davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Census Enumerators.

The following-named persons have
received notification of their appoint,
ment as census enumerators for the
various wards and precincts in Dick
inson county as follows:
Flora, 63d dist.-Hiram c. Harvey
Cheever, Gath dist.-Thos. c. Ayres
Sherman, 65th dist.-William F
Fisher.
Fragrant Hill, seth dist.-James NJ
Bayless.
Noble, 67th dist.-Stewart Rexroad
Hayes and Buckeye, 6Sth dist
Charles Slemmer.
Willowdale, Goth dist. Martin Low
Lincoln, 10th dist.-Edward B. Bur
nett.
Grant, list dist. -Elwood Kilgore.
Center, I'D dist.-James Frey.
Rinehart and Liberty, I'D dist
Richard Chambers.
Logan and Newbern, 74th dist.-G
ID. ID. hlrk.
Garfield and Wheatland, 18th dist
Thos. Mcconnell.
Jefferson, 10th dist.-Jno. w. Glib
son.
Ridge and Union, 18th dlst.-Mis'
Olive Day.
Lyon, 18th dist.-A. NJ. Crazy.
Hope, 10Th William H. Fergu
son.
Holland and Banner, s0th dist
Louis A. Peck,
First ana Second wards, Abilene
S1st dist.-Mrs. Olive j. Peters.
Third and Fourth ward, Abilene
SD dist.-Edmund Keller.
The taking of the census will com
mence June LIST and must be completes
by July 1st. Be ready to give the emu
merators intelligent answers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Vbe Reffttor.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Rev. Ross, of Talmage, was county
seat visitor.
John Blevens, Manchester, done bust
ness in town.
Hiram Springer, of Dillon, was doing
the county seat.
II NJ. Warner and wife, of Enter
prise, shopped in the city today.
VIM. Mitchell and wife, of Chapman,
were shopping in the county seat.
L. A. Peck, the ACKNOWLEDGED fell
low, of Carlton. spent the day in the
city.
AL. Book one of south Dickinson's
best young men was a pleasant visitor
at this Office.
Mrs. Brubaker. of north Dickinson
left for Chicago, where she will in the
future reside.
R. II. Hooker, one of Navarre's in
dustrious farmers, was pleasant RE-
FLECTOR caIler.
John Roche, New Basel's prominent
merchant and postmaster, was pleas
ant REFLECTOR caller.
c. II. Keopke, assessor of Union
township, was in the city today and
made his report to the county clerk.
A. J. Sterling, formerly one of the
old wheel horse republicans of south
Dickinson, now of Salina, spent the
day IN the city.
Geo. A. Huston and family, of Lib
ertY township, are taking well earned
vacation visiting Mr.. HIS brother,
Philip, at Louisville, Kentucky.
Principal ]. H, Engle, of the Chap,
man schools, leaves tomorrow for Ohio
and Niagara Falls to be away two
months. We have it on good authority
that John does not go entirely to enjoy
the scenery but that there is greater
attraction. Congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22

presented her husband with a son.
The friends of the family vii. be
pleased to hear of their prosperity.
E. l.. Hess, the newly appointed
marshal has been a resident of Abilene
for about three years, and held a SINH
lar position at his old home in Belle
vile, Ohio. The recommendations
which he presented to the council from
his old friends, were very strong and
undoubtedly did much in securing his
appointment. We believe Mr.. Hess
will make No. marshal and fear,
lessly discharge the duties of his posi-
tiOn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
First Class indictments.

1.-THE best is always the cheapest" IS
more applicable to the implements used
than to most any other one thing.
John T. Pendergsst, at the old Berry
Bros. warehouse, aims to keep only.the
most endurable machinery in the mar
ket. The Hodges header, acknowl-
edged by all to be the best of its class;
McC ormack Irvine binder, perfection
in itself; ]. 1. Case thresher. horse
power and steamer, and all other varie-
ties of farm implements can be found
in quantities at his wareroom on south
First street, Abilene. Give HIM cal
if you are thinking Of purchasing any
kind of an implement. 39-t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Oliver Gafney, of Ridge township,
is reported as convalescent. He has
sbeen seriously ill since last Thursday
&th Inflammation.
Oliver Gaffney is lying dangerously
ill at his home near Navarro, but we
hope with the good care he is receiving
he will soon recover.
Severe hail storms have been re-
ported from Mcpherson and Ellsworth
counties. Considerable damage being
done to growing crops and small fruits.
j. A. Wyckoff has been appointed
postmaster at Carlton. J. A. is one
of the county's staunch republicans
and will make popular postmaster.
The Christian Mite society held
their meeting last week at Andrew
Harris, north Of the city. Several
buggy loads of young people enjoyed
the pleasant drive and report pleasant
time.
The pacing race between Oklahoma
Bill and Sleepy Tom, which was to
have taken place Saturday was post
poned until next Saturday, at 8 O'Clock
at which time it will positively take
place.
Ticket No. 21S, held by W. H
Thomas, engineer on the Rock Island
resid1ng at Herington, won the prizs
in the piano drawing last night. Thl
superstition in regard to odd number
did not hold good this time. Thu
minds of great many people who hay'
been figuring as to what they would d.
with the piano VIII now be at rest.
From the present indication tn,
croaker will have hard time of it il
Kansas this year. Reports from al
over the state are that the crops are il
splendid condition. The cold rain
weather has made the corn rather back
ward, but as it has plenty of time ye
to mature, no great apprehension
felt in regard to it. 1.-THE good time
coming and will soon be here"
From q private letter we lear
that Otis S. Smith, who now reside
at Kirkwood, CAL, about 100 mile
north of Sacramento, is well please
with his location and is making Yalus
BILE improvements on his 25-acre farm
His daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Miller, VII
now resides at Tacoma, Washington
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
J Shifting Soil.


LRsal estate transfers reported by Geo. Mer-
rill, abstractor,l
DIV NALL to T. II. Malott, 800 acres
in Garfield twp, $1,000.
F Gautenbine and wife to L Hoff-
man, acres in 26, 10, 2, S1.00.
VIM Nichols and wife to H G BOles,
lots in Chapman, 500.
CS Crawford and wife to Laura j
Osburn, lot in Abilene, 81 500.
H Calkins and wife to Lou Gregary,
lot in HeringtOn, 5000.
n G. Hershey and wife to Geo Klop-
fer, 100 acres in Hope twp, $4,000.
Harvey Durrin and wife to Geo.
Durrin, $50 acres in Sherman twp, $500.
State of Kansas to Clara Williams,
100 acres in Lyon twp, $3.50.
T Ii MalOtt and wife to ThiTZa
Watts, $50 acres in Holland twp and
lots in Carlton, 81 ,837.
G A Buddington and wife to w Il
Fenstermacber, lots in Solomon, $500.
Isaac NJ Smith and wife TO same,
lot in Solomon, Sl25.
Jno. Buchan ct al to NJ T Goss, lots
IN Manchester, 81 900.
N UOSS anu WIG W VI II civ - -
Harvey, lots in Manchester, 81 900.
Joel Reddick and wife to A ) and
David Reddick, so acres i'll Lincoln
twp, 81 800.
Joel Reddick to Mariah Reddick, lot
in Solomon, $3.50.
Same to Same, 50 acres in Lincoln
twp, 81.
Same to Same, 4 acres i'll sec 1881
west, 81 500.
J.H. Snyder and wife to The Henry
Sears Co., lots in Dillon 800.
Burt Calkins and wife to Harrington
Mill Il Grain Co., lots in Lexington
$4,000. -.
l. Wahl to Emma Wall, lot in Adj
lene, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22

Abilene Post, No. IS, G. A. R., has
again assumed the pleasant duty of
doing honor to their departed comrades,
the brave defenders of our country. Ii
is with BETTING grace that one day
has been set apart for the purpose of
recalling to the memory of the rising
generations the obligations owed by
them to the brave boys who so nobly
offered their lives that the country
might not be disruptured. To strew
their graves with flowers, to recall to
mind the many deeds of bravery and
to recount the trials and hardships en-
dured by them is worthy of the most
patriotic sentiment of our people.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Memorial services will be held in the
opera house, Sunday, May 25th, at
O'Clock p. m. and will be conducted by
Rev. F. NJ. Porch, assisted by the pas
tors of the city. Excellent music will
be furnished by Mrs. Herbst, Miss
Hoisington and MesSrs. Hitler and
Mccormack. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend. Members of Post
No. So, will meet at court house at 80
sharp, and w. R. G. at city hall at
same hour, and march TO the opera
house in body.
DECORATION DAY.
Friday, May 3Oth, is the day set
apart for decorating the graves of old
soldiers. Every old soldier, his wife,
sons and daughters, and everybody else
are invited to participate in doing
honor to the graves of the comrades
who have gone before.
The following is the program for the
day as handed us by the committee:
Post No. 6S will meet at court house
at O'Clock a. NJ. and will leave court
house at $40 for city hall, where they
will be joined by the WOmens' Relief
Corps and from thence march to the
cemetery.
The Womens' Relief Corps, soldiers
widows, and daughters of veterans will
meet at the city hall at O'Clock a. m
Sons of Veterans Band and drum
corps will report atthe court house al
the same hour, 8 o'clock a. m.
All flowers should be left at city hal
before o'clock.
The following will be the order of thu
exercises at the cemetery:
1st-Decorating graves of soldiers
and soldiers wives.
collaborating G. A. r. mound
representing graves of the unknown
dead.
n 3rd--G. A. R. services.
4th-Firing salute.
In the afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, tn
Hon. John Preston Campbell, the ia
famed wooer of the muses., will delive
the address of the day. An interest
ing grafton may be expected as MI
Campbell is an enthusiast on the sub
ject for which he suffered. The publ
is cordially invited to be present ant
listen to the glowing words of Conrad
Campbell. Interesting music will b
furnished and nothing left undone t
make the occasion a pleasant one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
WEDNESDAY,
Normal Institute Lecture.

County Superintendent Ford has Sc
cured Attorney G. F. Mead, of this
city, to deliver a lecture before the
normal institute, which begins its ses'
sion June 9th. The subject of the lee,
ture will be practical Education, ,
and the teachers can expect common
sense. practical talk. Mr.. Mead has
reputation for originality and depth Of
thought and will handle the subject IL
an intelligible manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Liquor Case.

The county attorney yesterday filed
information against w. Z. Shane, the
Solomon druggist, for the illegal sale
of liquor on six counts. He was
brought down and put under $1,000
bond to appear from day to day and
answer to the charges. Sheahan and
Bannon, of Solomon, went his security.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Macmillan Arraigned.

P.B. McQuillen, the Solomon shoot
er, was brought before Justice Quinn
this morning for examination, which
was waived and case remanded to the
district court. The defendant not be-
ing able to employ counsel, Judge
Nicholson appointed James Culbertson
and C. S. Crawford as his attorneys.
The case will probably be heard about
June Sd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
The "Mother's Friend.

Not only shOrtens labor and lessons
pain attending it, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child if used few months before
confinement. Write to the Bradfeld
Regulator Co, Atlanta, G., for further
particulars. Sold by John NJ. Gleiss-
ner. Abilene. Kas. d&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Wanted to Buy.

40 head of horses from to years
old. Must be in good order and sound,
weigh from 1850 to 1900 pounds. /
will Oe at r. l. Woods livery barn,
Abilene, May 18th and 30th.
39-2t FRED BRIEL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
The Palace Drug Store Sold.

The Palace drug store of FL. 81. Keel
was sold Friday to c. c. Shaler the
druggist on East Second street. Mr..
Shaler has secured fine stock of drugs
and has the most extensive supply in
central Kansas now. We understand
that he will not consolidate his two
stores, but will continue to run them
separately. The deal was made
through the real estate agency of III
Harger & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Marriage License.

Probate Judge Peck issued mar
rage license this morning to Thos. B.
Bswyer and Jennie F. Fairseryice, both
of Manchester.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
DECORATION DAY.
HONOR TO THE DEPARTED DE.
TENDERS OF THE NATION.

Abilene, the Beautiful "City of the
Plains, Will Hold Appropriate Ex-
ercises- John Preston Campbell
Orator of the Day-The Entire
Program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
District Court Proceedings.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
The jury in the Cooley case brought
in verdict of guilty of assault.
The case of State VS.. ]. j. Eisen-
hover for destruction of trees was dis
missed.
MONDAY.
In the case of the State VS.. A. j.
Smith, a jury was empaneled and the
state introduced its evidence, where
upon the court ordered the defendant
dismissed, no case having been made
against him.
The charge in this case was that the
defendant had mOrtgaged property
which he did not own. Mr.. Smith was
brought here on requisition from the
governor of Nebraska. The state will
have to pay the costs.
In the case of the State VS.. George,
of Manchester, in which the defendant
was charged with selling liquors, a
motion to quash the warrant and infor-
nation was sustained, and the defend
ant discharged. This exhausted the
jury cases for today, and the court ad-
| journed until tomorrow.
TUESDAY.
The entire day has been taken up
with the case of the Abilene Improve
ment company VS.. S. M. King. This
suit is to recover money on notes. The
Jury returned verdict for the defend,
ent.
AS we go to press the counsel are
arguing to the jury the case of Abilene
Improvement Co. VS.. w. n. King
: This suit involves about the same is
sue as the above.
WEDNESDAY,
The Jury in the case of the Abilene
Improvement company VS.. W. n. King
brought in a verdict for the defendant
The case of Farmers State bank VS.
CurIie Wind Mill Co., after being
partially heard the jury was discharged
and an accounting ordered.
The case of the Currie Wind Mil
company VS.. the Farmers State bank
suit for damages growing out OF TIT
above case is now being heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
DRESS-::-GOODS!
CASE& BISHOPS
Great Dress Goods Sale is becoming
INTENSELY INTERESTING

We have added many bargains Of spe-
cial interest to this sale during the month of
May. If you want a single yard of Dress
Goods of any description, from Calico to Silk,
the month of May we will continue to GIVE
AWAY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
ABILENE MARKETS.

ABILENE, KAs.. May %.
Corrected weekly by b. F. NelsOn.j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
WEST RANNOl PHI

The most brilliant social event of the season
was the reception given 10y Mr. and Mrs. II.
". Dufu' on the return Of Mr.. and Mrs. L L
Evans from their wedding trip. II was he'd
at the Residence of the groom ON South = cas-
ant street Friday evening. Dr. = e. bailey
acted as master of ceremonies in "A Vprl pleas.
ing manner. The dress OF the bride wa, OF
white satln,o'er laid with silk mule patterned
IN a simple fashion and gracefully sci oil by
cursage bouquet of white roses. Mrs Ii VI.
putur. the me thcr of the bride, Wa dressed in
black silk, relieved with white silk trimmings.
About 20 Eucsta assembled. consisting largely
OF toWn~pCOpie, although there were many
friends from out or town. among the more
prominent being GOV. and Mrs. W. =. DilliHg-
ham of Waterbury, Col. r. J. kimball of New
Misses Incz Moody and l.o;tic Carpenter ana
Mrs. linichin, of Waterbury, \. ". Lane of
Barre. Many prominent guests from this
town We're present. The presents were nunlcr-
Gus ana beautiful. among them a silver ice
pitcher given by % ne!ghbor-, silver card re-
ceiver by coy; ana Mrs. Dillingham;, Swis.
mantle clock by r. G. Evans, china dinner set
D. VI. q. Evans, silver after dinner set by
Bcrilr'S orchestra, carved OAK centre table by
the business men and rich gifts by many other
ifienar, Mr@. iienhns poems, Kate Guptii.
Beetles string orchestra, eight pieces. fur
ni>hed GNCellant music throughout the even
ing. The house was arti.cally decorated in n
very fine manner by forest Clarence Mann
Refreshments We're served under the direction
of ,aterer Eddie o, White River junction.
. here Is t. he sugar party held at Irving
Hanson : lhul sday afterno n, tor the mcn-
DcrN OF the Christian suu.lay-achool.-S Steven
Rlloru, one OF the oldest citizens of this place.
died sunday night. Funeral services are to he
held today at his late residence. Mrs. J. A
Fowler and son, ate d9d the funeral Of her
brot her. y. w. Wet at Norwich. on Monday.
John Hubert, mas been or three years in the
employ of William II. dubois. bilt went Mon
day TO Burlington to work for !. eut-Gov..
Woodbury.. Judge Powel! a.d state Treasure,
Dubois started Monday - Boston tor a few
day. Fred Dunn i nj work Tor c. G. Written.
Mrs. LaYiaitte Priest sold her household
goods Monday al auction and has gone to Ware.
Macs.
Tho revival meetings are to he continued
during this week.-Ni-. +. \. Wilcomb has re-
turned from New York aud is again woli ing
and Mary Thompson have returned from their
trip to Boston. William Bean Is at home from
Boston for II few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
PIT TSFORD.

The Northway Manufacturing com pany s
ca5kci factory which was closed last week by
constable Dchisun by All attachment in favor
of the Rutland savings Bank for 5000, il still
ClCseI. The directors held n meeting Tues
day. and an informal meeting of the stock
holders was held W edncsday, to consider the
financial troubles OF the company but no def
mite plan was decided on. 1t is reported tina
the assets Of the company are moro than
double the liabilities. fhe stockholders Mt the
annual meeting elected five directors who rep
reseh, cd large hold.n-,I % stock, but some of
them ave since tsignc ana the remainder
OF the board have flied the vacancies so that
now threr members or n majority, and the act
ing majority too, represent only nine of the
Bji shares of capital stock. This board OF di-
ment OF tine conc I'm without any effort 30 re-
i1eFc the Oh managem mt OF the financial bur
zen lhey were carrying for the benefit of the
company, seem to have proved once more the
truth OF the old saying that, ut IS no time t.
swap horses while fording rapid river dur
ing high water"
Minnie Phelps from Ontario, gave a very In
teresilng lecture upon temperance ut the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening. she
goes to PHWct from here.--Thc listers are at
work and report the stock in town not king
as wei As ual.-Road Commissioner Hall
VIII leave the old Hall farm and reside on the
Morse place this summer. High water closed
Two oi tho crossroads two days this week. e.
f.. ID. lin les Will take the stallion, Red spot
from the stud and put him in training the
and all It's con cntS wcra destiO Dyed by fire las
week AT Reading, il n daughter of l. Il. Wor-
ten uf this tOWn.-1h Central Vermont sur
NeNOr. has been examining the ground for a
railroad from the main line to the Burdett
quarry owned by Smith u Goa. b. Douglass
depot next week. The cream viii. be taken to
the NlCk WdCEgt to be Cnurncd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
CAMBRIDGE.

A neice of Byron Page from the West is Wis
iting him. George Wells and wife are keeping
house at (nderhill. Mrs. \. G. Grswold
begins housekeeping this week at the Centre /;
NJ Griswold is To- work in New HAMPSHIRE
this summer. Miss CowleS of johnson is
spending few days with Mrs. Mary Cady at
tho Boro. Mary Reynolds has been stopping
Thomas of beividcre is at work for Harrison
Rhynorc. A m ssiOnary meeting was held at
the house of Mrs. George Powell, Thurs ,lav.-
Allen Gould was moved from Cambridge to
bakersfield, Thursday. and died the Friday
following. carrie Caswcli has been spending
q few days with Hattie Mcclure in WestfOrd
Miss Mcclure is sick.-Ala tie Wilcox com
menced her spring term of school at the Centre
Monday, Annie HayInOre viii teach in the
Fuller District. +. Nichols of the Yale D-
Ninity school oi!iciated at Jetfersunville and
Waterville Sunday.-MHry Field spends the
summer in Jericho, her Old home, Gideon
Perry is very sick with pneumonia with but
little hopes of recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
WATERBURY,.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Meth
odist church sent a bouquet of flowers to the
pastor the 10Th inst. ii being his 35th birthday,
Mrs G. f. Richardson and Miss Esther Bow
man are sick. REV. Leonard Tenncv aud wife
are visiting in Barre Mrs. Newton Atherton
fell while standing in chair and received n
severe wound in her head. Mrs. Arthur Baker
and daughter, Anna, are visiting ~ Montpe-
lier.-Gov w. =. billing ham and wife with Vi:
lncz Moody went to RANDOLPH Friday 70 at
tend the reception Of Evan Evans David
Ring has moved To u tenement in Watts
bldcK.-.Iohn Farror is taking II vacation
among his sugar-making relations. Ferr.n
l,add attends TO his lctter carrying bus mess
Miss Carrie stickney had, Il birthday party
April at Barrett's hotel, where she resides.
\. \ Rhodes mill dam has been carried away
by the high. watcr.-ticorgc ". Randall has
Jun. Patrick Herbert OF Kicker dill in
Waterbury was married to Widow O'NCil of
Scrabble Hin in Dpxbury, last WSedne-da,y
morning at the Catholic church. The roads
stowe too late for the train "Wednesday morn
ing.-T I. Farwell was appointed aid ON the
sta of Cen ger of the Grand Amy post
y petition is being circulated to have adj strict
meeting to see about building schoolhous,.-
Mrs. g. +. Wilson is about to &c
hotel The V. NJ. {. A. win hold
convention here April 26 and q,
under the management of 4. a, Lawrence the
state secretary. Herman Fisher is going TO
leave the store of c. h. richardson, and ii is
said that Frank Lytord the popular clerk will
rcturn TO his OLD place. -Aiter i years of sick
tie, died this week. She was the youngest
dlugh er of the late elijah Hobart and sister
Of TIC, California mi lonaire. Mrs. ZONES of
funeral. On trday, Will Carroll turned away
his louincyman blacksmith There was iitt!c
Iatro about buying his maple sugar and
Hcnry Gabrce knocked down and pounded
Mark Wrisey. -Jcssc j. Colby of New York,
is coming soon 20 fit mp the ilutchcns Ii use
"A o. ~ l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
NORTH TROY.

Byron sherman, who was arrested last week
was tax n 10 Newport to jail by Sheriff Day
upon refusing 10 furnish bail. Penn Page
is at home after having been down country "A
year,. i. Mudgett and his wife OF Towns
bend, Mass, are here the guests of Mrs. Mud =
gets parents, stephen Page and wife Nellie
Manuel Is visiting in Derby.-Nora Elkins is to
teach in the district on the west road; blanche
EWen- is teaching again at her former place
in North Jay, and Kittie sheldon is also
teaching in Jay. Mrs. \. IL. Buttcrtield went
to Newport last week to remain few days
with her husband.
Byron sherman was arrested Oh Wednesday,
April On "A charge of i'll fame. He WAS in
dicted at the last term of Orleans County
Court and moved his family over to Canada
and has kept over there until within shor,
time when he began to venture this side
{. II. Butterteld Of the Palladium has been
sick this week.-Mrs Donegan, relict of the
late Owen nonePan, died at her home on East
Hill last week and was buried from the house
on Misunderstanding case of Win Homer VS..
+. Hapgood a Son of Lowell, Mass, was on
trial at the Office of Hon. IL. &. Wilson, attor-
ney for plaintiff "Wednesday April s, and l..
Lewis appeared for defendant. After quite an
argument touching up on the agency o. V. O..
Phillips, the case was adjourned Two weeks.
Mrs. harry March ia quite sick.