan
sA'ion. and leaving His Holiness free
son'oke congress or adopt any other
- which, in his Judgment. will lead
- establishment Of modus vivendi
Tween Russia and Austria
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

A number Of the best citizens Of The
section of Ca'ahouls Parish. La. says
dispatch. have decided 10 organize a Wig
lance committee for the protection of
the negro iaborcrs Of the parish against
nightly raids of armed bands of white
men and colorcd men. who have been
visiting the various plantations and
searching by armed force houses Of la
borers, threatening ami attempting the
lives of the tenants. and shooting a. them
upon the public highway while in the
pursuit of their daily aydsation<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

James Howard. sheriff 20 Harrison
county. nv. was Ia Frankfort a few
days ago and had a conference with the
'ov"rnor about affairs in Harlan County.
The stories tclegraphed from there. he
said, have not been exaggerated. There
i a reign Of terror there that nothing bat
forcc can break. sheriff Howard. who
l. a cousin - the outlaw leader. Wis
Howard. i anxious that the iawiessness
BE- suppressed. and does not seem Ia
want his relative protected. lie did
not ask the Goyernor to send troops 20
Harlan. but in talk after his confer
ence he said he did not see how tho
trouble could bc suppressed without the
aid Of the militia, backed by the law.
He u not going home just yet. pre-
ferring 10 wait for calm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

'1ESos FowLE Of North Carolina
me Eleventh Annual Colored
ar a. Raleigh. on the I'D, by a
- 10 large audience OF negroes.
E -ose behalf and protection, should
Assary- he pledged the whole
d the State He spoke of the
y W. sonditlon Of the Southern negroes.
his auditors were as happy as
people on the face Of the earth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

giving the name of Charles
b "no was arrested at Reading.
~ the s5th, for forgery, and who
IT, - = as guilt is supposed to be Tas-
H. s thieago murderer. He has all
~. - and wounds, the bad teeth.
- AFacteristics. habits, etc, men
h.. N the description Of Tascott-
.s ..sH, IS described as guitar and
k.e.ssa player. and among the pris-
- sAeets Is guitar and some zither
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31

opening Of the German Rsichs-.
Lrs;. me ne I'd was an unusually tame
in "a, -. Atiie interest being manifested
- ne Proceedings by those present,
BaEpeeeA received ID.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-31
ARTICLE ".

/. The Grand Camp shall meet an
nually on the first Tuesday in October.
at a place to be designated by this
Grand Camp.
?. Special meetings may he convened
by order Of the Department Command
er. or at the request of a majority Of
tha Gamma rannunsiue. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

There is no room now in our system for
the doctrine of secession. And while |
stlll think AS an economic question the prin-
ciplc of free trade Is demonstrable doe
trine, yet other than mere economic inter
ests must operate in the conception of a
scheme of public policy. As mere mat
ter OF dollars and cents, appropriations for
the army and navy and for education are a
wasteful expenditure; but yet such expen-
diture Is essential to the prosperity and Sc
curty Of the country. So likewise while
the protective policy i discredited by the
argument of the political economists, vet it
may be Indispensable to the advancement
and completeness of the resources and
power oi the country.
II am not young any more | am eman-
clpated from mere party trammels, and
hope that my views of public policy are
controlled exclusively by regard To the pub
lie welfare. Probably am wrong. hut
nevertheless my individual judgment is
my only guide, and in whatever direction
that judgment iu>tructs me the public in
tcrc>t> lie in that direction mean to 20
for the residue OF my life. | am not pol
ltician. ask no place, and am only a pri-
ratc and powerlcSs citizen. But however
small my influence il is my duty as a patri-
OF to exert It for what | conceive 10 be the
interest of the country"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
Postponed.

believe in fun. Oh. yes. do believe
in fun. But practical jokes may % too
far-ndeed they may Now. there was
the case OF Mr.. and Mr., Ratchett At
least then they weren't Mr.. and Mrs
Ratchet, but Mrs. Pouncer and Mr.. Rat
chett, and She widow; and when She
came to me in carriage-hired. but >till
with a man in livery driving it-and said
10 me -
ION. Mrs. Kimberly, ma'am. its not the
expense I'm thinking Of for terms don't
affect me mGch-poor, dear Mr.. Pouncer
was so very thoughtful Of me in his will !:
but should you be able to promise me the
comforts of home:"
And her dress was the richest of silk
and all covered with English Grape, and
her veil with hem yard deep. and real
ly was so touched that | promised her
my best front room with the alcoye,
whether any one else wanted il or not.
And She lived in retirement and had her
meals IN her own room for two weeks, for
a reason that she contided to me. She was
going to the dentists, and they were full
set, and of the beautifulest whiteness, like
snow; but at first, you know, you can't
talk in 'em much less eat, and that makes
it iHconvenient.
At the self-same moment, so to speak,
Mr.. Ratchet he came to the house and it
was a most remarkable coincidence. he
conided in me too. He was going to the
dentist, likewise, and his was full set;
and he said he'd like TO be spoken Of and
charged as an invalid for month";. which
was done.
And all would have been private and un-
known but for my grandson Tommy. that
have the bringing up of; and how he
found it out. don't know, but he did and
told it TO all the boarders in the parlor one
evening and was corrected with nv Slip
per and sent to bed in consequence
But Mr.. Ratchet he never knew, and
Mrs. Pouncer she never guessed-and we
must all come to it sometime; and some
of US had I've no doubt. And it didn't
matter much after all. And what do YOU
believe those two did widow and widow
er-but fall in love with each other, at
least as much as their age and their size
could be expected. He waited on her to
church, and she knitted him worsted muf-
fiers, and he used to read something that
he called poetry and that was solemner
than the prayer book, of mornings in the
parlor-keeping it froEl being busted and
making her cape dreadfully, poor think!
But men are inconslderate, whether mar
ried or single; and women viii put up with
great deal before the wedding ring is on.
Likewise he took her to lectures, where /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18

The writings of Franklin that have come
lown to u are remarkable for the simplic-
ity Of the words used. Even illiterate peo-
pie can understand almost every word he
uses. But it is said that when he was a
boy he was accustomed to use long words,
and that when he spoke he frequently ap
preached what is called the grandiloquent
style We are told of an incident that
happened in his early life which IS said to
have completely cured him OF tins habit.
We do not vouch for the truth OF the story
IN all Its particulars, but 1t shows how
much better Tor our school boys to use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-18
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported express
ly for this paper by c. A. Snow & Co, pat
ent lawyers, opp. L. S. Patent Office
Washington. ID. c.:
X. Atwater, Meriden, CT. rule worker
J. Atwood, Wauregan, CT. sash fastener
L. j. Atwood. Water bury. CT, srgand
lamp; l.. Briggs, Glasgo, Ct, thread; J.
Ii. Burt. West Randolph, VT. extension
screen; Joseph Coombs, Portland, Ne, ore
separator; +. c. Gerard, Seymour, Ct,
auger; ii. c. Gilbert, Burlington, Vt,
grinding shomer molding bits III. Ham
mond, New Haven, Ct, forging machine
W. Haney, New Haven, CT, draw bridge
gate; J. Hayden, Raymond, Me-, truss; c,
A. Luce, Manchester, n. H., fire escape; J.
p Maddox, Portland, Me-, fabric for ma
chine betting; c. ID. Rogers, Providence
r. L., blank heading die; S. Scholfeld
Providence r. L., bay window; c. w
Sleeper, Island Pond, VT, saw guide; B.
L. Wright, Bridgeport, CT, latch; c. w.
Wright, New Haven, CT, door check D.
A. Streeter, Waterbury, Ct, pipe layer