davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Marriage of Rev. Donald HIackay and
Helen Lawrence smith.

The marriage Wednesday evening of Rev.
Donald Sage Mackay and Helen Law.
renee Smith, youngest daughtev OF
Ex-Governor j. Gregory G<nlth, was
the most brilliant social event that has
taken place here for many a day.
Friends were present to witness the
pleasing ceremony from far and near,
and if favoring skies, balmy bree-
zes, and general well wishing can ba
taken as omens of good, the married lif4
Of Rev. Donald Mackay and wife will in
deed be happy.
The ceremony took place at the Congrega-
tional church at clock and the spacious
editice was crowded with invited guests.
I he decorations were simple and in effective
taste
just before the arrival of the bridal
party mixed quartette, composed of Mrs
Albert Tenney of Indiana, Mrs. +. p. Ste,
vens, H. S. Clark and DR.. Sherrar, sang
| Cowen's Bridal chorus during the organ re-
! cital by Mrs Sault Leading the bridal
| procession were 10 little choir girls who
entered singing the bridal chorus from
| Lohengrin. They were dressed i'll whte
and carried punches of wild flowers. Then
came the groom and his brother, Rev
Ma ckintosh Mackay, the best man.
| Six bridesmaids and the maid Of
honor followed and lastly the bride,
leaning on the arm of her father.
The grouping about the altar was a pretty
and impressive one The marriage ceremo.
ny was performed by Rev. Dr. Phillips OF
Rutland and Rev. Dr. Hawes of Burlington,
| Hon. j. Gregory Smith giving away tho
bride At the close the organ broke forth
| with glad wedding march. Then the
happy pair and guests were conveyed to ths
| lnf fial Of ytb
ton was held.
The bride wore dress of white corded
silk trimmed with muslin de sole, bridal
veil and orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
were Miss Katie Brainerd, Miss Lille
Branerd, Miss Juliette Childs, Miss Grace
Bedard, Miss Mary butcher Miss Nellie
Rich; Miss Letitia Sage of Chicago acting
as maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore
white striped tulle over India silk, had
| wells and carried bouquets of roses.
The chorus girls We're Annie butcher,
Annie Childs Persis butcher, Emma Nc
Donald, Katie Cummings, Gertie Wood
ward, Elsie Champion, Iva Hayward, Mary
! Fonda, Grace .lewett
Farrand $. Stranahan, W Tracy Smith
w. H. Hunt, DR.. J. B. Brainerd DR.. VIII
liam Stevens of Boston, Kenneth W. Sagd
of Chicago and Arthur Fletcher acted as
ushers.
Mrs j. W. Sault presided at the organ,
giving five selections of wedding music.
The wedding gifts numbered over 200
and were all costly.
The happy pair started Tor Boston on the
night train going in Gov. Smiths private
car the Bellevue" " Saturday they sail
for Scotland from New York on the steamer
City of Rome, and will be absent six
or eight weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25
NEW ENGLAND CROP BULLETIN.
Together with some Reports From
Northern Nermont


me average temperature lof tue week
ehulnS July 10 mas oeen generally ABOVE
the normal throughout New England. IN
some iocantles the temperature went higher
Oh Cne Io.h than IL uld on luesuay OF ias1
week. Inc amount OF sunshine mas been IN
EXCESS everywhere, ana the large NUMBER
Oh clear me days mas made 1t possible Tor
farmers 10 harvest large amount oil nay
ana gram IN good condition
Inc drousht Is causing more or iess dam-
age throuShout New England ana III some
locaii'les Is assuming rather serious aspects
otaloeS' uriesS meg were ABOUT reauy ior
n"iNeS,' haVo poen Hlucu injured, anu 'i'o
general OPINION Is mat the crop VIII he llGht
Whatever inc weather IS from now on
streams are low ana pastures are drylng
oauiy' ana tne INDICATIONS are mat iarge
amount OF nay must be FED soon. Inc
iaio,,ng ol uGtl! pro."c's mas pesn rpuueell
I,oi. ,l ''',q ,I ''i' 70
'l'',, " 'i'C an ,1
A. ,,.'. $50, s. t'.' H. i'.,
c,thn,od IN ,,rad oo,,,lJ+in,, .ud r, or av+rn
s,I,aIit,- ,,o,'4,on,, Na,,. TI,u,,,.l,;,.a -
much larger cron is now assured than was
exnected at the beqinning of having
Brattleboro- Most crop, need rain very
much potetoes suffer most md unless rain
comes soon the crop will be short; oats
half crop in this section haying well ad-
vance1, large crop and fine quality; apples
look thin; rye is being harvested and al re-
port good crop.
New HaVen-Graln and frut crops llght;
corn ana potatoes promise fair, and with
favorable weather, Will yield well; hay
large yield and OF line qualty.
tefrISDurSh-hay abundant ana cholce;
aPpIes "roPPihS Oil very seriou9ly' pearS
anu Piuins iaIr' ,-,.
11u'.aoii am 'len', 0oi II anu tD''e'oes
l,roIl',3Ins' curry p'va'oe' u'u "oii' ir'lO
Ne'y li''r'i Ia? Slp', 4uun.l'y'
,,i,,t,,, ,,,h I,tt| p, l ''a7 ,o', XIII
on,,1o1 drar,,I,,., o+y ,,'i,5 - dra,,h n,,,.,,
,, oa .;, r'o',"' - ~ u
,.iai,i " 20
y, az '90ui "9 ~ 'i'ei arc e7'''"s IA I"
o o,.o,'. la,. fa,i,,i.e no'''''' p O''''' e'
- =,
w." 49," a. n'e'S arc Ptosl eSSiils
i'i,I', WIN '"''i nay i"S anu '"0 'ioP 10 "a
W eStin'i,S'er- ho'' Oh Uhe hieaio" iarm-
erS lihlSAeu haFlhS laSU week "Iiie large
amount Oh the grass on tue nlIis Is stli
s'ahuih2'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25
THE VACANT JUDO ESHlP.
Pominent Lawyers Mentioned TO Succeed
Judge Powers on the Bench.

The acceptance 10y Judge II. II. Powers
of the republican nomination for congress
man from the first district. is leading to
considerable discussion as to his probable
successor on the supreme bench. y prom
inent lawyer who is thoroughly posted on
State politics was in this city Saturday and
gave u representative of the FREE Press
some interesting information upon the sub
ject. He said that Hon F. X. Gleed of
Morrisville, Hon. l.. s. Thompson of Iras-
burgh, Hon. William +. johnson of Wood
stock Hon Hiram A. Huse and George W
Wing, esq. of Montpelier, and Hon. Joel C..
Baker OF Rutland, have been prominently
mentioned in connection with the position
Montpelier is putting forward special
claim to the position on the ground that
there should be judge at the State CAPT
tai, and there are indications that
the democrats will urge Hon. s. G.,
ShurtleT for the place with the
special plea that the party should
be represented by at least one judge of the
Supreme Court of the State. Other coun-
ties will probably be heard from later, but
the present occupants of the bench bar six
counties from presenting candidates Chief
Judge Royce being from Franklin county,
Judge Ross from Caledonia, Judge Taft
from Chttenden, Judge Rowell from
Orange, Judge Tyler from Windham and
Judge Munson from Bennington. 1t is pro-
bable that the Legislature will also be faced
with proposition to increase the number
of judges by one but some of the State
papers are advocating reduction in the
number by emitting to appoint a successor
10 Judge Powers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

WASHINGTON, July IT The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions
Original, Elias B. Chaplin of Hancock,
Hatch Chamberlin of Norwich John W.
Palmer of Waitsheld Nelson Parker Of
Springfield, Henry G. Rice of Bethel,
George Austin of Jericho Centre, Russell
". Cowles of North rraftsbury, Thomas
Glynn of Georgia Plains. William A. Davis
of Burlington, Alexander B. Pringle OF st.
Johnsbury, Charles Damn of Bennington,
Palmer c. Leach of Bakersfield, John {.
Barker of Passumpsic
WASHINGTON, July 90.-The following
pensions have been granted to Nermonters !
Increase, John Brassaw, Montpelier: DAM II
Prince, johnson, Henry BarrowS, Brandon
WAsHlNGToN, July % The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions (:
Increase, Horace W. Humphrey of Water
bury Centre Luther Porter of Nergennes,
Hiram Cummings of West Burke, PatrcB
Summers of SALISBURY, Edmund II. Bruce
of West Randolph.
WAsHINeToN, July 23-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Original, Peter Reed of West Randolph;
increase, Louis Goett of Middlebury, vii
liam Teegaw of Enosburgh Falls, a. Oar
ling of Morrisville, David W. Stevens of
Greensboro Bend, Leonard X. Manly Of
Pranklin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25
Wyoming's First Election.

Gov. Warren issued proclamation calling
the first Wyoming election for Sept. IL.
The democratic and republican State con
yentlons are called for August l in this
city. The formal celebration OF Wyommg's
admission will be held here Wednesday
next. Gov. Thayer of Nebraska, at one
time governor OF Wyoming, will be the
orator OF the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

The annual statement of the Rutland rail
road shows that the receipts for the past
12 months ending June 30, We're $4S2, 005.
The rent of the road brought $240. 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25

Chapleau, the Clinton county murderer,
was put TO work in the shirt manufacturing
department at Clinton State prison MouC
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-25
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

Brief Items of Interest from Every Cor
ner of ycrmont-Postmns APP
Personals, Manufacturing
Notes, Fires and Minor Items.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
NATIONAL ELECTION BILL

Tho New Measure to Create DoN BILE the
Number Ut Supervisors Required.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representativ
Roweu Qllinois) introduced in the
House his National Election bill which
he was instructed by the House Com
nitteeson Elections to prepare for pre-
sentation to the committee.
The committee instructed Mr. Rowell
and Mr.. Lodge Mass.) to prepare bills
embodying the theories of each concern
ing Federal Election law. Mr.. Rowell's
bill does not propose a new Federal
Election law, but aims to improve the
present system of Federal supervision
of elections, as provided for in the Su-
pervisors' law of 1871. Mr.. Rowell took
the Hoar bill as basis, but he makes
the provisions Of his bill more radical.
Tho bill changes the present method of
appointing Federal Supervisors of Elec-
tions.
By the bill there are to be appointed
and commissioned double the number of
supervisors required, SO as to have a
sufficient number of supervisors ready
for duty in case their services are
required. The number of supervisors
serving at each election Is Increased
from two to three.
Under tho present law, it is claimed,
supervisors of elections have little If
any power in the country districts;
while those in the cities have power to
count the ballots and make any investi-
cation and inspection that they may
see fit,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
CRAZED BY WHISkEY.
Your Patients Indulge in . Riot In the
Jerssy City Hospital.

Your Patients Indulge in . Riot In the
Jerssy City Hospital.
JERSEY CRY, N. J., May 9.-Four pa
tients In the Jersey City Hospital Gre
ated . riot in that institution last
night.
The mon were all suffering from al
coholism, but were kept in the main
ward Of the hospital. They were first
placed in strait jackets, but they tore
these to pieces, and the attendants in
the hospital then tied them to the beds.
Two of the patients burst their bands
and general riot ensued. They
grabbed up the portable pieces of fur
niture, and when the hospital attend
ants attempted to quell the disturbance
the prisoners flung the missiles at tn EN-
and tore around the wards like maniacs
They threw the bedclothes out of tn 9
windows, upset the beds of some of the
other patients, and for a time were in
complete control of the institution.
The hospital attendants were compelled
to send for assistance to subdue the in
furiated men and restore order.
The disturbance in the hospital will
hasten the contemplated building of .
separate ward for patients suffering
from alcoholism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Speaker Reed Waiting to Fill
Committee Vacancies.
CARLISLE MAY BE PROMOTED
Great Pressure in Favor of Mr.. Mutoh-
Ter for Mr.. Randall's Place.

1ne House Committee Agree On . Federal
Election Bnl-The Senate Deadlooked
on tho Silver Characterization for
the Consular service-Buying the MT.
AdcGresor Cottage.
WASHINGTON. May 9.-The Speaker still
refrains from filing the vacancies in
tho committees on Rules and Appropria-
lions caused by the death of Mr.. Ran
dali. 1t is understood that he will not
act In the matter until the Kentucky
Legislature has elected a successor to
Senator Beck and it is decided whether
MP. Carlisle is to remain in the House
or be promoted to the Senate. In the
latter case there would be Democratic
vacancy in the Committee on WAYS and
Means and the contests among Demo-
cratic aspirants would be still further
complicated.
In the event of Mr.. Carlisle's retire
ment from the House his place on tho
Committee on Appropriations would be
given to one of three men-Mr. Will
son, of Virginia; Mr.. Springer, of nli-
nois, or Mr.. Cultivate, of Ohio. Rep
resentative Cultivate has been pressed
for Mr.. RandalPs place on the Commit
tee on Appropriations, but there is also
great pressure in favor of Mr. Mutchler,
of Pennsylvania. The entire Pennsyl-
vania delegation is said to have recon-
mended him for the place, and it is
claimed that the Democrats of the COM
mittee also favor him.
1t is among the probabilities that he
will! be designated for the place, es-
pecia1ly If Mr.. Carlisle should be elected
to the Senate and Representative Outh-
waite named to succeed him on the
WaVR and Mama Eo,n Tho
eral impression is that Representative
Blount, of Georgia, will take Mr.. Ran
dalls place upon the Committee on
Rules, and if Nj. Carlisle's place should
become vacant it will probably be
awarded to Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
Reid { Hughes,
Linens and SheetingS.

During the next few days we shall give
the Ladies of Waterbury an opportunity
to buy Housekeeping Goods at extremely
low prices. We have no soiled or out OF
date goods to offer, but new, clean goods
OF standard make and quality, at prices
tar below anything ever offered in this
city; -
the extent and variety Of The bargains Of.
fered, but inspection alone can show the
value, and we invite all to call whether
prepared to purchase or not.
We carry = stock of over $50 dozen Tow.
els, the following being the leading prices
All Linen Huck Towels, Sc, loo, 10,
l2ac, 15c, 10, 25c, SIC and Soc each.
All Linen Damask Towels, with Fancy
Borders and Tied Fringes, 124c, 40, $50,
Doc, 33c, 373c, 45c ond SOC each.
All Linen Dat Meal Towels, 12}c each,
81. As dozen.
An!4inen Honey Comb Towels, CSC each.
Just the thing for bath rooms.
Turkish Towels, 100, 12}c, 15c, 19c, 25c,
373c and SOC each.
Brown, Bleached and Plaid Crash Towel
15c yard.
We have stock of $50 dozen of ap-
kins and Doylies fro~' 25c q dozeIy up
wards. .
SO All Linen, Napkins .79c, 81, 81. IS,
$1.s7a, $3.50, So, $3.50, So and $3.50 q
"a All Linen Napkins 81. 80, 50, So 50,
So, $3.!O, "a, IS and So dozen.
AL Linen Fringed Table Cloths with
red borders. 2 yard lengths e2}c, 81 yard
length 79c and yard length CSC.
Loom Dalnask, all linen and good width
25c, $50, 374c, 45c SOC, 6sac, 75c, S7ac and
81. 90 yard.
Bleached Damask, new and choice pat
terms SHE, SOC, 62ae, 75c, s7ao, 81, $1.25,
81. so and 50 q yard.
Wamsutta Sheeting at the following
prices We bought them at special dis
count off and will give our customers the
full benefit. 9-8 width at 124c; 90 at 14c;
Ga at 19c; "a at 24c; 8-4 at &c; o. at Csc;
1914 at Doc and ia at 35c a yard.
Ask for the "Reid & Hughes" brand of
Cotton, 36 inches wide at TIC, and 40 inches
wide at SIC yard. We have full stock
of all the leading sheetings at very low
prices.
cases of Shaker Flannel remnants at
&c yard, worth 1Oc.
case White Goods Remnants, fine
goods and pretty patterns at 1910 yard,
worth from 15c to csc.
White Bed Quilts, 75c, SOC 81, $1.25 and
81. so each.
Marseilles Quilts, extra value at 81 90,
2.25, $2.624, $2.98 and $3.50 each. 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
THE KAISER'S ORDER
A Special Commissioner Sent to
EX-ChancollOr Bismarck.
THE PRINCE CALLED TO ACCOUNT,
He Win Have to Explain Stories Pub
ished in His Favorite Papera

A Inhuman Mother Sentenced to Psna
ssrvituds - Taxation Of ForeiEnsrs IN
France - Minister Linooin's Leave o.
Abssnos-Atsituds 81 the italian Renate
Strange Disappsaranos Of = Preacher.
BERLIN, Nay 9.-Emperor William haa
sent Herr Won Rueher on . special mis-
sion to Prince Bismarck, with . view
Of clearing the atmosphere and induc
ing the ex-Chanosllor to withdraw the
license he 10 said to have given to Ger
tain persons and publications., who are
nisusing both his name and the EN-
psror's.
Considerable correspondence has
passed between the Kaiser and the ex-
Chancellor ON the subject, and from
the fact that It IL positively said that
missioner the bearer Of threat to re-
sort TO compulsory methods in case Of
BismArok,,s refusal to comply with the
imperial requests, 1t 10 assumed that
the Prince has doggsdly adhered to his
purpose of publicly expressing himself
on political topics In his own way.
It 10 said that Count Herbert Bis
mArek and his mother have instigated
the publication of all the statements
attributed to Prince Bismarck which
have lately appeared in the Hamburger
Neohriohten and ether journals.
Rsliable reports say.that,. while the
Emperor 10 winning favor with tho
working classes, The aristocracy Is
ranging itself on the side Of Prince Bis
marck, and that some proportions to
do special honor to that statesman are
prompted by desire to reflect upon
the sovereign who virtually deposed
him. The upper GLASSES feel that the
Kaiser's liberal policy 10 sndangering
their power and prestige, 'and deep ex-
pressions are heard of discomfort with
the Imperial programme.
Prince Bismarck replying to an adj
dress from the Political and Economic
Society makes renewed references to his
dtsmissAl from tho Chancellorship.
The members Of the Prussian Ober-
hsus will place In the chamber mar BILE
bust Of Prince Bismarck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
MRS. vANDERaRlFr GUILTY.
Tho Jury Agree ON . Verdict After BEING
Ous Twenty Hours.

1n0 jury A&EO0 ON VOT01Ce After BO1D0
Gus Twenty Hours.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., May 9.-The con-
viction Of Mrs. Carrie Vandegrift for
the attempted murder of her n|8rank
O. Norman, was a surprise, as most
people were looking for acquittal or q
disagreement. It meets popular ap-
proval, however, as there Is no doubt
Of her guilt, although it was impossible
to prove the fact clearly the evidence
against her being circumstantial.
When 1t was announced that the Jury
was ready to report Mrs. VANDERBILT
was brought in to the court room. She
faced the jury with apparent unconcern.
Not even when the foreman, said, dur
ing the most profound silence, "Guilty,
as she stands charged in the indict-
ment," did she show any emotion. She
was at once taken back to jail, while
her counsel moved for q new trial.
/ 1t is not thought that Judge Garrison
will grant q new trial, As he said in the
charge that the case had been tried very
fairly. The jury were out about 20
hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
The Consular Service.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Ths small army
of candidates for Consulates and their
political hackers here are beginning to
grumble at the alleged delay of Presi-
don't Harrison in acting upon the list of
recommendations which Secretary Blaine
sent to tho White House nearly three
weeks ago. The list numbers SO names.
The. President informed a gentleman
who called upon him to ascertain why
he has not acted in the matter, that
che made the appointments in the Con-
sular Service and that he intended to
take his own time about it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
WATERBURY, CONN, FRIDAY, MAY 9.
GODFREY WHIPS CARDIFF.
The Colorsd Pugiltst Awarded the RtGl
in the sixteenth Round.

Providence, R. L, May AT the
Gladstone Athletic Club rooms last night
George Godfrey, the colored pugilist of
Boston, whipped Patsy Cardiff, the
Peoria giant in the 10Th round.
There were 200 people present. Tn .
q, 200 trophy was awarded to Godfrey.
Godfrey weighed 172 pounds. and Car
Cardiff was remarkably clever in
lodging to avoid punishment. His loft
eye was completely closed during the
struggle.
Godfrey used aggressive tactics,
standing right up to his man. Neither
received any body punishment.
In tho 10th round the men came to-
gether at the word Of time and olinched
near the ropes, when suddenly Cardiff
fell to the floor upon his face. He was
seized with nausea, and suffering from
exhaustion. This closed the fight and
the purse was awarded to Godfrey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
AN iNhUMAN MOTHER.
Seat TO Penal S0rvisuds fer Life fol
numbering Aoe Child.

Seat TO Penal Ssrvituds fer Life for
numbering Ase Child.
PARS, May e.-An inhuman brute in
ths guiss Of . woman, one Josephine
Hosgsu, has just been sentenced to
penal ssrvituds for life for the murder
Of her o-year-old daughter.
The poor child appears to have been
the Victim Of ill-usuage during the en-
tire term Of Its brief existence.
Crippled by the kicks and blows of
its mother, it was compelled to lie abed,
whore 1t was frequently drenched with
ioe-water. ..,a
After tying its hands and feet, Joss-
phins actually attempted to cruelty tho
child, but was finally successful in an
effort to strangle 1t.
The woman narrowly escaped lynoh-
ing. On her trial she seemed entirely
Indifferent to her fate, except that she
expressed wish that her punishmen
might be death rather than impris on
mont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
The Pennsylvania Governorship.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Black, of York, is in this city
on private business. In talking of pol
itics of Pennsylvania he said: IT am
only a candidate for Governor in this
way: If the nomination should come to
me unanimously, as a matter of duty
to my party should be inclined to ac-
cept, but shall not attempt to secure
any delegates before the convention
meets. do not think there should be
q struggle for the Democratic nomina-
ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck Train.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May AN attempt
was made to wreck the Chicago and To-
ledo Express on the Lake Shore road
about a quarter of mile east Of Dun
kirk. A piece of iron was placed in the
frog and the engine and forward trucks
of tho forward car were thrown from
tho track. Tho train carried large
number Of passengers who were badly
shaken up, but no ono was injured.
The train had not gotten under full
Roadway else the accident might have
been much moro serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-09
NUTMEG GRATINdS.

An officer Of the New Haven ice COM
pany says that if the ice consumers' as
ISOLATION runs out Of ice at any time tho
members will be obliged to pay 81 per
100, as the seventy-five cent rate is only
for regular customers who use large
quantities.
William Quinn, jr., was tried yester-
day in Bridgeport. for abducting his IL
year-old sister from . family named
Ford, to whom she was bound out.
Quinn said he was able and willing to
her doing housework. The court, how
ever, sentenced him to five days in Jail.
The Litch6eld enquirer says that the
water works in that town have paid the
whole original cost in saving property
five different times since they were put
in'two years ago.
There is trouble between the men and
the foreman of the polishing department
of R. Wallace & Sons, silver plate manu-
facturers at Wallingford. The mon,
however, will not strike but will present
their case to tho firm.
Ticket Agent Stanley Of Berlin, who
was assaulted by roughs ON Tuesday even
ing, is still in q critical condition. G..
Collins and his brother, were held in
$500 bonds each Fred Kelsey and Shine
Cochrane were sent to jail Tor W days.
One Of the Collins brothers Acknowledges
striking the blow.
Michael Cannon, the Thompsonville
tough who was arrested with 20 much
difficulty yesterday, and who 20 brutally
kicked Officer Moore in the Traces, was
tried before Justice John Hanlin ye6ter-
day. He was found guilty and sentenced
to sixty days in Jail and banished from
town for one year, the court making 1t
part Of his sentence that he should
not show up in town within = year after
he i liberated from jail.