davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
SHARP CRITICISM.
Neither Reason Nor statesmanship in the
Message.

Neither Reason Nor statesmanship in the
Message.
CHICAGO. December 4.-The Herald, re-
ferring to the Presidents message, says
editorially: Free whisky and tobacco are
to be given the people in lieu Of free blank
cts. free lumber, free coal, free tools, free
carpets, free glass and free household fur
nishings. This is in RECEPTION OF the
pledoe by the mill owners convention of
lSs. which nominated Harrison.
The Globe says "Curiously enough
President Harrison follows almost e1aetiy
in the line of Cleyeland's last message IN
declaring that tine collection OF moneys
not needed for public useses imposes an
unnecessary burden upon the people
The similarity eads with this fraud ao-
mission. and in the Presidents recon-
nendatiops there is neither reason nor
craftsmanship
NOTHING NEW.
The Times SAYS: "The message, save as
the Peesident's view has been changed oy
recent elections and by departmentrePor's
il a .tatement of his letter Of acceptance
and his speech on March 4 last, after tax
ing the oath Of office. ~ 80.
The Nelrs says: perhaps the most
striking feature OF President Harrison 3
6rst annual message to Congress is tee
number of new ways for spending money
which it points out. " II -.
' T5s 7[iBune. while findiOg much to
oo.,Toend in the message, cOnfesses its dis
snpointment that the President advocates
NE repeal Of the internal revenue tax on
The Inter- Ocean says; President Har-
rison g mtsssQe, is, first, an exhaustive re-
mort Of the state of the Union IN sll us ,;DO 40
nestle and foreign affairs, anu' Seconta; olr.a;.
vigorous recommendation OF certain
r,sas5yes es which the Republican party ad-
yocsted in its platform, and which tine the
American people approved by the election
of Republican President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
ALetter From stanley.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The Herald
will tomorrow publish letter direct
from Stanley, in which he says that ne is
in good health. He Gays that be sees no
reasou for discontent with the work that
he has done Nearly 5000 square miles
have been added to the known area Of Vic
toria NyanZA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

GREENsBURG, PA, December 4.-Tbe
day express east was wrecked near here to-
day by running into a fright train. En-
gineer NJ. l. Brown, OF ScOttdale, and
Fireman Myers we're terribly injured and
will die. Engineer DAILY aud Fireman
Gray, OF the freight, and number Of
passengere were badly hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

Nt'a--e AANisfAa AeA r'ANAN ANAaNAAtAs
WASHINGTON, December AT the
Wool Growers meeting a committee to
prepare an address to the wool growers OF
the United States was appointed. Judge
lawrence. Of Ohio, delivered an address
upon the subject Of wool growing in the
United States. The feature Of to-day's
meeting was the address Of Columbus
Delano, who made a lengthy argument for
high tariff on wool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
1rnn md MILLS Bnried.

M1NNRAPoLIs, December 4.-Igoa and
Mills, the Associated Press operators, vic
tins of the Tribune building fire, were
buried today. Their fellow operators act
&c as pail bearers. The coropers' jury con-
tinued its Investigations. It will report
20 uorroW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
a BesuAont FNsmsy KWed,

Special Telegram TO The Register
ST. CLAIRsvmLE, o., December A
james Parshall, q farmer living near East
Richland, WAS hauling in fodder on h
farm to-day. While riding on top of a load
he was thrown off backward and instantly
killed. His neck was broken. Mr.. Par
shall was 70 years old, and one of the best
known men in the community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

IN THE SENATE


r..I.rins ot tbe Sew Senators Allotted a
Flood of Hus.
-AsHrSer0S. December THE cre-
auais of Mss-s Pierce and Casey, IS
1s,ors from ths nsE S.s.e OF North Da
58. were pr s1tsi. read and placed on
snd then che two Senator'S, escorted
5y Assus Couon tnd WashDurn, ad-
a1oed t0 the desk and took the oath Ci
noe. Mr Hosr. from the Committee on
Privileges ard Elections, reported back The
roIut11 offered by hiu ON Monday, p,C-
lrga mode .or ascaran'ug by Tot ihe
.es to which los Senators from the
--ee new Stats. North Dikots, South
Dakota and Washington shall be- assigned
is their respective terms of service
THE SENATE SUPREME
H Cauom thsreup1n presented cer-
tts.a from t1e lWo Houses OF The
Eul Dakota Legislature, designating
Mr Pierce ss tle Senator tor the long
tm Nr. H0sr remarked that that ac-
rol had been taken by The two
Houses of North Dakota, after the
lection of tte two Senators, and be inti-
mated that unfsr the Constitution, the Leg
stature bad nothing Orb do with the matter
which was expressly devc.ved on the SEN
..s Mr German remarked chat identically
tls anne case bad been presented iu re-
lri t3 ths irst Senator from Minne3o'a,
chen The Leais.sturs designated Sir. Rice
Che Senator for The long term, and
stau lhe Senate decided Chat that action
o0uI5 NOT be regarded by if.
rHE sENAr0Bs ALLOTTED
Nr C1uom explained that he hsd
ao1-rt b. proper that The action of the
Ian Houre- 1. North Dak0t should oe
HH Oh ths records of the Senate as ON
oppression of their desire in the ma'tef.
E- Gall rEuei in favor OF the ugu- oi tde
aturs in the matter.
M rs-olution was agreed t0. aud then
a. ,wing by lot as provided by itI was
aded with. Ile result of 10 was that,
.aa two Senators ifom the State of
Washington Mr Squire was assigned 90
ia- class OF Senators whose term eTDires
March 3-d. 1891. and SIR Allen to the
.aas expiring March, 1898, 0t the South
Dakota Senators. Mr M0ody's term exc
U-as March f l-il, and Mr Lrtu2re# b
Ms,l 8I. 1880 and of the North Dakota
s.ustora. Mr. Pierce term expires March
q. l-s and Mr Casey March 3rdi 1888
Among thl bills introduced were the
rloeng By Mr. Reagan, to- define
Trusts ali provide paualt es for them
sc .o-tts Tree coinage of silver. MLDawes,
rla.iuE tis pension laws. Mr.. Nor
rU o e.1nf the direct taxes collected
r-i.- taes of l-jl By Mr. Hoar. fix
nt a salaries Of the several Joitsd
sats strict Judg.s 90 t5Ol0i also for
Oh. 1stnent of accounts of wCrSmen
1'ir ila rel. h0lr law; by Sir. Blair,
aallsdme0t and temporary sup
l- common schools; also Joint
aolloa proposing amendments TO
te CON sItutiol allowing woman
and prohibiting the manufacture,
af.o1 and sale of alcoholic liquors
Nr -pooner. two bills as TO- The cleo
. Members of Congress, also bill 20
r,1as c0mmeIcs by telegraph, by Mr.
... o copyright bin, hy Mr Vance,
urr sI che eva. service law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

hence. Half the present expenditure. it
SAYS, is mere eXtravagsnce that can be dis-
pensed with when the people decide TO
crush the spirit of Tammapy Hall in
Washington as they scOtched it in New
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

81 HAD rather be a kitten and CRY
new" than groan all night and seold all
day with neuralgia, when one little bottle
Of Salvation Oil would make me gentle and
well. Pussy, wouldn't you2
Coughs, hosrseDess, asthma or any irri-
tation of the throat or bronchisl tubes will
be relieved by taking DIR. Bulbs Cough
Syrup. It has cured thousands. Recon-
mend it TO your friend and neighbor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
r,.PresIdent Firmore,s Brother Dad.

Ex-President FHlmore's Brother Dead.
LAGRANGE, IND, December 4.-Oyrus
Fillmore, brother of ex-President Fill
more, died yesterday, at his residence
near this city, oftyphOid fever, aged eighty
seven years. His wife, who is eighty-five
years old, is dangerously sick. Mr.. Fill
more leaves q large fortune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

NEW ORLEANS, December 4.-Mr. Da-
vis' condition to-day is about the same ss
it has been for the past two days, no
change either way. The feet that he has
had no fever for fOrty-eight hours is looked
upon ss an encouraging indication by his
physicians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
West Virginia POstmasters.

VIZ |'-1 ITI-7I y -I- l.lI'-1TI
WASHINGTON, D. C., December -
TIE following West Virginia posImasters
Of the fourth class have been appointed:
Mrs. 81. E. Hughes, Hackers Valley,
Webster county, vice O. A. Curry, re-
moved; Sarah O. Go-er, Howard, Mar
hail county. vice z. NJ Simmons, re-
signed; A. Sn,ler, Woodland, Marshall
county, vice Wm. Sutler, deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
schmslz signed WITH Oleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., December 4-The
Cleveland League Club to-day made con-
tract with Gus Schmelz as manager, and
his name is attached thereto. By his sd-
vice no more players will be signed at this
time-st least nc efforts will be made to
fill ont the team. Schmelz thinks that in
a month or six weeks many of the best
men in the country will be ready TO do
huainegs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

,ag-G IteJrlI .1 tie Register.
WASHINGTON, D. O., December PEN
s.oas have been granted to West Virginia
applicants as follows: Original Invalid
+ C. Hamilton, Of Pennington, David
Eeerer, Of Axbow Restoration Aad in
cease-Louis Fritz. of Wheeling. Reissue
james S Myers, of Terra Al a; Calvin ].
L0ugh, Ot Pennington; Wyatt Smith, Of
Hentuck, Adam p S. Poisal, Of Martins
bury, James IT, Barnhart, Of Sherman.
Original wi6OWs--R. b widow Of g. b.
Giles, Of Grsf,on; NJ H. Farmer, widow
%, J. T. LaBs.ori, Of Bryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
DILUTED DISHWATER.
A FLOOD OF RINSlNGS RR0M AN BMPTY
BRAIN.
The Public Press On Harrison's Messags-lt Pro
yokes Only ConismpiuOus OrihGism-lt
Reveals the ExSc. Measure Of
q Small Mar

NEW YORK, December An its review
of the Presidents message, the Times says:
1T is natural enough that a mind capable
Of composing so dull message should be
incapable of rightly appreciating its own
work. As a mere reference index to the
puulic business the message may have some
value in Congress and newspaper offices,
bat if it records the events of the time, it
throws no light upon them and while it
refers to acknowledged evils it suggests no
proper remedies. President HarrisOn's
message must be accepted as the
measure Of the man. he has already been
pretty accurately measured by the
people Of the country and by none more
accurately than 6y candid members of his
party. Even his few professed admirers
will find nothing in this message to Justify
any lingering belief they may have, that
he has native capacity or acquired compe-
tence to guide the national policy with
frmness or intelligence. The policy be
complacently inounces and approves is
the LET things drift.
A PRESIDENT WITHOUT IDEAS.
The Sun says: "The wearied eye passes
from paragraph to paragraph Of geograph-
ical, historical and statistical statement
and plstitudinOus comment. The message
is smorphOus Long ss it is, it might
have been twice as long in the same prin-
ciple of construction, and neither more
TOR less valuable. Or, the whole Of it
might have been left unwritten without
the slightest detriment 70 the peace and
honor OF the country or the prosperity and
security of the people, and without the
slightest loss to the Fitty-first Congress,
now assembled for the business Of legisla
tion. The message is a disclosure; ard
what il disclOses is a President without
ideas and an administration without a
policy"
A FRIENDS WEAK YELL.
The tribune says: President Hsr-
risOn's first message is plain, candid and
entirely unpretentious review Of public
affairs. It's most striking characteristic is
an absence Of pretense, exaggeratiOn or
rhetorical flourish, and there is no at
tempt to enlarge upon special topics for toe
sake OF catching temporary popular ap-
plause or partisan advantage 1t has the
tone throughout of conscious strength aud
sincerity, and Of profound cOviction that
the people Will unwaveringly sustain the
national politics to which they gave sp-
provsl by their votes one year sgo"
IT WAS EXPECTED.
The World says: The leading chsrsc-
teristics OF the Presidents message are its
unhesitating advocacy Of Capitalization
and paternalism in government, and its
blandly unconscious assumption that the
Republican party is the Republic. In
these respects the message is in close con-
formity with the attitude and tendency Of
the party which made Mr.. Harrison PTeai-
dent"
The Herald says: President Harrison's
message is plain, business document,
we'll written and making recommendations
strictly in the line OF the Republican plat
form "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

Chicago Leads Among Congressional Pref
erences.
NEW YORK, December 4.-The New
York World has pOlled Congress on the
question cf the location of the Worlds
Fsir. The total member Of Senators and
Representatives interviewed was 3Sl, Of
these As favored New York, g. Chicago,
- s.. Louis, 80 Washington and 15S
were non-committal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
THROUGH A TUNNEL.

The Latest Scheme to Utilize the Power to
Niagara Falls.
BUFFALO, December 4.-Plans have been
prepared for the construction Of tunnel
from this city to Niagara Falls, through
which it is proposed to conduct the water
power of the latter place to this city, to
be utilized as motive power for manufac-
tories here. 1t will be made at cost OF
a O00 0OC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
4 sweeplng Democratio Victory.

OMAHA. NEB, December 4.-George W.
Lininger, Republican candidate for Mayor,
was defeated yesterday by Richard G.
Gushing, Democrat by majority Of be-
tween l, 100 and l, 200. Bonds in the sum
Of $3.50 900 were voted TO aid in the con-
struction Of the million-dollsr bridge over
the Missouri here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
v.rglnIa Aooepts the Lee Statue,

RICHMOND, December 4-The Senate
to-day authorized the Governor to accept
10 the name Of the common wealth, the
ststue of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
AOombine with Brice.

LIMA, December 4.-Hon. ]. P. Forbes
of Coshocton, who is a prominent candi-
date for speaker of the Ohio House, was
here to-day in conference with Mr.. Brice.
1t is understood that combination has
been made between their forces and those
Of Brice which will be of mutual benefit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

Boston, December Arthur Dixwell,
telegraphs the Globe from San Francisco,
to-day, that Hsrdie Richardson has signed
with the Boston Plsyers' League Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

BIRMIEeHAM, ALA. December 4.-Dr.
J. d. S. Davis and Di. W. Locke Chew
had dispute last night in a meeting Of
the Medical Society. On the street il was
renewed aud became personal quarrel.
which led to the shooting Of Chew by
Davis in front Of the Metropolitan Hotel.
Chew is diving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
MsrouI. Begins His Contest.

COLUMBUS, O., December 4.-W. v.
MARQUIS to-day filed the necessary papers
contesiiDg the election OF Lieutenant Gov
erpor upon E. L, Lampson, who has p
msjority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
Two Knlsd and Two WIN Die.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, December "A
fast freight train ran into number OF
workmen here this morning. Benjamin
Polsue and William Brent were killed, end
steven Ste I'll and Conrad Ernst we're fatally
wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
WINDOWS REMEDY.
WIDOWS CIRCULAR.

The Methods by Which National FUNDS
VIII be Withdrawn from tho Banks.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December FOL
lowing is the form Of circular letter which
Secretary Window has sent out to the
national banks in which public funds are
deposited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
An,v nv,terIou,ly Missing.

PABKERsBURG, December Willie
Farrow, the . year-Old son Of Mrs. GenOo
Farrow, is missing, and no clew to his
whereabouts can be found. The boy was
sent flom Richmond, Va, where his
mother is residing, on visit. two weeks
-o. 20 his uncle and aunt. who reside on
Washington Bottom, eight miles below
ala city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
Lawrence sank Dspo,i,Ors Beaten.

lawrence 6ank DepOiltOrs Beaten.
PrrrsBURG. PA, December 4.-The
shton Of the depOsitOrs OF the Lawrence
ak asking for the dismissal of the as
zee ara appointment Of a receiver was
sei by Judge Stove. Of the County
&. to-day, on the ground that it was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
h. so. QUARRY shuts Down.

Special Telegram 70 the Register.
ELLEsBoRo, W. VA, Decembsr 4.-The
large stone quarry operated by the B & O.
railroad closed down to-day. There was
10 cause assigned. Thirty men are idle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

s1s E8muuds Paa for Celebrating
n che Discovery 90 America.
Nt-HrNorON. December f-In the Re-
aa caucus. yesterday, Senator Ed
after the routine business hsd
a.ea disposed of announced to bis COLI
leagues @ be had plan which be pro-
P r.- upon Che Senate for a great
'i-l. .l.yeisty st Washington. Ine
-l appropriate large sum Of money
s purpose by way OF celebrating the
Centennial of the discovery OF
-
Senator maintained that George
-.ou himself was heartily iu favor
aeus o. tais soil. aud added that
r..o1 .e.t money ior .he establish
-rc1 university. The Senator
Protestant institution which shall
tas efforts cf lhe Catholic Church 20
great uoiversly under the
Che ClritoL RE said be bad
.- tothe Catholic Church. when
STATE alone. but the trouble waa
rt.i nor lsave The State alone.
'7rs.3- Sherman sod -eysral Others said
& ur,d tla prospect 2i a university,
,llh ought 90 be -nsec,arian.
hs intends 90 press ihis
I'D s.cure, t po.
on t1 carry 10 olt
bs remem rc-ed that
In hf e OF
fl. lele was
hv Washing
Y --,aent, .ch anil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05

-.S. pecs uhel l.-The Presi-
.c to-day ite nomina-
FJ E.eesr. of H'uas, TO be
ia, Supreme Court Of
The new Associate
Cr.-lt Jajgs OF the Eighth
Cu na headquarters at
cra Eaa
Fs SEW JUSTICE
Brewer the nevly appointed
Justice 80 toe United States
Com. sabcu- ilty yesa old and
c. smyrna. Asia Mler. His
.. ., T1.ub Brewer. was q missi,n-
country sheu The Justice vas
.1,usd 90 th's country when
br-e years o'3. The appointed
l1sl.l from Tsle College by
coincidence in the same class with
M Hoeu Of D-toit, and Judge
r oea. of kentucky, both promi-
-...rr,l.l o connection with the APP
. Arar years study OF the
Sew orb City. Mr. Brewer
m .o hl1sis. where he early took g
r. place in l'- profession. lie
-.rr.ruso of six years esch on the
t Supreme COur, OF shat SAFE,
sfrf offered upon ,hs thiri .5rm when
Ar-r1- appointed him Judge 0i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
srnnllnox IN Ohio.

Y, OHIO, December 4.-Smallpo1
at the village Of DunquOn, is
Five cases and one death are
Great apprehension is felt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-05
DONAHOE CLOSES.
O'sullIvsn's Counsel Finishes His Argu-
meut.

O'sulllvsn's Counsel Finishes His Argu-
meut.
CHICAGO, December 4.-When Judge
McConnell's court opened this morning,
Mr.. DOnahue, counsel for O'sullivan and
Kubze, began his address to the jury in
their defense.
He first took up Kunze's csse, arguing
at length that there was no racial or other
apparent reason why he should cOnspire to
kill DR.. Cronin, and that the identified
tions of him as having been seen in the
fiat at III Clark street, and drinking in
the company of Coughlin and O'Suliivan
in the neighborhcoa of the OalsOu cottage,
soon after the murder, were incompetent
and indefinite.
O'sULLIvAN's CAsE.
Mr.. DOnahue then took up the case of
O'Sullivan, and occupied nearly all of the
remainder Of the forenoon in a discussion
of the alibi evidence from various points of
view, drawing the conclusion that it was
incOntesiably proved that O'Sullivan could
have nothing TO do with the murder. inst
before the noon recess the speaker required
to the Gaze Of Kunze, pointing as evidence
Of innocence the fact that though he antic-
ipsted arrest he did not run away, and de-
claring that it was not shown that Kunze
knew either of the defendants except
Coughlin and 0'Sullivan prior to the muir
der.
NO MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME.
On the resssembling of the court Mr.
DOnahce resumed his address. He read
from legal works a definition of the term
reasonable dOnbt, and a number of deci-
sious tonching circumstancial evidence
Taking up the question of O'Sullivsn's
contract with Cronin, the speaker read de-
cisions touching criminal intention. This
was to show that this circumstance could
not be turned against O'Suli-
van, because it had not been
proved thet O'5ullivan's intention was to
use the contract to bring about Cronin's
death. O'5ullivan, said Mr.. DOnahoe,
had no motive to commit this crime; he
was not at odds with Cronin; OroDin never
did anything to harm him; the absence OF
a motive must be taken into the account
when making up the Judgment. The con-
tract was made openly and O'Snllivan
freely confessed it and told all about it to
whoever asked, even after the murder.
At the close Of the address Court ad-
icurned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
STAFFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Dockman of Sugar Hill, n
II. arrived in town last Thurs. preach
ing on trial, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings and OK Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening services. The
hall was well filled with attentive lis
teners. Mr.. and Mrs. win Hood of
Chelsea were the guests of n. B. Cobb
last week. Mrs. Senator Morrill, and
James Morrill, left for Boston en- route
for Washington, ID. CID Dudley
and wife spent last Sunday in town..
Loren ID. Kibbling has collected flock
of sheep numbering about 300 which he
is fattening for market. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. V. Parker attended the funeral Of
their cousin, Mrs. Alyah Fits of Hano
yer Center last week Tuesday &C. w.
Sleeper has opened an evening writing
school with membership of IA schol-
ars.... RI. A. Hatch was reappointed Di-
rector of the Vermont Mutual Life In
surance Co. for Orange County at Mont
pelier last week. ...H. l.. Hatch has
just purchased flock of 81 imported
coarse wool sheep weighing from rs to
$50 lbs. each. Mr.. John Buzzell has
engaged the upper tenement in Ii. Full
tons house for the winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
TUNBRIDGE.

A pauper case called Hon. ID. G. Deni-
son, j. ID. Denison and Vim. johnson
here last Thursday. The suit is be-
tween Barnard and this town....G. A.
r. meeting Saturday evening if any of
the boys are alive. Blake, the town
farm man, left the farm early one MORN
ing last week. The cause for the action
is not known. Whitney Relief Corps
held a special meeting Saturday evening.
&c. w. Stearns is havinga prosperous
time and his hotel Is well patronized. $50.
Rev. 4. 5. Hubbard was absent last Sun
day and there was no day service at the
COng'l church. AUNT" Jerusha Tracy
one Of the oldest people now living in
iSwn, is quite i'll. She was born July
ID, 1905. Her parents were among the
earlier settlers of the town....G w.
Jefiords has gone into hotel at Barre.
llama Woodland has returned home.
....Eliiah Lamb and wife are visiting
relatives in Montpelier. After paying
a large amount of premiums and all bills
the Worlds Fair Society finds itself in
possession of a goodly sum of cash from
the receipts of its last Fair. Another
Jewel at Geo. Diamonds, boys Some
of the cemetery proprietors are moving
for a new fence and with but few eX-
ceptiOns the owners of lots are ready TO
pay their portion Of the expense.