davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
TRIED TO KILL HER.
But Doesn't Shoot straight and Goes to
Jail Instead

s1-Aesy,s VsNsssNN-.tNN-,.
AGNEw, Mich, April 2.-Michael Mill
man lives with his wife on an eighty
acre farm, worth about 800, a little
south of here. Millman is of a morose
and violent temper, and he and his
wIfe-they have no children-have
hved unhappilv for some time past.
Things finally came To climax, and
they mutually agreed to disagree and
quit. This morning while discussing a
talr division OF the property, dispute
arose and Millman drew revolver
from ms pocket and leveling it at his
wife, pulled the trigger. The bullet
went wide of the mark, and enraged
he again fired. This time the bullet
sped TO its mark, and his wife fell bleed
ing at his feet. The ruffian made no
attempt TO escape, but submitted to his
arrest, which was made by Deputy
Sheriff Charles CHRISTMAS, who had
been notified of the shooting bv the
neighbOrs. He now lies in jail at Grand
Haven to await examination on the
charge of shooting with intent 10 kill
and murder"
The wound inflicted on Mrs. Mllman
by the last shot Is not as bad as at first
supposed. and the probabilities are she
Will recover. The ball lodged in the
shoulder, near the neck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
HUDsoNvILLE HAPPENINGS.
Personals or CIsb, society. Business aud
Politics.

sNs-s.sat - yss tt.sSNas-sSs'-s
HUDsoSvuLE, Men, April 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. j. Vanderbo ga celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their wedding
by giving a ''un wedding at their
home in this vicinity, Monday evening.
some thirty relatives and neighbors
were present, and OF course, everybody
brought tin. A Jolly time was had at
pedro and other p2stlmes. - Miss
Jennie NanderbOegh, OF Grand Rapids,
spent couple oi days this week with
relatives lu THIS vicinity. ~ is JacQue
Edwards, OF Grand Rapids, Is spending
the week with her grandmother, Mrs.
wilkinson. Lawyer Ira \. Burnam,
OF Grand Rapids, formerly OF this
place, who is one of our largest real
estate owners, was IN town Saturday on
las.ness.-Ihe local dramatic club
Will soon De Oh the boards AGAIN with
new p.ay.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Wolf viii en-
tertain tie Ladies Mite Society at her
home, "Wednesday afternoon. THIS
society, now OF several years growth,
Is dong commendable work IN church
and society. We understand they VIII
soon take the steps necessary to make
themselves an incorporate body THE
Republicans Will caucus at the town
hall, Thursday afternoon. - The
Democratic caucus was held al the hall
Saturday. Fred Richardson heads the
ticket. 81. Wade has purchased
the Jim Richart lot and Will build Il
large store thereon, which ne Will stock
with general merchandise and drugs.
The local lodge of Odd-fellows will
give public entertainment at Grange
Hall this evening. Members Of a num-
ber Of outside lodges, among them HOl-
land. Grandville, Jennison and James
town. will be present. They will meet
at their own hall early IN the evening
to transact some special business. and
later Will adjourn to Grange Hall,
where the ladies and public Will meet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

The Third ward Democratic COM
mittee have selected Samuel Sears TO
make the contest for alderman against
VIM. Aldrich Tateum.
r. C. Sessions made brilliant speech
on the Republican prospects of the new
Tenth ward, when he nominated "Bar-
ney" DeGraaf for marshal, last night.
"Ohl | wish they would adopt the
Australian system of voting" said
Peter Doran last night. "If they would
it would save MS the expense OF heellng
all those ward strikers"
J. l.. Lewis, chairman of the Tenth
ward Republican committee, says that
"Barney" DeGraaf, the candidate for
marshal, will roll up an enormous ma =
jority in the Tenth.
"The Democrats will have no trouble
in getting a nominee for mayor" re-
marked a spectator, when Mr.. Letelller
declined the nomination; ga Democrat
was never known to decline any noml-
nation"
When Judge Perkins was asked by
Chairman Taggart to administer the
oath to the tellers, last night, Peter
Doran shouted out that he would loan
the Judge copy OF an oath which ne
had used at a Democratic caucus the
night before.
Ed b. Dikeman stood at the foot of
the stairs of the Court block last night,
holding his invigorating breath, to see
who the Republicans would nominate
for mayor. When he heard that Mr.
Letelier had refused the nomination,
ne was about TO start up stairs and
offer himself as a candidate, but some
one informed him that he would be as
sessed by both parties if nominated,
and so he deasted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

4 gentleman farmer ~ Amherst conn
3. Va, hsd two dogs that disappeared
& the saine time and in q very n3yste-
ious manner. They were seen one day
lasing a rabbit After that na lew
ould be found that gave the st~ntest
rtimation 81 their whereabout Dav
after day passed. and tie dog were
-lvcn mp e. lost. bat az the expiration 4
tlrce weeks "A negro came TO the farmer
and told him that a sound Ike tho hin-
ing q dogs could be family hear st a
point on the roadside where the clay
banks rose 10 some height on either SIDE,
Just where a sort ~ blind ditch had been
made across the road.
The farmer and his sons lost Do time
IN providing themselves vith picks.
pades, etc aud repairing to the SPOT
ind Gated. where. after listening iafentiy
few mon, ents. the sound desrflffa vas
heard. Then they ST o. work win =
vi1 and ere long came - the poor.
orHtched creatures elt5uo bed shve iu 4
sort ~ hollow which they bad dug in
their frantic efforts ~ r. lessa tnernsel yes.
With such energy had they warkej that
tne7 would ha~e succeeded hsd thav dur
1 the opposite direction. toward tee
-eac. h1t they were digging al - fius
into tle bank further and fur- ter from
t-e road. toward rtse fe11 ~hi-h stretches
aHay 81 the folt q the rnoantsin. TheT
lad been three weeks without food
water ~ hight One was never qnits
strong and hred onlv p wear afteT7srd
oaf -he other is alIve. ard is fst sn1 thriv
i1g ard friskT T.--i 4.lsssl1lis Ire
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
FOUNTAIN-sTREET CHURCH.
A Call Extended to Rev. Dr. jackson,
OF Bloomington, Ill

At the meeting of the Fountain
Street Baptist Church last evening,
about 200 members being present. a
unanimous call to the pastolate was
extended TO Rev. John L. Jackson, D..
D.. of Bloomington, H., at salary Of
$1,000. Dr. Jackson IS at the present
time pastor of the First Baptist Church,
of Bloomington, which position he has
held for six years. During his Bloom
ingtOn pastOrate, he has been instru-
mental IN building and paying for =
magnificent $40. 900 church and has in
creased the membership from 800 TO
500. He was pastor of the church at
Aurora for eight years, and was highly
successful IN the administration OF that
church.
Dr. Jackson is a graduate of the
Michigan University. and took ms course
u theology at the Morgan Park Semin-
ary I'M ILLINOIS, The call made last
evening was perfectly unanimous. and
there Is reason 20 hope that il VIII se
accepted by the pastor elect. He has
a wife and three children.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
EDMUND B. DIKEMAN,
Il sam. II. Tibbets' Compromise Candi-
date for Mayor

date for Mayor
To The Editor ~ The TELEGE,u-HxRALD.
As our convention last night made
gorgeous asses of themselves, by plac-
ing u nomination a man rs candidate
for mayor w .thout knowing whether ne
would accept or no, who. after having
rcce we'd tine honor. felt imDelled 70 de-
cine 20 make tne race, and placed the
party u Il position from which u viii bc
Impossible 90 extrCate itself. | wish to
propose RENE IS.
There IS q gentleman IN this city who
rrs served 10 faithfully and well
Cu several GCcas ous. He has AZ
WAYS been found ON The side Of
st~ rat business. aud - not tainted
Vlfh amy iobs He stands nearer to the
tu-psl brigade than any other man IN
tho c.tr
1 IIe has made a fight. sngle-hsni cd
end al1uc. against the most corrupt
Democratic clique that ever infested
any Young city. He is not q violent
partisan. but IS mn 0ld-fasmoned Demo
crst. and the Democratic party today
are fighting him because they can not
use hw iu anv disrrpuable business.
Ha win make a mayor q whom any
parfv iu the city may weii be proud,
and now that a vet blanket has been
r aced on our totes. [ move 20 extract
sons little comfort from the situation
By endorsing nan whom the sfore-
sad Democratic Clique, W.; the Wes-
ton Negs and Perry gang. hate worse
thsn t1e devil does n0ly water. VIZ.
Edmund r Dikemsn.
SAN r. TrBRFrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

Bat wisaer's wife r.s No Hisners AHe
Wants REDRESS.

Yesterday. William NlsneT stood ee
fore tie bar Of Justice Hydorn's oourg
and confessed that be had done moth
ing to support his wife, either by &id o.
comfort, since their marriage. 1t Is .
remarkable case, from beginning TO
end Ii 4 SAID that before the mar
rage, Wisner pressed his sult with .
warmth that crossed the line OF dlscre-
uon. But while hls conduct proved heT
essential goodness, Il reused her spirit,
and he found il necessary u
make her ms friend, which
he did by = return g.
a discreet and honorable wOOing. They
were then married by Just. Hydorn
IN February last. Butdirectly the knot
Was tied, Wisner's marital ardor com
pletely died out. and he leiI be wife al
the Detroit 4 Milwaukee Junction and
we4lt OF on another train 70 Eaton
Rapids. Yesterday he mas brougpi
back and arraigned or a charge OF non
support. lie pleaded guilty, and was
permitted 10 go out and find surety Tor
his proper behavior IA the sum OF $500.
lie thinks his father Will come 10 hi:
relief.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
SD arta Nominations.

SPARTA. Mich. April 2-At the Union
caucus held here Yesterday afternoon,
the following candidates were nonin-
atcd: Supervisor, c. NJ Chapman; clerk,
F. :. Heath: treasurer. Y. B llings; jus
tees of the peace, s. Atherton, w.
Heath and Peter Johnson; highway
commissioner, +. w. Nohle; dram com
missioner. John Gillian: school nsDec-
tor. W. Adams: board Of review, y.
Hinkson and :. y. Stehbins; 90 stahie'.
4. A. Place, c. Ernst, +. Bradford and
f. Chapman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
FOR THE WEEK OF
MARC 1 3 |

We are show desirable
goods in the WooIen de-
partment thai are new pur-
chases.
We have "A new line of
ClOakings for Misses and
Children's wear. They can
be bought at prices rang
ing from S1.25 To S2.25
per yard
A speciality Will be made
OF a 52-inch dress Flannel,
in new colOrings. which is
offered at soc "a yard.
A still better quality i'm
handsome shades at 75c "A
yard and an exceedingly
fine line of French Flanuels
at 90 and rs cents "A yard.
We call particular atten-
tion to our line of imported
German Flaunels which we
are selling at 80 cents per
yard.
While in the Woolen de-
partment do not fail TO look
at our line of Skirtings.
They are being sold at = sc
yard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
Dress G00ds.

25o0 Yards Strip nd Check double
fold. only IS cents yard
Case oi Str pcs "a - cents per yard.
A very complete ne of plain Pisios
and stripes 81 p C. nts per yard.
OR new spring shsdes Of pls-n fabrics
from 75c - Al .e0a Yard, are worth ere
.ng. Tbs assortment is very extensive.
The beautiful Cashmere ombre of
which Ne have 50 elegant line is ST.
tracing much attention.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
wRANGLINe DEMOCRATS.
Fred {. Temples shakes His Fist Under
Mr. van DuCteren's Nose.

Fred C. Temple, the would-be leader
of the Democrats Of the Tenth ward
who hates Maurice VI. Houseman be-
cause be knocked him out0f the circuit
court comm sslonershlp nomination at
the last fall election, gave a great dis
play Of his temper Tuesday night. He
scsei As chairman ct the Tenth ware
Democratic Caucus AID got very mad
because he was nOt elected delegate
to tie city convention After two mem
bers Of the Ward Committee had been
appointed. some one suggested Fred s
name 20 fil the ts.l end II the ticket.
He wss 20 angry. however, AZ not being
selected chairman of the committee
that be -efused 90 fili the place
The ani&ble Fred became involved
in quarrel wlth T. s. r. NaaD zieren
in the afternoon aud threatened 60
paste that dignlfed gentleman in the
prob0cis 4 he Did not attend to lis own
hf1 SneSS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

nssaz.. Ferry .Aa AsBsias SSH wOrssax
Fer TheA

WAsHnsros, April 2--Aessrs. Ferry
and Mcbride expect 70 have he4rir g
tomOEro~ before the fun Public Build
inzs 4nd Grounds Committee OF the
House on the Grand Haven pubic
building. The sub-eOmmIttee has al
ready gwen hearing ana reported IN
favor OF making appropriation, and Il
i expected that the full committee viii
do the same.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

We hsvs j1si Opened bsndsons
novelties in SIX Hosiery. slso plain
blacks. vhieh We are offering from 81
r. S5.
oar I'D Glove s8ls of last week vas
= success. We sfl have 6ne ass9rf-
ment winch VII b. closed oat tns
week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
An Actresses Wsrdrobe.

Llllian Rernard. All actress, by the
aid OF Detective Smith. opened room
10, Barnard House, with a search Wal
rant, and recovered some dresses,
skirts and SO forth from one O'Day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

Every one is admiring our
window display of China
Mattings. We nave just re-
ceived an immense line of
these goods. IL may prove
of some interest To learn
that floor coverings of this
description are sold at
lower prices this season
than last.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
HOMES ABANDONED.
The wissis-fppt Floods Drive Ont =
Whol- TfIisge

Hntr fNti4Ee
Nru 0FrFkVs. Is. April 2-Hunt-
iu4ton has been completely abandoned
tv ts tive hundred inhabitants. about
haifof whon. vit0 some Of their stock,
Sc crowded together or the levee. snf-
fernx from exposure. sickness and des-
tuticu Others are lvug more com
frtstiv iu box cars. MANY houses
fostsd sway Some fifteen hundred
n sferts .f neigh borhood slso crowded
urn1 a1e .evee= or have fed ~ the
h ah ands. = similar cond ten q
att ttrs prevails m nearly AZ the Coun-
a. sroGnd tie brgak
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

KdermeSYleY INGRAM
Carpets are meeting with
great demand. Their hand
some pattern an stylish
coIors have become popu-
lar. They are xOve entire
" different than any other
ingram carpet. We are
sole agents for the cele-
grated Corticine II oOr
coverings anu j. {. Wemp-
les hand made opaque shade
cloths. We have these
goods in all widths and
cOlors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03
THE BLOW FALLEN.

cart esvsst Turned Down for the Tire
Reins
WtszuS7roN. April 2.-Amorg the
nominations made BY Tire President 70
aav were Alex. NcN lisn. ~ Ne gan.
e. be DEPUTY first suc tor II the treas
urv and Edward II. Harvey. pension
azent AZ DsE0s<
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27
Rarna,I.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Angel have gone
to Auburndale, Mass. for an indefinite
length of time and Jerome Morgan has
moved onto his place.
Mr.. Denton, who has occupied the
Cushing place for year or two has NOV
ed to East Bethel.
Judge Danforth returned to Detroit two
weeks ago.
A. c. Ellis is in Fitchburg, Mass. selling
maple sugar.
j. d. Davis has been quite sick but is
better we are glad to say.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker of Gaysville preached
at the Methodist church last Sunday IN
exchange with Rev. A. G.. Austin.
The special town meeting was lightly
attended, there being only some forty or
fifty in attendance. 1t was voted that the
town purchase the books now in use for
such pupils that have not the old ones UNI
til July 1891. Some doubt the legality OF
such vote. Who are to select and pur-
chase these books? We have no text book
committee elected and the new school law
makes no provision for the election of
such a committee. The town elected a
member of the board of education but
don't understand that he can select or
purchase books. Perhaps some one can
give us some light on the subject.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27

Mr.. Sargent is quite i'll.
The NJ. E. church received three mem
bers By letter last Sunday.
Bert Dumas has taken the Cady family
for the coming year.
The auction sale OF d. H. whitney was
largely attended He is soon 10 go to
Lancaster, n. II. where he win make
cheese the coming season.
While Henry Briggs and Jim aie Kill
were drawing planks down the Aill hill
the load slid onto the horses causing them
TO take fright and go over the bans break
ing the pole 10 the sled and iaiur 'ng one
of the horses quite badly.
Julia Ferris OF Lynn, Mass. Is VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Wilson.
Katie Lamb has returned from Ran
dolph.
W. Douglas has returned 20 Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Guernsey visited at
A. j. Lambs last week
Joe Lamb is visiting IN Rochester.
Mrs. Nellie Dutton and two daughters
are visiting in town.
+. p. Bostwick has returned from Rip
ton where he has been assisting Rev Mr.
Goodwin in revival work.
j. W. Estey is a. Webster, Mass.
II is reported I a paper is in circulation
to procure the services OF j. W. Estey OF
keene, \. H. to preach here che coming
year
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27
Pittsfield.

The concert Saturday night was de-
cided success altho' the attendance was
small on account of the weather.
Harley Ranney started back to Michi-
gan Thursday.
Teachers are in good demand here.
Elmer Lowell left town Friday for Wal
ingford forgetting to settle his bills and
borrowing pair OF gloves before he went.
James olney looks happy. 1t is girl.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Ken
nedy Saturday night
Frank Durkee sold fine horse to par
ties from Rutland last week.
The following was clipped from the
Free Press; Collector Alanson Beard at
the Vermont Veterans association at Bos-
ton Wednesday night, quoted his native
town, Pittstield, VT. as having contrihu-
ted more than its war quota to the service
and discharged its war debt in one year
by unanimous vote
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27

Preparations have already begun
for the veterans reunion at Springfield,
August LIST.
p. III. Sheridan Post at Weston had
a sugar party and dance Friday even
ing, the 18th.
The Middlebury Grand Army Post
are preparing to hold grand ball on
the evening Of April 9Th, the Wednes-
day following Easter Sunday.
The town Of Duxbury at its annual
meeting, made an appropriation Oslo
to aid Dillingham; Post of Waterbury
in the observance Of Memorial Day.
ANY one interested in the progress
Of arts in industry should witness the
exhibition held this week at the ware
rooms of Paine's Furniture Co. As
Canal street, Boston. We have not
the space to speak in detail OF the
many pieces of interest. Attached to
some of the principal articles are cards
giving the significance of the hand
carving and ornamentation. Some
very beautiful designs Of the renais-
sance, romanesque and bizarre types
are included in the exhibition.
r. L. Hovey, past commander OF
Chamberlain Post at St. .Johnsbury,
has presented the Relief Corps with a
marble medallion of Lincoln mounted
on plush and in a guilt frame.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27
t.nNsNiIlc

Ralph Knowlton sold a pair Of foul
year Did steers last week for sl2i.
The singing school closed Wednesday
eve.
Perley Cutler and wife are visiting in
Barre.
George Boutwell, has hired c. w. Saw
yer's farm for the year
viii Packard has bought F. V. Has
sans farm on Stony Brook and moved
onto ii.
A few have tapped their sugar places
but not much sugar has been made vet.
Mrs. Adelaide Paige, an aunt OF Mrs.
Mason died Friday morning.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is in town looking az
ter the interests of his stock farm.
James Angel commenced work for
Robert Noble of Bethel on Monday.
Cyrus Adams and Fred Abbott were in
Montpelier last week.
Lyndal Lamb has moved into his house
in the village.
Perley Cutler has bought the house
where West Roberts lives.
Addie Adams is visiting in Barnard.
One of the stage horses ran away and
went over the bank by Stony Brook bridge
and was killed.
Elwin Harrington is working for Mrs.
Waldo of Royalton.
Kate Kimball has been visiting in West
Randolph.
Arthur Ballard has bought the house in
which be is living.
Miss Phoebe iSmith has returned Ifrom
Bethel where she has been at work
Spring pigs for sale by Frank Billiard
near Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27
TO DUB SUBSCRIBERS.

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since announcing !
special arrangement with DR.. J. b. Kendall
Co. of Enosburg, VT, publishers Of "A Trea-
tise on the Horse and his Diseases whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain conv
Of that valuable work free by sending their All
dress to B.J. Kendall & Co land enclosing a
two cent stamp for mailing samei is renewed
for limited period. We trust all viii avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of obtaining this
valuable work. To every lover Of the horse II
Is indispensable, as it treats IN a simple man
ner all the diseases which atiiict this noble ami
NAL. Its phenomenal sale Throughout tba
United States and Canada. make il standard
authority. Mention this paper when sending
for Treatise
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27
East Barnard.

Miss Ann Allen is sick and under DIR
Dana's care.
John Gibson has hired out to f. and 5
Allen for the coming season.
Perry Kellam continues work for Dana
Walker this summer.
Chas. Spaulding has rented the S. W
Heath farm for another year.
Augustus Farr has returned from Bridge
water.
Vim. Gibson has moved to South Pom
fret on the Moore farm he recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. Evans and Alzo Buckman have re-
Gently died.
Ed Miller went to Bethel last week per-
tanning to town business.
Mr.. Moore has had brother visiting
him.
Frank Abbott has purchased farm in
Woodstock.
". Lewis is assisting FL. Graves dur
ing sugaring.
Most of the farmers are trying to make
sugar but very little sap as yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27
Mr.. A. E. LOCK,

Who lives at Apponaug, Il. /, writes
us under date of Fep. p. 1889; Il
think Browns Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier that | know of. and
have tried good many" Home tes-
timony is the strongest you can get.
Why! Because you can see or write
the parties aud investigate for yourself.
We print no testimonials We do not
have on file az our office written by the
party giving them. If You have any
disease of the blood, such as scrofllla,
salt rheum, eczema, pimples, boils,
tumors obtain a bottle of Browns Sar-
saparilla and begin its use. Read what
G.. +. Cunningham, OF Lowell, Me-,
writes us under date Of May 10th !;
s'My wife had tlmor extending from
her left side to her right across her
breast and very painful Doctors adj
vised her to have it cut ont. Her gem
eral health was poor, kidneys troubled
her. She concluded to try Browns
Sarsaparilla, aud to-day is well wo-
man." The above are bat samples of
what we are receiving every day Of the
wonderful curative power Of
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA.
Not genuine unless made by Ara
Warren x Co, Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-27

Mrs. Hattie, wife of Leroy P. Walhrid~e
died at her home in this town on March
END, of consumption. She was an eStirna-
bic lady, one who made friends and kent
them. Her husband has the sympathy 81
the entire community. Her funeral was
on Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Waldron, her form
er pastor, officiating. Her age was Is yrs.
w NJ Shawney is to move to Iittlefon n
IA. G. +. Jones is to take charge of the
grist mill. Mr. Pike has moved on to the
G. f. Jones farm and win carry ii on this
year.-Rev. Mr.. McGeorge is holding revi-
val meetings at the Baptist church.-Will
Heath came near being killed on Friday Of
last week by jumping from the express
train at our station. Had he been in anv
other than the rear car he must have hss,s,
killed instantly, but he came out with on
" little conclusion OF the brain-Sansuel
Bascom returned 10 Nashua, y. H. last
week.