davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA heavy ram
eto9m. which visited tue city tins morning,
l,u little effect in danpening the hrdor OF
lyIsons desirous of witnessing the opening
of,the 52d Congress, and at an early nour a
great crowd surged through the corridors
of the capitol. Hardly had the democratic
caucus adiourned when wild rush was
made for the galleries, and In a few minutes
every available seat was occupied. On the
floor all was hustle and confusion. As the
republicans entered the hall of the house
(where the democratic caucus had been heidi
they were greeted by their democratic col
leagues and congratulations and condolences
were exchanged.
In the afternoon Clerk Mcpherson called
the House 10 order and Immediately pro-
ceedcd TO call the roll AS Mr.. Reed re-
sponded TO his name, his republican COL
leagues gave him Il round of app auSe. Inc
candidates for the speakership wandered
through the chamber and greeted their
Friends, While much amusement was caused
by the merry conference held by Messrs.
McMiAan Hatch and Springer III the area
in 'front.' OF the speakers desk. The CLERK
having announce tie presence OF go mem
hers, the Houee immediately, on motion oi
Holman of Indiana, adjourned TO meet ut
noon to morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
HE SENATE.
Calv n :. Erice Met with the Objection
that lie /, Mo- a Resident of Onio.

Caly,nS lSrice Met with the objection
that lie i, Mo- Resident of Onto.
WAsHINGToE, Dec THE Senate Of the
52d Congress assembled with more than
the customary amount of handshaklng aud
hearty greeting among the members on the
floor. Promptly at noon the vice-pre,tdent
declared the Senate i'll session and lalu be-
fore that bod, the letter Of resignation of
Senator Reagan OF Texas and appointment
~ the governor of that State of MIR. Chill
ton in his stead. The next credentials read
were those Of Mr.. FELTON, Of California to
fill vacancy cansed by the death OF Mr.
Hearst. Then came the resignation of Mr.
Edmunds OF Vermont and the appointment
OF Mr.. Proctor in his stead.
The next credentials read were those of
Mr.. Gan ant! Mr.. D"tiis.n, eacn canning
to G senlIur rom Flor da. lue err den lals
OF Mr. Bruce senator q, ct from ONO
having been presented aud read, MIR. Sher
man said thai arEe portion OF the citizsns
OF Ciio cun;eHded that he was not an in.
haUi ant o. that State a the time OF his
election ami was therefore not eligible TO a
seat IN th,H IadY. On examining, prcceients
he (Nr. A"runn) was entirely satisfied that
Mr.. BrIcc va, entitled to he swOrn in On a
Ir ma iacie case of M credentials winch are
regular in form. II, gave thi, notice how
ever % that his beng sworn may not be
consil,r'G any walv + or any msappre-
hcnslon or niscousti uciion il the people or
Legislature ot OHio shoIld assert and prove
TO the satisfaction of the Senate that Mr..
Brice ~ a, not Mt the time OF his election an
inLolitaut of Ohio.
The swearing in of the rew,y elected (or
aIpOnt"d) senators was tNen proceeded
with. Nh. Hoar said that as to Mr.. Chiffon
of Texas there "a> II question as to whether
the governor of Texas had the power to APP
point before vacancy had actually oc-
Cured. lie wou.l make no objection to the
oath heiug administered to Mr. Chiffon now,
however. MIR. Hale saId he de red to ex
anime the credentials of Mr. Dubois of Ida
he, and asked that they lie On the table til
tomorrow. That was agreed to and the
other senator's We're sworn IN. The name OF
Mir. Hill senator elect from New York, wui
not printed on the list of senators nor were
his credentials presented.
Resolutions were otfered and agreed tC
fixing noon as the daily hour of meeting ant
directing the secretary to inform the Hous
of Representatives tnat he Senate was r al
to proceed to business, and then at 1903 til
SENATE adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.



Director, Elected.
The Vermont State Agricultural society
held its annual meeting at White River
junction on Tuesday afternoon, Col. George
W. uooker, presiding; Henry Clark, secre-
tary. The secretary read the cal and pro-
ceedlngs of the meeting OF 1890, which were
adopted. H,nry Clark presented a memo
rial of xGovernor j. c. Smith, which was
adopted by unanimous vote.
DIR. H. Il. Mcintyre moved that COM
mittee be appointed TO settle an unad juste
claim between the Champlain Valley asso-
cation and the State society, which was
agreed to, whereupon the president an
nounced as the committee, Crosby Miller.
Joseph {. Parker and Henry ii. Mcintyre.
| Chauncey ". Browneii, jr. presented
The claim of Mr. George ii. Prinlle OF Char
lotte Tor the award Of a special premium
offered by the American Agricu!turalist
to which it was alleged the society offered
an additional emount, for the largest amount
OF potatoes raised upon an acre. After a
statement on motion of Col. George W.
Hooker, the matter was referred to the
committee on fnauce for investigation
On motion of Hon. vii lam r. Sanford
the president appointed a committee to pre-
sent nominations Tor the board Of directors
comprised or Henry Cleveland, Charles Nj.
Y rsow Henry b. Kent, Charles james
Bell and Henry Chase
This board of directors was elected: Hen.
ry G.. Root, Bennineton William r. san,
tord Orwell; Henry b, Kent, Dorset
Henry Cnase, Lyndon; john ". Cramton
Rutland; c. Horace Hubbard, Springfield
James a. Shedd, Burlington; Lenue s.
Drew, Burlington; Crosby Miller, Pomtret
Henry {. Cleveland, Coventry; G-org
Davis, East Montpelier; Joseph c. Parker
Quechee; Charles James Dell, East Hard
wick; George W. Hooker, Bratteboro
Edward c, Smith, st. Albans; Henry IL
Mcintyre, West Randolph; Charles NJ
Winslow, Brandon; George X Rus ell, Bel
, lows Falls Josiah Grout, Derby; +. y
Bissell, Snorenan; Gilman Moulton, Ran
dolph; 1hadeu, NJ. Chapman, MdI!ebury
The board Of directors elected these oil!
GERS; President, Jonu ". C"amton, Rut
land; cc-presldents, Joseph c, Parker
Quechce, II. c. Cleveland, Coventry, II. II
Mcintyre, West Kandolph, Charles jaime
Bell, East liardwck; secretary, Henr
Clark, Rutland; treasurer, Joseph (
Parker, QuecAee; finance committee, Croab
$ M,iler, Henry G. Root, Henry Ii. Mclr
tyre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
BOTH BRANCHES ORGANIZED AMI
READY FOR BUSINESS.

he subject of t"nte,trd seats again Ap-
pears IA tae y .natc-, ri>p Formally
Elected speak 4 AND Has His 4 irst Tit
WITH MIR D'Dgiev of Maine.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. S.-Immeiiately after
the reading of the journal in the Senate to-
day. the oath of Office vas administered to
-lr Jones of ArNan,a> re-electe J., Air Du-
hois Of Idaho, and Mr. Gail of Florida
Papers in the motter Of credentials OF Mr.
Davidson claimant fer CARS sent were re-
ferrel to The Commute on privileges and
elections with ins.ruc ions 10 investigate
and report at an early day. And like refer
ence was made OF the papers in the case OF
Mr.. Claggett claiming the seat Of Mr.. Du-
bois.l Tue Senate then at Il 80 took a re-
cess till p. IN,
A though the recess closed at ? O'Clock,
nothing TOOK place until 2.j5, when Mr.
Kerr, the new y elected clerk OF the House,
cpl cared AID deltv red message announc-
ing that tue House was orEenIZ,d and ready
to proceed 10 business; and that it had op.
Iointed committee OF three to JOIN Xix,
committee on tn part of the Senate to wait
upon he president of tue United States.
On motion the Senate at 1920 adjourned
unIl tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Original, Milton
Delos Stewart; increase, Charles Emery,
Davidson NJ. Barr, Albert f. Waterman,
Lorenzo Dyke, Melvin O. Chapman, Charles
b. Conant, Harvey s. Powers, Leroy G..
Davis. Oscar f. Collins. David c. Siloway,
Henry O'Hayer, Mark NJ. Wheeler, Jerome
B. Powers.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The following
Fermonters have been granted pensions
Increase, Dennis NJ. Jackson, Daniel II.
Marsh, William j. Briggs, Noah f. Gile,
Charles b. Wentworth, Peter Thomas.
Charles A. Collins, David Currie, James
Sareman, Benjamin A. Kelly; reissue,
George A. Wales; original, widows, etc.
Catharine Maurer, Joseph c.. Adams TIA,
ther) Sabrini c. Wilson,
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6. - The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions
Original, William Z. Ellis Spurzheim b.
Watson, William NJ. Smith, John 2.
Smith, stephen b. Flanders Joseph Bullet
Jared Barker, LOOMS Wright; additional
Lewis Zelner, Isaac w. Hatch; increase
john Dana, jr., Silas A. Farm swOrth, Lo
renzo Russell, Victor II. Treten, Harrison
/ A. Richardson, George w. Hill; reissue
and increase, Joseph Dupaw original
widows Emily A. Shumway.
| WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Ponsions hav,
been granted to the following Vermonters
Original, George Ii, Gardner, Joseph Brown
Michael Manning, Joseph Brooks; increase
Hiram L. Morse, Spencer Rounds origina
widow, Lizzie f. Hardy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Orignal, Georg
II. Kehoe, Robert Elliott, John Murphy
Charles Rooatt; additional. Ephraim
Fleming, Andrew j. Williams; increase
Rinald d. Hickok, Haskell W. Bixby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
The Dedication.
Erastus s. Camp Dead.

MONTPELIER, Dec. 2.-Erastus S. Camp,
aged nearly 50, one of Montpeler's Oldest
residents and the last of his family genera
ton, died this afternoon. He was direc-
tor in the Vermont Mutual Fire insurance
company from 1857 to 1892, has been select
man and road commissioner, and built
many houses here. In his early days he was
railroad and bridge contractor and builder
and had much to DO with building the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont rail-
roads. He leaves a wife, and two daugh-
ters and one son by his first wife, and one
son by his present wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
PlNNEY SKIPPED.


Whereabouts and Cause His Return.
Deputy United States Marshal Thomas
Failey has been on the lookout for Fred II.
Iinney for sometime and has at last found
his man, who is safely lodged in Jail here.
Pinnay is a Wnooskian and was indicted
ct the October, 1887, torn of the United
States Court for violation of the postal la W
by taking letters containing abont S35, di-
rected to Mrs Marion Finney ont of the
postoflice at Winoosk Pinney was ad-
mitted to ball in the sum OF 800, his
mother becoming his surety.
Later on the buildings belonging to Mrs.
Pinney burned, aud after Fred had scooped
all the property be skipped. Then United
States Commissioner q. l.. johnson and
Marshal Failey started on u still hunt.
| They ascertaiued sometime since that
Pinney present at Jefferson City, where
! he was serving IL year S sentence fol
counterleiting or passing counterfeit money.
| lhg learned when his sentence expired aud
warrants were sent TO the marshal there for
his arrest when released. Pinney claimed
| that he was not the man and Deputy Mar
shal Faey went out there and identified
him us Fred II. Pinney
Thereupon from his failure to give bail il
the sum of $1,000 the court ordered his re-
moyal to this district and two deputy mar
shas arrived here with him on the early
train Thursday morning. The officers
started on the return trip on the mex
train.
Piunev will probably be taken before the
next term Of the United states District AM
Circuit Court at ltutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
THE LIFE UNDERWRITERS.


ST. JoHNsBURY, Dec. S.-The quarterly
meeting of the Vermont Association of Life
Underwriters was held here to-day, Presi-
dent Whitcomb OF Burlington presiding.
The most important action taken was the
adoption of these resolutions:
Whereds l.. y. Norto. Of the Northwestern
Life lnSuI ance com pany has most persistently
and continuously violated,the rules and regula.
tious of this association and
Whereas, he had ptoffered his resignation,
which said resignation is hereby accepted by
this association. and his connection Herewith
is hereby terminate ed without TIE forlnalIty OF
n tria therefore.
RcS0lrCd. that this association, representing
the life insurance fraternity OF Vermont here.
by puts upon record it, unanimous condcmua
ton of the methods hitherto and recently en-.
pluyed by said Norton in soliciting life in
Burance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

ST, JoHNSBURY. Dec 9--lhe State
grange held its annual meeting here to-day
at vell-attended and profitable gathering,
d. o. Sanford ct Stamford spoke his alter
noon on the increasing fertility of farms
and Y. |. spear OF Brsintree upon the at
fractions OF Vermont. Both are members
OF the state Boar4 of Agriculture. NJ, II.
Arms of ''prins field spoke tonight. Ths
session closes 10 morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

BARRE, Dec. 9,-Rev. p. c. Abbey was
ordained pastor of the Baptist church to-
night. The sermon was Delivered by Rev.
W. S. Roberts, ID. d., of Burlington, charge
to church, by Rev. d. f. Croft of St. Al
bans; charge TO pastor, Rev j. 5. Goodall
of South Ryegate; address OF welcome, Rev.
c. W. Longren of Barre. The new pastor
succeeds Rev. G.. F. Raymond, now Of the
Bethany Baptist church, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Assistant Secre-
tary Grant viii continue to act as secretary
OF war without special designation by the
president. The law allows an assistant sec
retary to act i'll case of vacancy for 80
days. 1t is believed the president will nom
mate Mr.. Proctor successor in few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
SECRETARY PROCTOR APPRECIATED
Pres id ent Harrison's Reply to His Letter
of Resignation,
WAsHINGToN, Dec. The folio
correspondence explains itself.
OFFICE or TIE Seer TARY,

WASHtNGrON, Dec. 3. 1891.
Sir Having been appointed a SC uator from
Vermont, | tender my resignation secretary
OF war to take elect a. such date pr or to the
meeting of Ongress as may suit your wishes.
on have shown me more than the ordinary
measure Ot Kindness and coulid -uCe, and [
shall rclinQu.sh my preaen. al duties un-
der you with great regret. 1t Will always be
for me Il source OF l;ratliic alton and pride that
have been connected with your admiaistra-
tion and ikewlse of pleasure to rccal. tho
friendly and intimate personal relations with
yourself and my associates in your cabinet.
Very respectfully,
kEDFIELD I'ROCrOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
ISlT HIRAM SAWTELLE'S HEAD?



CONCORD, n. H., Dec. S.-The hearing
in the Sawtelle case resumed this morning.
Several witnesses testified to seeing Febru-
ary ) near East Rochester, a sorrei clipped
horse drawing a covered buggy containing
two men. Or. L. f. Grant described tae
condition of Hiram's head when found,
nature of bullet wound, etc. Others who
wore present when the head was found in
Berwick woods testified thereto and the de-
fence then rested its case, reserying the right
to offer more evidence.
County Solicitor Rivel called several wit
nesses who testified as to the blood found
on the seat Of the buggy which Isaac rented
at the livery stable, the nature Of the
wounds etc. and rested its case.
Mr. Edgorly, counsel for Isaac submitted
the plan OF the locality where the head was
buried with the description given by Isaac
Sawtele to him. DR.. Conn, recalled, could
not tell whether there were any toeth in the
jaw. The evidence was all closed at this
point and recess was taken until $50 a.
IN. tomorrow wnen Mr.. Edger,y will argue
for Sawtelle and Attorney General Barnard
for the State.
Mrs Hiram Sawtelle arrived tonight il
response to a telegram from County Solicitor
Kivel. She states that her husband did not
have artificial toeth, but that his upper teeth
were all right. As Dr. Grant in his testi-
mony to-day said that when he saw the
skull soon after it was found in Berwick
last Saturday there was no Indication OF
teeth in the upper jaw, the question mas
been raised in some quarters tonight
whether that skull was really Hiram's. No
evidence was presented to court identifying
it as that of the murdered man, The opin-
ion is general tonight that the court viii
deny Sawtelle's petition.
The Ietition for IA New Trial Denied the
New Hampshire Fratricide.
CONCORD, n. H, Dec. 9.-The final ar
guments were made in the Sawtee hearing
to-day. At their conclusion Chief Justice
Doe said the decision will be put in writing
sent to the clerk of the Supreme Court for
Stratford county at Dover. The prisoner
was remanded.
The Petition Denied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
tiE HOUSE.
Mr. Cri'p Elected Speaker and Makes a
sFr"ch-'sr. binsley Can't Find a Scat.

srvrch-,sr DingIey Can't Find a Scat.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S-The House was
called to order at noon by Clerk McPher-
son and the journal of yesterdays pro-
ceedings "as real AIR. Holman then
moved tAat the House proceed to
the election Of speaker which was
a.recd Holman placed in nomination
Charles +. Crisp OF Georgia Henderson of
llhuon placed IN nomination Thomas b.
I,"ei lappnu-e on the republican sidel
sampson OF Kansas placed IN nomination
laumas G. Watson OF Georgia. The roll
was tuen ga ied with the following result:
For C.Isp 2@s ior Reed, CO; ior Watson,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
ODD FELLOWS AT BARRE.


Home and Worked Degrees Tuesday.
BARRE. Dec. S.-The meeting of district
No. Z Odd Fellows opened at a, IN. to-day
in the new hall OF lliawatha lodge No 20,
with w. NJ. Emerson ID. d. q. NJ. OF Barre
in the char. Northied lodge No. 10 OK
cmpllied the initiatory degree in very
creditable manner. i. n. Cook being N. c.. /;
Frank Harris, V. g.. j. j. Brooks, warden;
E. +. Thompson, Cond. c. e. Beard p g.;
l.. p. HARRIS Il. S. s.; d. Lockiin L. S IS. /;
L. Huntlev, o. Cond.
After this degree, B. w. Bralcy, p. G.,
introduced these grand officers: j. w. Good
ell, grand master, Burlington; l.. J. Ret
ting, deputy grand master, Bratteboro II.
G. Farrar, grand warden, Rutland II. f.
Parker, grand secretary, Bradford w. ID.
Chandler, grand marshal st. Albans; II.
W. Hall, past grand representative, Bur
lington.
Hawatha lodge Of Barre then exemplfed
the degree of friendship in an excellent man
ner, with these officers: William Legier n.
g.; William Buchanan, V. g.; l.. L. Will
ley warden; A. l.. Taylor, Cond.; A. Lavo-
lette, O. Cond.; J. Dillon, l. G.; &. W.
Tilden, P. g.; Rev. Walter Dole, Chap.
A recess was then taken until about , p.
m., when Vermont lodge, No. ., at Mont
peier, exemplifed the degree of love in a
very impressive manner, with these officers:
w. A. Taylor, N g.; David l.. Sanders
V. g.; c. A. Stone wardon c. 4. Bagley,
Cond.; d. w. Dudley, Chap. A. j. Stone,
p. g.. f. w. Smith, r. S. N. g.; f. +.
Fuller, l.. s. n. g.; I. L. Robbins, r. s. V.
g.. George Tromblee, L. S. V. c.; W. F.
Waterman, r. S. S.; Robert Whitney, l..
S. s.
The Street Parade.
Soon after O'Clock came the street
parade, which was witnessed by a large
number of people all along the line OF
march. The procession was headed by the
full Montpelier military band, followed by
the executive committee, comprising j. +,
Hunton, Z. e. Arey, Charles Jones' JOSEPH
Trembley, and A. Lavolette, mounted can
ton officers, canton Ninton of Barre cantor
Montpelier of Montpelier, Barre cornet
band, and large body of subordinate
lodge and encampment members from diff
fer ent parts OF the State, and several car
ria ges containing the grand lodge officers
all making grand showing.
The Banquet.
From to o'clock the large banaue
hall was continually filed with officers anC
members and their ladies and members o
the bands, and the spread of eatabes wa
abundant and of the best class, for which
the wishes of Hiawatha Lodge member
should have much praise
The Dedication.
Following the banquet came the exercise
of dedlcating the new homo of Hiawatht
Lodge, Minnehaha EnGGmpment, and Cantor
Nnton, the hall be,ng very nicely carpetet
and newly furnished throughout, with
commodious and we'll l-fitted suite of room
connected. Speeches by grand and sub
ordinate officers and an informal recepto
were enjoyed, and all in all the occasion wi
long be remembered by those who wer
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

che Happenings of Seven Days on our
Hills and in Our Valleys Condensed and
Photographed for Busy Free Press
Readers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
FIRST DAY OF CONGRESS-
OPENING MOVES OF THE oeoo'ON
IN BOTH BRANCHES.

rh. suealcrship Question Kept the
uouse Bu.y--The senate preparing iOr
Some Contested Election Ca'' i'
rrssident's Farewell Letter to IBIS sec
retury of War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

CHESTER, Dec 9.-Clyde, the four ear
old son of w. Nj, Pollard, was drowned yes
terday at Weston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
THE CRANK AGAIN.
AN EX-MAYOR OF TROY THE IN
TENDED VICTIM OF A LUNATiC.

Hon. Edward Murphy, jr.. Struck in the
Neck with Hatchct-He Escapes with
slight Wound-The Would-be Mur.
derer Arrested-Undoubte Insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

DOVER n. H., Dec. 9.-Clerk of Court
George Durgin this evening received the
foliowingt The State of New Hampshire
Strafford, SIS, supreme Court, Decent ber
law term, 1891. Isaac g. Sawtells vs.. Stats
of New Hampshire petition for new trial in
the above entitled action, The petition for a
new trial is denied. [Signed,l
LEWIS W. CLARK, for the court,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

The Banquet.

From 6 to 0 o'clock the large banquet
hall was continually filed with officers and
members and their ladies and members OF
the bands, and the spread of eatables was
abundant and of the best class, for which
the wishes Of HaHatha Lodge members
should have much praise.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

II foul mouthed hlackguardism Is
journalism, then the present editor of
the Phillips County News is a noted
journalist, for its columns frequently
contain articles so reeking with filth
and obscenity that they are not ft to
be read in the homes Of the people. A
high idea indeed such an editor must
have Of journalism. The HERALD has
asked the gentleman anumber of ques-
tions which he is too cowardly to ans,
wer or which ii does not suit his polit-
ical designs to have answered and, in
order to divert attention from these, 20
him, unpleasant questions, he turns
his foul mud gun OF blackguardist1- up
on us this week. We understand the
gentlcmen's tactics perfectly. He i'm
aglnes that by these foul mouthed at
tacks lie can silence the HERALD on
all questions which 1t is TO his personal
interest should not at present be dis
cussed. But the gentleman has made
miscalculation for once. The HER
AID will not disgrace itself by getting
down into TIE foul gutter of black.
guardism in order to attack the gentle
man with his own weapons, but ii will
continue in the future us in past to
fearlessly express its opinions regard
less of what course may be pursued by
the man vt the head of the News who
calls himself an editor.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

Iiolyokc Is 10 have brass band.
q. W. Garland has organized band
composed Of the following named per.
sons Mrs. George Clark, Miss Dolly
Donovan, Miss Lou Reynolds, the
Misses Grace md Emma whitman
II. y. Webster aud q. W. Garland.
Mr.. Garland reports that the ladies
are making rapid progress and that
the band will be- able to furnish mu.
Sic for the county fair.