davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Miss Eva Berg's tenth birthday
was celebrated by her friends Tues.
day evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

A few more dogs have been buried
because they were not worth the dog
tax.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

+. l.. Bishop has moved his Office
To the Ober block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Miss Alma Pierce acquitted her
self nObly In the contest last even
ing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

The old pension board has finally
disbanded.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

DIR. J. w. Crowley has moved his
Office from West Iron avenue to the
Grand Central block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Farmers are taking advantage Of
the big corn prospect to market the
old crop upon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

IL IL very well understood that
Il IL the Rock Island which will
build the North and South line.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Prof. RlsheI Of the Indian Territory
IL visiting with Mr.. ard Mrs. +. A
Berry Of this city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

All accounts where notes have
not been given for the same
which are unsettled by the aOth
Of August, will be placed In the
hands Of A. Wellington, Justice Of
the Peace, SalInA, as the present
proprietor Of this paper expects to
leave within few days there after.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Mrs. J. b. ShelIabarger was called
to Decatur Ill.,, last week on account
Of her fathers sickness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

The Fourth Regiment band filed
lite engagement Notwithstanding the
pOstpOnement last week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

A. G. welsher has q large new
paper cutter added to his job print
ing establishment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Misses EmIuA GradwOhl aud
Carrie Lower have returned from G
visit with friends In Abilene.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

The Christian church has under
gone Q thorough repair, and now
presents Q beautiful interior.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Cheap John has been busy all the
week moving into his new quarters
near Iron avenue bridge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Lively betting on the Ober's vs..
Sterls was INDUCED In Monday.
SalinA stands by the Obers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-01

Mrs. Edith Kerr entertained q
number Of her friends on Highland
avenue Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

MasslIon, Ohio. Nov. ga friehtfh collision &C
CURED this morning the Cleveland, Lorraine and
Wheeling Railroad at Flushing bctvecn coal uaNi
and the work train. The horribly manrlcd dead body
Of A. H. Myers engineer Of the coal train, was taken
from the wreck His fireman escaped without a
scratch. jerry Page, conductor and Charles Brese'
engineer Of the work train were seriously injured
Beesc being badly sca.ded. Two other uanmeh "eft
also seriously hurt Both engines were ruined beyond
repair and twenty cars piled up a. high as tn
telegraph poles.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 25.-A stock train on the
Illinois Central Railroad running with two engines
broke through culvert over a small stream near
Arlington. Iowa. last evening The first engine g0t
over safely but TIE second and five cars broke lhrou-
Engnecr Dubois and his fireman were killed, DelAs
buried beneath their engine.
TerIe Hautc Ind. Nov. 25.-Whlle the eastbound
southwestern limited the Indianapolis and ST ioul,
Railroad was running fast few miles thls si1e vi
Greencastlc. Ind this afternoon. the drivin-Dds on
both sides Of The engine broke loose Engineer slrNh
land and Fireman Shac badly hurt by tht pOuhu
ing Of the rods through the cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE WHITE HORSE BECOMES 4 BAY
PROBABLY THE LAST TRANSFORMATION I'LL
ANIMAL WILL UNDERGO IN THE
CRnNIN CASE

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Whcn Judge McConnehs OOu''
80 rIed ~ o,,jor tlis morning william Mertes. the
mrkman who had testified for the prosecution III uo
case was recalled by Mr.. Forrest for the defence at
went over his testimony again and also estheu 10
conversat n he had with two policemen about inc
case dav or so after the body had been discovered
lie told the officers that he bay horse with
white face coming north he going south' that
the bu,zy stopped IN front OF the Carlson cottage anu
that he saw tall get out and 90 into the Cottage
The witness was then examined al length as 10 hS
conversation with the policemen and admitted tld'
he had told the officers that he did not know what aa'
IL was that he saw the horse and buggy drive up
Over Tbcfnpson was next called on behalf of O'sul-
lIvon Witness was foreman for Mcbride In the Ice
business at No % UniOn-st., and had Dceh III MS
employ for eight years. He testified that on Maich
10 when he went back at noon from the cars, Where
he had been unloading ice, 10 the oihce, he saw
o'suvan waiting there. and that he was there at
half-past . went witness wrnt away. HeWy Nc
Bride the employer of Thompson next took the stand
aad corroborated the testimony of his man. The ob-
ject this testimony to contradict the evidence
given by Carlson. that at certain time, on March
19 he heard Burke tell O'sulvan that he had rented
the cottage. The testimony Of these witnesses was
that Osullivan several miles from Lake View az
The time mentioned.
Mr. Foster in behalf Of the defendant Beggs, moved
10 admit in evidence the record of the proceedings OF
camp 20, Clan a-Cacl, on February =, when the
motion to investigate thD reading Of the report on
the trial Of the triangle in Dr. Cronin's camp wa
made and carried. Mr. Forrest objected, but the
court admitted IT, as to Beggs.
The state then proceeded With its testimony I'm re-
buttal Or Patrick Curan was the first witness,
lie testified that he saw James Lyman the night
that Or trOuln's body lying I'm Battery ID ArnOry
This question then a~heI;
" Did he in a conversation you had with him say
that the executive body had ordered the death OF Dr.
CrOnnl y
Inc defence objected 10 this question and made the
pnint that the direct examination had not lam the
foundation for il. At The opening Of the afternoon
session. Judge Mcconnell announced his decision,
sustaining tl, objection OF the defence.
Police Captain Schaack was then called In reouttal.
He testified that officer Crown never reported 10 him.
either verbally or I'm writing, in regard 10 any conver-
satiOn with Milkman Mertcs.
Alfred kettner testified that he had seen the Wit
ncs, Koch VINO testified for the defence, in the com
panv OF Dan COu-hliu.
FIbe state Attorney here announced that he had no
mora witnesses and promise 10 conclude his rebuttal
tomorruw The court adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
GREEN MORRISS WINNINGS LOST
NICHOLAS QUINN COT THE CASH AND FORGOT
To TURN IT IN.

TO TURN 1T IN.
II one Nicholas Quinn, formerly of Brooklyn, now OF
nobody knows where doesn't hurry up and show him.
self to his friends bad things will be believed OF huh
Yesterday about noon Nick" got tangled up with
lot of banlnotes amounting TO $3.50, which he drew
from the Brooklyn Trust Company on check signed
by the Dwycr Brothers. The check belonged TO tn@t
beloved and distinguished turfman Green b. M0rlls'
and represented the purses won by the thrifty owner
Of Tipstaf LisimOny, Barrister (the word-renowned
silIciferous helmnthod D. Taragon and King Idle. at
the Elizabeth track Of the New-Jelsey Jockey Club in
the course of the supplementary racing season.
Mr. Morris went to tho bank on saturday in COM
many with Philip Dwyer to get his check cashed but
arrived after banking hours and invited TO re- urn
on Monday Mr. Dwyer introducing him 10 the cashier,
who promised to remember him and pay him the money
without further Identification. on his way To the
bank Yesterday he called the office Of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club finding there Michael Dwyer, with whom
he talked horse. In the of the conversation the
check mentioned.
Let me have it, said Mr.. Dwyer, "Ill send around
for the money
And bent on saving the ancient and revered turf
man walk in the rain and slush, he summoned
Nicholas Quinn.
Mex said he, "go round to the bank and get
"Nlckn went, but returned not. In the course
Of an hour messenger was dispatched TO find Mex
drawn the money, getting four $1,000 bills and thi
rest in small Pnkertons detectives were then
put on the trail and they are now looking for NICK.
Nick" is an understood youth of about twenty
years and has been Secretary McIntyres CLERK leu
tenant and sergeant az arms for a year or more,
doing duty at the office in Brooklyn as vel a, at
the rare-tracks at Gravesend and Elizabeth. Philip
Dwyer thinks Ncks7 prank the bet Joke OF the
season, but he wouldn't mind getting back that
likely 10 lose a penny. a. the Dwyers' are sure
make good the amount of the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
DRIVING THE 11QUoR.sE1LERs AWAY.

Farland Ind. Nov "a few days ago Mr.. and
Ms Gebhart who lived several miles from this
place came 70 town and found their son intoxicated
They at once warned the on-kecpers not to sell
him any more intoxcants. Friday night they came
in again and caught their son drinking beer. Mrs
Gebhar took the glass from him and dashed the con-
tents in the bartcnders face and while he was wping
his eyes broke the glass over his head nfiictins
deep cash in his forehead. On hearing Of the cir
climstances the citizens incensed that IL re,
quired considerable effort the part of coolerheaded
people to prevent general uprising that would have
demolished the saloons by force. A committee was
annointed 10 wait upon the saloon keepers 10 request
Them al once t0 retire from the business. They were
rivcn three days I'm which TO answer At the end OF
thar time they have agreed 10 stop rhe sale OF inOXt
rants in Farland ana close up all their business
affairs there BY December l. The citizens have
raised a fund and bound themselves never again To
allow a saloon exist in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
BIG IRON WORKS DESTROYED.
THE HEcLA FOUNDRY GOES UPN FLAMES
A LOSS OF ABOUT 2oOOOo-oNE THOUSAND Mh''
OUT OF EMPLoYMENT-CAUsE OF
THE FIRE UNKNOWN

The main building of the Heca Iron WORKS Doul.1S~
by North Tenth Eleventh and Berry sts III Il0 -.
ern District of Brooklyn. was destroyed py IIo - -
night The works are owned by n. Poulson NJ r. r.
and b. f. j. Els and are valued az about S-Uo'O'
The estimated loss IS nearly covered by SlOo'uVV "
strance The fire broke out at :35 O'Clock III uo
foundry I'm North Tenth-st. The watchmah sd1 o."
heard what sounded like explosion, while ne "oS
sitting in the Office in the North Eleventh-st tdue
He ran 10 the foundry. and found the floor on nio'
He sent i'm an alarm from the Office block. ana ""
minutes later Officer DOugherty gave anOther ai'
from BOX H. Chief smith ordered third ahrih sD', =
three special calls bringing out twelve engines au
tbrce trucks At II o'clock the fire was Wei ulu'
control ,, ,,h ard has a
The burned building five stories high, ara %, s n a
frontage Of 80 feet IN North Ienth-st ~ was & etory
tiIely destroyed including part OF the o"' ''"''
foundry building. ,..,-. =, .o,,Id -s,o NO idea
MIR Pouson said last night that he could give Nv of
of the origin of the fire. Il was clscoVeIc "a 10
where there were only sand and san1 Ioulus 1arce
GrcS were within thirty feet Of this place dc "a
number Of valuable patterns were destroyed DuC am
iiof 10 sipniying Were fortunately kept in the Nopv Nv
Fleycnfh-st four-story building, which was o"'
snSnr5 PnmISo7 said # would be impossible to 40 ao
more than guess at the loss until to-day ih. ond
- I0' one OF the largest In Hmoldy H. "a. an
has furnished the iron for the Equitable a@nI @ iar-e
and Other largs building. The WORKS hal q 20" ~
mbcr Of contracts on hand and so great wa t ,s
,,res ~ busnes that an addition 70 the "OII-
tccn luldnc I'm North Eevcnth-st. on the OPP 80
| oouaro The company viii lose Dig sum Nv ~,
feirure of contracts. The works are kOWI TN nj
the country manufacturing eNsiS n cut OF
! ron-work. The GIe will throw lOOo nicn o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
DEATH DIE EITHER TO Az oPrlTE OR worEDs.

DEATH DIE EITHER TO An OPIATE OR WOUNDS.
Norvalk, Conn. Nov. 25.-In Wilton Conn., last
night Mrs Or j. F. Turner and daughter who had Just
returned home from church. were assaulted by carr
Anderson. Swede employed boy them on the laril.
Anderson. who was Intoxicated. seized chair and
attacked hath women. who we're unable 10 make
their escape Their screams reused Mr.. Lott an
aged ne.chhor who went 10 their assistance Ander-
son knocked him down, and made his escape Mr.
retired 10 bts room. and was this morning iouu
dea th in bed with a bottle Of laudannm on char near
the bed Whether he died from the INJURIES lI.I'e,'
10 relieve pain IS not Yet known. The women are
badly hurt, and a vigorous search Is maAihs pr
Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
, CONVICT ESCAPING FROM AUBURN.

Auburn. " y Nov. 20 tspeciaD.-George Baker
and two other convcts unloading freight to-day
from car in the NewYork Central Raroad yards just
across the street from the prison. The convics were
in charge of Keeper Henry Wheeler Wheeler was on
the east side of the car when Baker, who was In the
car Jumped out OF the door on the west side and ran
across the lots Keeper Wheeler could not follow him
because he had to watch the other convlcts. Baker
was convicted in jefferson County for assault on
October a. 1885 and sentenced 10 twelve years in
Auburn Prison Before this he had served ten
vear, sentence in Auburn for assault with intent 70
XIII He is fifty five years old. lie Is the fourth
man who has escaped from the prison within a month
and only one OF them has been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
TOO STRONG SHOCK FOR HIS NICKEL.

A number of men who were In the Oriental Hotel
in Fourteenth-st, Hoboken, on saturday night,
amused themselves by testing drop a-nickelin-the-
slot7 electric machine. Among them was Daniel
o Brien, of No. IL Willow-ave., a delicate young
man. who IS deformed. In an effort to Guido his
companions he clung TO the handles OF the machine
until he received the full strength OF the battery when
he suddenly let 60 and fell 10 the floor unconscious
His COMPANIONS succeeded in feviving him and he
asked TO be taken out into the street to get some
fresh air. On reaching the street he was seized with
a convulsion aud his friends, becoming alarmed,
carried him home There he went from one con,
vulsion into another Dr. Taylor was summoned
and said that o Brien in dangerous state. lie
believes that the battery In the machine IS too strong
O'Brien was still alive last nsit, but his recovery
Is considered doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE RESULT AT BISMARCK.
LYMAN R, CASEY CHOSEN UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
THE COMBINATION TOO STRONG FOR JOHNSON
THE sENAToR-ELEcT A POPULAR MAN.

1hb NOMbINATlON TOO STRONG FUR JOhNScN
THE sENATOR-ELECT A POPULAR MAN.
Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. o5.-Lyman r. Casey was
elected United States Senator tonight the first
ballot, being the tenth ballot taken the second
Senator
-Four ballots were taken this afternoon The first
bahOt gave Johnson, 25: Casey, Is; Oriway, +;
walsh, 4; McCunber, .; sprague 6; Plummer, 4;
lamoure, 0, and Roach CDem.) ID. The Democrats
switched from D. W. MaTata TO c. n. Roach. On
The last ballot the Democrats broke and divided their
strength between the Republican candidates. This
ballot was as follows: Johnson, 80 Casey, 26; Orl-
way, D; Walsh, o sprague, 2; Lamoure 8. y. f.
Nelson, Of Pembina County, was brought into the
field and received votes.
Al the evening session the vote at the end OF the
roll call stood AZ for Casey and 80 for Johnson with
the other votes scattered among various candidates
Before the vote announced votes were changed
10 Casey until he had 3D. Twentysix remained stead
tast 10 Johnson refusing 10 change. The building
fairy shook with applause and cheers when the VOe
was asnoInced Casey was escorted 10 the hall and
accepted the election in neat speech. There IS
great rejoicing among the people In the city over
the election, the successful Is popular with
all classes He is brother Of T. b. Casey, the Min
neapOls banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
wooL-GRowERs FAVOR MCKINLEY.

Pittsburg. Nov 25.-In the meeting OF the Penn
sylvania WOOGrowers' Association to-day resolutions
were adopted protesting against the classifying Of
wool as raw material and against the modification OF
the tariff on wool to substitute AL valorcm for
specific duties calling the attention Of the secretary OF
the Treasury the quantity Of ring waste now coming
into this country. resulting in the displacement OF
much Of the American product, and asking ruling 10
correct the injustice; insisting upon such an inter-
probation Of existing laws shall to the greatest eA-
ient nrevent frauds in importation. and recommending
to Of the wool growing districts Will
lam Mckinley, ir., Of Ohio, for speaker OF the Llss
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
vrw MOVEMENTS IN THE LIMA OIL FIELD

Cleveland Ohio Nov. 25.-A di patch from findlay'
Ohio says: Notice was served TO-DAY by all railway
lines entering that city that hereafter all OIL tor
shipment must be delivered at freight house In par
rcls. Thi, is considered blow At inde?end M re-
fncrs in the interest Of the standard OH company
which transports nearly all its oil by pipe line VII
vel i'm s cIsn,ed iud,p ndrrt rciin'rs cmnOt m
pete except by the use of tank cars ,
II is AID thr standard on company mas ~ ccd'r'
pnnpnc Lima crude oil 10 Chicago for fuel puipos s.
and ., instead piping II to Pennsylvania IN pe ~
fined and sent our on the market. The agents anu
official, arr rnticent In the mattr and it Is mpoS lpe
10 learn the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
AycTHER "BoODLERp MAY GO FREE.
Ex-ALDERMAX cLEARY or TRIAL IN BRooME



BnghamtOn, y. y, Nov % (SpeclaD.-Ira Shaier
ex-Alderman Thomas Cleary, Assistant District-At-
torney Sempe Of New-York City, and others appeared
here to-day before Walter Lloyd Smith, Judge Of the
supreme Court. Shafer in behalf Of HIS client, read
10 the court long affidavit made by himself (Shafcr
the substance OF which was, that while D.strct-M
torey Fellows hal never entered into any written
stipuat 0n he lad agreed verbally with shafer never
to press the trial OF Cearys IN case McQuade was
not convicted This alleged agreement was made OF
course previous TO the McQuade trial, at Ballston
spa in June last, and prior TO change OF venue In
the case Of Cleary from New York County to Broomc,
Mr. sempe did not answer Mr.. Shafer's argument and
affidavit but in behalf OF the people, the District Al
torney Of Broome Cou. y, George b. Curtis stated 70
the court that while lack OF funds prevented the
presentation Of the peoples against Cleary at this
tmc the appropriation having been exhausted the
es.e would be tried al the January term after such
NECESSARY appropriation had been made. Mr.. Shaier
retorto1 that If the people had no money he would
ian them a Quarter OF million, and demanded I'M
med ate tl1al or dismissal The Judge took me ALL
/ dayirs and other papers and reserved his decision
/ Il now seems probable that the case VIII De dIs-
,sseI II seems plain that Fellows GOes NOT care "a
! p,aD the case. a. he and his assistants claim The
evidence IN this case IS substantially the same as that
/ which failed ~ convict McQuade . NJ,
Assistant DiStrct-AttOney Semple went 10 Bin1-
hamton Yesterday 10 be present to-day at me Cleary
| trial 4 motion will be made 10 dismiss me IN
/ dctmcnt. Mr. Sempe vii probably ASK that me
argument on the motion be- adjourned UNI lhe IN
'raorlirarv Term of The Court OF oyer and Icrilnei
! again meets in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE HURLEY BANK CASHIER OUT on BAIL

Hurley Wis, Nov. 25.-Phelps Perrin, assistant
cashier of the Iron Exchange Bank VINO was arrested
last night for the robbery Of the bank on september
% NJ $4,000 was this morning taken 10 Ashland and
arralgued IN the Municipal Court. The case was con-
tinued until Friday and bail fixed at 100000,
which was promptly furnished and Perrin was AD-
GRATED Baker and the woman, " Lou' Thayer, ar
re,tel for completely in th' r0bbery, were Iahen 10
e..emer IL i rtlmOred that the woman Is a detectNe
In the employ OF the United states Express Company;
PERRIN protests his innocence and expects 10 De released
ON the preliminary hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Albany Nov. 25.-Governor h'l n"'
rated certain dcs 10 serve in the general terms oil
the various indlcal departments Of the state a. lol-
lous: Justice Dvlunan a. Associate Justice OF the
second Department. to succeed himself; Justice May
ham as Associate Justice In the Third Depar'
in the place Of Justice Insals' "i', ~
expired. Justice Dwight Presiding % JaS por,er
he Fifth Department. in the place OF J-usti, - i,pice
If the Fifth Department. to succeed mIilIem & n,
COrleIt a. Associate Justice OF tht Ii'h AoP'
In place Of Justice Dwight. prohIo'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
STILL RrcorER1yG BODIES At JoHNsToWE

STILL RECOTERIYG BODIES At JOHNSI"" y
Johnstown Nov. 25.-Two more boles nave w."
found In the Concmaugh River one was that I'll No'
and IS unidentified The othor Is that Of man sup
posed TO be John r. Day Of Prospect, Nd who' WIN
his daughter was lost from the day express a. Ea''
Conemaush. The daughters body was FOUND sum ,i
time ago. 4 patrol was started between 'h' ''.S
and Nuevch along the Conemaugh TN, mor.niuis iis M
!oOk for victims Of the flood. Men WI "iN w r,1r
aud down both sides OF the stream dan! lot un' Yave
pose stated. IL Is ught tho hl5h "d'eI' nov
brought bodies To the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
4 POsT0FFIcF TNPLOYE CONVICTED

Philadelphia. Nov. 2j.-Frank Harrison. for over
twenty yearS an employe OF the pOstOilce here was
today convicted in the United States Court OF steal
ing letters containing checks. Harrison was time
keeper and times assisted In distributing the mau'
on Of these occasions Postal Inspector Baird who
suspected him Of wongdoing. watched from above
and saw him secrete sce letters In his clothing a'rr
carefully feeling them. lie arrested and I'm each
Of the letters was found a check sentence was dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
cPsroyE on rHEsbEyy1yG1oy MONUMENT.

Bennington. Vt. Nov. 25.-This afternoon the cap
stone of the Bennington Battle Monument was laid.
Promptly = 30 o'clock the stone was swung, raised
I'm md-air and lowered to its place in the presence
of 1000 people. and at o'clock 1t laid in
cement by Architect Rim, Contractor Ward aud super
nendent Parsons. In the presence OF the Bniiaihhe
Committee Of the Monument Association praise
stone was Used for cement.ng, the DoNolosy,r
Cod from whom all blessings now,' was suns