davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Simon Stein was down from Sol
ONION On a shopping expedition.
JIG. Shirk, who has been visiting
friends in New York and Pennsyl.
vanis, returned Thursday.
Rev. A. S. Dschant and-wife left for
Bonneville, Iowa, and St. Joe, Mo-, to
attend Reformed church synod and
visit friends.
Postmaster D. r. Gordon is complet-
ing his inspection of the postofices of
the county. He expresses himself as
surprised at the high standard of eff
cheney displayed.
Judge James Humphrey, of
Junction City, was in town. Mr..
Humphreys chances for election as
Judge of the Eighth district are excep-
tionally bright and victory seems
certain.
T. A. Filson, of the ConcOrdia Times,
was in town. Mr.. Ellison has compiled
a valuable campaign hand book for
republicans containing large amount
of statistical and other matter calcu-
lated to knock calamity statements out
of the ring Il should be in the hands
of every republican.
VIM. Lamb, the republican war
horse of Detroit, was in the city, en-
route home from a trip to northern
Kansas. He says he finds the repub-
licans everywhere up and working.
AS for Detroit, be thinks the republic
can vote will be almost as large as the
largest ever cast there. The farmers
are getting weary of the shyster policy
Of the peoples party and will vote for
prosperity and progress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

was gore, and he looked in the best OF
SPIRITS.
"Did you sell them alp" he asked.
eyes, every one"
"What did you get for them?"
Sixteen dollars and thirty cents"
Him. Seems to me you ought to
have sold them for more'n that. But
1 suppose you did the best you could
Hand over. tn take ten dollars at
least for that summer coat I've been
wanting so long. And need a new
knife and some handkerchiefs. I'll go
to Shelbyville next week N buy out
the town"
But aren't you. going to give Ella
and me some of the money, joel"
How much do you want? 1t was
my scheme, you know"
"Well, we both need new hats aw-
fully; and we would like to get them
before the picnic next week"
"Well, hand the money over, and I'll
see what can do. don't see what you
girls want of new hats; the ones you"
Joe" interrupted cracked voice
from a rear window Of the house,
don't you that money. You're not to
have one cent of it"
Joe let the hand he had extended for
the roll Of bills fall to his side.
why, it was my scheme, grandma
The girls would never have thought of
it at all" he said, grumblingly.
Your scheme or not, the girls did all
the work, and you shan't have one
cent. It's time you found out that I'm
not blind tn your selishness-
But we're willing to give him one
half of it, grandma" said Jenny.
Your willingness has nothing to do
with the matter. 1 forbid you to give
him even one copper. Divide it with
Ella, and spend it as you choose. I'm
not afraid of your wasting any of it;
you've earned it too hard for that"
Jenny got down from the wagon and
went into the house, and Joe led the
horse around to the stable, feeling that
fate had been very unkind to him, and
his grandmother very unjust He had
not imagined that she had taken any
interest in the melon scheme.
THE next time have a scheme OF
that sort I'll keep it to myself" he
grumbled, as he put corn into the
horse box. 81 won't be tricked sec
ond time. They can make up their
minds to that"-F1orence B. Hanow-
ell, in Examiner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
State Y. M. G. A. Convention.

From year to year the state gather
ings of the Young Men Christian asso-
Citations have been meetings of unusual
interest, profit and power and it is eZ-
pected that the meeting to be held at
Parsons, Oct. 2l-25, bringing together
a large number of delegates from diff
ereut parts of the state and also from
the territories to the south of US, will
be one of unusual Importance.
The railroad companies have granted
a rate of one fare for the round trip
and the Parsons friends are making
preparations for the entertaining of at
least 800 delegates. DR.. Brooks, Major
Cole and other noted speakers will be
present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
OUT OF TOWN.
Chapman, North Dickinson and Tai.
mage Happenings.

CHAPMAN AND THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Special REFLECTOR Corresp Indence
CHAPMAN, Oct. 13.-More rain but
no rest. The student must work rain
or shine.
Rev. D. W. Ross was down from
Talmage.
Jas. Ryan is back from Kansas City
He reports very enjoyable time.
Four of the boys attended the insti-
tute at the Abbey school house Satur,
day.
Rev. Herr, of Kansas City formerly
minister in Topeka, gave a very
interesting Lecture on London" Friday
night. Mr.. Herr was here last year
and called at the high school where he
gave short talk on "Heideburg."
The literary societies met in joint
session Monday night. A spirited
debate concerning the superiority of a
classical education over special edu.
cation was won by the -
H. gentlemen on
~ ..~gdJIye. The orchestra favored
the members with two selections.
Miss Mella McCurdy was welcom
visitor Monday.
A public entertainment is talked Of
for the near future, proceeds to go to
the lecture fund.
J. E. Nissley and Jno. Forney were
Abileneites who were in town Friday,
Carol g. Masch have put a stock of
goods in the old sOuthside hardware
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Wheat sowing is going on with
great activity in the farming cOmUun-
tiles.
We regret to announce the death
CT F. B. Wilson, which occurred last
evening at his home on West Third
street. Time of funeral not known
at this writing.
There is plenty of work for the
republicans to do between now and
Nov. 3D. Let it be so we'll done that
there will be the biggest republican
majority ever known in Dickinson
county.
THE farmers are not leading the
farmers movement" remarks the
.ABILElJE REFLECTOR. No, and while
You are about it just notice that real
farmers are not following as much as
they used to either.-[K- c. Journal:
The Dramatic club has decided to
place the well known pay, "a Cele-
brated Case on the stage in the near
future. Tho casIn'- nil, 10 tho
finest ever used by home talent play
here and Will be sent from st, Louis.
If you want to restore confidence
and prosperity, encourage investments,
add to the value of farm lands, bring
more money into the state, encourage
enterprise and bring immigration vote
the republican ticket; otherwise vote
the calamity ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

''We're going to get it now" an
swered Ella. "We've Just come in from
the melon patch. We've been working
ever since half-past FOUR and stopped
only long enough to get grandma some
thing to eat at six"
been at the melons ever since half
past four!n cried Joe. "Well, 1 must
say you took your time over it! guess
you talked more than you worked"
1--WE had to cut all the melons, and
then carry them one at time to the
wagon and the she'd" said Ella
my back Is almost broken-I know
that" said Jane.
"And I'm so stiff that 1 can hardly
move around" added Ella.
I'm awfully sorry" said Joe. "of
course I'd have come home and done it
all myself if l could have got away.
But we had to play nine innings, and
then we had short practice game"
well, never mind it now" said
Jane ''Only get up early in the morn
ing, so as to get the melons to Ocean
Beach by seven o'clock. The trains
get in at nine"
"And you'll have to walk Prince all
the way, and there'n be two loads, " said
Ella.
"All right, I'm willing to get up It
you'll wake me. 1 can't wake myself,
you know that" So
But when at four o'clock the next
morning Jane stole softly to the door
of her brothers room and raped, Joe
declared he could not get up
I'm so stiff can hardly move" he
said. st hadn't played ball for so long
that yesterdays game has used me up.
/ can't go to Ocean Beach, Jenny. It's
out of the question. You know 1 would
if 1 could"
''But, Joe, the melons must go some
how"
"WeIl, can't you or Ella take them
in? You can drive just as well as /
can"
But they have to be unloaded at the
store"
''Get a boy to help you. There are
always boys hanging around ready for
a job. Oh, dearl how my bones achel
Brownie this morning, and one of you
must feed Prince. Oh, and Jane, tell
Ella please to send my breakfast up,
and if she'll make me some waf1es I'll
do as much for her some time. 1t
seems to me that waffles would go to
the right spot this morning"
Ella harnessed Prince and hitched
him to the wagon, and by five o'clock
poor Jane was well on the road to
Ocean Beach
When Joe was walked at halfpast
seven by Elias coming in with tray
holding his breakfast, he heard with
pleasure that Jane had just left with
the second load of melons
''Jenny's regular brickr' he said,
enthusiastically. ''And you're an,
other, Ella, for making such delicious
wafies- Did you milk Clover and
Brownie?"
eyes. and put them in the pasture"
''Its shame you had to do the milk
ing; but then, it's Just as well, 1 guess,
for you to learn how. might be laid
up this way any time"
1t was seven o'clock in the evening
when Jane reached home in an empty
wagon She looked completely worn
out
Joe, who had been lying in the ham,
mock on the porch al day. went 70
open the gate for her. his stiffness
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
NORTH DICKINSON NOTES.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
HAYES TWP, Oct. 13-J. NJ. Sheets,
d. II. Brechbill and several more of
our farmers will bring home their
cattle from Marion county this week.
William Page has laid the founda-
ton for a new house. Mr.. Page is one
Of!our thrifty young farmers and be-
lieves in doing things in the proper
way.
Misses Katie Sheets and Lizzie Gin
der started for Brown county Friday
to visit friends and attend love feast.
George Kyner and Mrs. Annie Brech-
bill and family visited Mr.. Kyner's
parents near Junction City, Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards, of Junction City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kneer.
In. Engle and wife attended the
institute at the Abbey school house on
Saturday.
Benz. Engle has returned to Wood.
bine to take charge of the creamery al
that place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
TALMAGE BOOMING.

Special REFLEc TOR Corr dependence.
TALMAGE, Oct. 49, The little ham
let of Talmage is not behind the Other
towns of the county in wide-awake
interest. There is an abundance of
business and considerable growth
noted.
Henry Book has just put up a new
building that will ornament his prem
ses.
There is a new blacksmith shop and
the farmers will have their horses
well shOd
Miss Rosa Ross, of Hope, is visiting
her brother, Rev. D. w. Ross.
VIM. Fulton has put in new stock
of drygoOds-but the supply of shifting
is rather small.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
REFLECTOR, oct. Is. 1891
Publication Notice.

Frank c. Bayliss and Georgia n. Bayliss
will take notice that ReDecca 7. koeI', ms
plaintiff, did on the 13Jn day OF u<ust. 1891 {,
file her petition in the District Court, in AMI
for Dickinson County, state OF Kansas
against FIsnk g. Bayliss and Georgia n.
Bayliss 80 defendants setting forth t1at said
Frank y. Bayliss and GeorgTa NJ, Buyliss
gave a mortgage TO b. 4. 4bbe who
sold and assigned said moi gago 20 the rad
plAintin on the following de@eTiDed lads,
Situated in the County Of Dickinson AMI
the stale of Kansas, VIE:
Kinney rnd Hodges addition to Abilene
k5nsas, to secure the payment OF sum OF
$500 according TO cert~In notes referred TO in
said mortgage, and praying Judgment
against sald frapk o. BayllsS and Georgia
n BzylIss who signed and de.iveitd said
notes fOI the Sum VI e9o6 10, now claimed 10
he due and unpaid with interest At II p 7
cert per annuHo, from sept. LIST, 1890 and that
said Judgment be aid within six months or
that said premises may be sold = pay the
same without apprai~ement.
Now said defendants Frank Q. BeYliEs
and Georgia NJ. kayliss are hereby no
titled that they must appear and ans
day oftDecember, 1891, or sid petition wiz
be taken as true sgainst them and "a OF
them and q judgment for said amount ana
q decree forever barring them OF any rir MT
title or interest in add to said lands. alter
the sale thereof, will be rendered against
them and ordering said lands 10 be sold
without appratsement 10 tatisIy any SUM
&c. LITTLE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
TsEAL CIsIk Of the Court. 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
A SOBER ARMY.
The COnfedcrates Were Real Prohibition
lists.


lists.
DO you know" said a well-known
ex-confederate officer, that the con-
federate government was the only gov
eminent in the world that really en-
forced prohibition? During the war
the government prohibited the manu-
facture of liquor in Virginia 1t was
here that the army was, and the same
prohibition extended to the other South
ern states This law was made be-
cause the government wanted all the
grain to feed the people The further
result was that the confederate army
was the soberest army that the world
ever had The little liquor that could
be had was only obtained upon the pre-
5cription of a surgeon. The first three
barrels of liquor for medicinal purposes
were sent under guard through West
Virginia consigned to leading sur
geon- They were carted over the
mountains and several days were occu-
Died in the trip At their destination
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

At first this was a mystery, but exam
ination show that a gimlet hole had
been bored in each cask, the liquor
drawn out and the hole neatly plugged.
The whole battalion sent along as
guards for this liquor had In this way
swallowed it all gradually, and, though
big row was raised, it was impossible
to fix the offense on any one."-N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
THEY SAVE YOU MONEY.
Finley & Brewer Are Prepared t.
Give Big Bargains.

Give Big Bargains.
There is always a close lookout kept
for bargains. Our readers will find
that they will find plenty of them by
visiting the popular firm of Finley 81
Brewer, on North Broadway. The
firm is constantly receiving new addi-
tons to their already large stock of
ladies' goods, all of the latest styles
and patterns, which they will sell at
remarkably low prices. In fact, ladies
cannot afford to purchase their dresses,
underwear and notions before calling
on them, inspect goods and learn
prices. Their carpet exhibitor is
almost in constant use showing superb
carpet patterns; while their grocery
department is kept replete with every
thing that is nice for the table. Any
of the above goods will be given at the
lowest prices in exchange for butter
and eggs at the highest market price.
They will also pay the highest market
price in cash for eggs. Good butter
being now % cents per pound, the
present housewife will find it to her
advantage to turn to making butter
rather than selling milk. Remember,
they are in the egg trade and viii take
all the eggs carried to them; and as in
the past they sill continue to pay the
highest market price either in cash Of
goods for the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
GRAND SECRETARY BRIGHT.
The Odd Fellows Honor Highly an
Abileneite.


Special to THE REFLE TOR.
HUTCHINSON, Kas., Oct. 14.-The
grand lodge of Odd Fellows this after
noon elected the following officers for
the coming veal:
Grand master, DR.. NJ. B. Ward, of
Topeka; deputy grand master, IL. W.
Pond, of Fort Scott; grand warden,
Patterson, of Severance; grand secre
tary, John 4. Bright, of ABILENE;
grand treasurer, L. G. Slime, of Ottawa;
grand representative, a. L. VoOrhs,
of Topeka. Next place of meeting will
BE- Fort Scott Whole vote for grand
secretary AL, Bright received 278.
The position of grand secretary
which Mr.. Bright secures is the best Of
the list. The salary is $4,000 year
with au Office in Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
PUBIC SALE.

1 will sell at nv farm four and - half miles
south and three and a half miles east OF
Abilene, on section II New bern township, on
Thursday, Oct. ., 1891, sale 10 commence Al
p. IN, sharp, the following personal prop
eIty: mare years old, Dare4 years o d,
2 yearHhg hllies, pony years old, mich
farm wagon, / spring wagon, top buggy,
road cart, Deering binder, cultivatOT,
stalk cGtter, ! corn planter and check rover,
Hapgood lister, / harness, 2 saddleF,
heating stove, extension table, cupboard,
8 bedsteads, chairs, dishes, milk cans and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Also about ten tons Of good hay. Terms:
Ten dollars and under cash. All sums over
f1O credit of twelve months will bs given
at per cent interest IL paid when due II
not paid when due 10 per cent from date.
W. II, SWINEHART.
J.N BURTON,
Auctioneer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
gbe Reflector.
rut IL DAY. OCTOBER Is. 1891.
Republican Speaking.

Hon. James Linbird, of st. Joe, Mo-,
will address the people of Dickinson
county at Harrington, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 20, and in the court house at abb
lene, Wednesday, Oct. 81. Everybody
invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

Wanted, within the
next ten days, 1000
old hens, will pay the
highest market price
in cash. Seeds, oppo-
site Shane e Euig.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

sHEEP-Receipts, 5.Ol1 shipped yesterday
Ls27. Tn marxet was steady for good and
very dull and weak to lower for common
aud stock sheep. Supplies were principally
Led direct to packers Thc following are
representative sales;
500 81 NUT ....lO7 A25
26..........7j 800
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
Grain and Provisions.
XMAS CfTT


KANSAS CITT, Oct l3
FLoUR-Unsettled.
WHEAT-Steady; No. hard cash, SIC bid
and asked. o, tober, Sc bill; November. $50
bid, Sc asked; No. 8 cash, Sic bid, SIC
asked: No. red cash, YOc bid: October, SO
bid; November, sic bid; No cash. SIC bid,
sSc askel.
CoRS-FIrm; No. 2 cash. Isc b d; October,
&c. November, s7l3c bid, IsI3s askad; No.
white cash, csc bid: October, 4+c.
OATs-No 2 cash, &c asked; ID .cember,
1534 BID. 2Itsc asked; November, 26i7c bid.
RYE-NO- 2 cash, 7sc bid.
PRoDUCE-Butter, firm. fancy creamery,
&c; DAIRY, maize Eggs. firm at lie.
PRovIsIOSs-Hams Is gar cured), Sal C;
breakfast bacon, sac. mess pork, 1880;
fierce lard (pure), s. D.
ST LOUIS, Oct Il.
FLoUR-s:eady; choice. s.6Osa75; fancy,
400 aLCS: extra fanny. i42jaLsoi patents,
H55dL6N
wHEAr-wrak; No red, cash, ga 954ke;
October, ssisc bid; December, S5ss s9sl3e;
May, 81 O4aLO5.
CORx-Easy; No cash, s4I4 a56Aes Octo-
Der, SIAc asked May, s9l2 s994c.
OATs-Quist. NO. sh, z6s4c; May, s0Sto
bid
RENO. 7, SIC bid.
PRODUcE-Butter, drm; creamery, 14Q2sc;
dairy, 7OS2lc. Eggs, easy At lie
PROvIsIoNs-Pork, standard mss, 81 IS.
Lard, prime steam. $40. Bacon-BOxe1
shoulders, 1915 I6s5I4 longs. $500; ribs,
s. 50 ssIEI7 short clear. 81 Is a6s7la.
CATTLE-Active and steady good to choice
native steers, SAsOaS91.
HoGs-Receipts, 20 head; shipm. nts, =. 100
head lower fair to fancy heavy. S-S5 90;
mixed, SLI0sLsO; light H-5064 70.
sHEEP-Receipts. /, 100 head; shipments, 200
head; strong. fair 70 good natives, .s.O)a
asa
CHICAGO, Oct Is.
FLoUR-FIrm; spring patents. $I-9oaai5;
winter patents, $.70a4SL
WHEAT-Lower; No. ? spring, S614c; NO'3
spring. 20 s9lc; No. red. s6ste.
CoRS-Firm. No. 4 5lss u6Sc-
OArs-Quiet; No. 2, 2slse; No. white, 29S
Soc
RENO =, SIC.
PKoDUCE-Butter, higher; fancy ereaES-
cry. 2sas C; fancy ElgIn dairy, q 62lc; extra
dairy, IS q 30c. Eggs, ISl30l9c-
PRovIsEoNs-Pork mess IS STA 400. Lard.
&s1 Short rib sides, loose, s6.soGZoa Dry
salt meats-Boxed shoulders. t61saG 40;
short clear sides, boxed, S7.s5 sZ45.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. IS 900 head; shipmen tss
1000 head steady to strong; choice to extra
natives, Sh6oe6s5; others. s16oeG75r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live stock

NANoAo
CATTLE-Receipts,p, fJ6; calves. I3i; shipped
yesterday. l. So; calves, I6l. The market was
dull and nerallJ lower. The following
are representative sales:
DREsSFD BEEF AND SHIPPING STEERS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15
irst published in the ABILENE WEER
EREFLECTOR, Oct. Is, lssLI
SHERIFF'S SALE

IFirst published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
EREFLECTOR, Oct. Is, lsSL.I
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale is
sued by the clerk OF the district court OF
Dickinson county. state OF Kansas, in a eau e
pending therein, wherein Richard Yen is
pIai ntiff and Harry II. K. ell, Flora =. Keel,
John Hill, Frank Croll, George !. Or u, b. Z.
Able ct al are defendants. will,
On Monday, Nov. Is, A. D. 1891,
at the front door OF the court house. in the
city of Abilene, county of Dickinson, State
of kansas, at 9 O'Clock p. IN. of raid day sell
20 the highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate tO-wit:
Lot one hundred and fifty eight (l5S) and
the east half of lJt one hundred and sixty
(l6U) on Third CD street in LebO;f's fourth a.
addition 10 Abilene in Dickinson county,
State of Kansas.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
to the judgmsrt of the court in said cause
reciteu in said order Of sale
Witness my hand this 18th day OF Oct, A.
ID. ls9i
rs Sheriff of Dickinson County, kas.
KIEG & KELLY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-10-15

Al RUssRLs
SEAL OleIk OF the Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
STATE PRISON.
The General Health of the Prisoners
 Better Than Formerly.

The General Health of the Prisoners
 Better Than Formerly.
 A rumor to the effect that there is an epidemic of bowel complaint at the state prison, proves to be without foundation in fact. Of the 295 convicts, but one is at all seriously affected. Eight or ten others have complained that they are slightly affected, but all are able to work.
 There are but five men in the prison hospital, two suffering from rheuma- tism, two from consumption, and one who is seriously i'll from dropsy. This last man was in failing condition last night and will probably die. He is Charles J. Johnson, who has served about four years of a six years sentence for horse stealing.
 The general health of the prisoners is much better than formerly and any trifiing cases of illness can hardly be attributed to the river water with which the prison has been supplied of late. The prison physician visits the prison every other day, oftener if necessary. and examines each case of reported sickness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Four Year old Child Drowned in Winst et
 

Four Year old Child Drowned in Winst ed
 Yesterday.
 A four year old child of John Barry of Winsted disappeared at o'clock yes terday afternoon. The child was play ing near the bank of Mad river when seen last. Search was made, neighbors taking part in it, without result. At o'clock in the evening six hundred men were searching the river and all the streets, going from house to house. About 100 men with lanterns went to the mountains, the fire alarm was sounded and the church congregations were notified and joined in the search. Great excitement epsued, and after the fire alarm sounded, fully one thousand men were engaged in the search. About 10 o'clock the dead body of the child was found back of the gates in the dam near the Strong Manufacturing com pany.
 Patrick O'Donnell, the blacksmith who was so terribly injured at Nor throp's shop in New Haven last Friday, by falling on a red hot horse shoe, died Saturday night at his home.
 The man who was run over by the cars at Meriden, Friday ,and who died at the New Haven hospital Saturday has been identified. He is James Hethering- ton of Bridgeport. where his wife and family reside. He was identified by MT Bristol of the Consolidated road in whose etnploy Hetherington was in Bridgeport last spring. The body will be removed to Bridgeport to-day for burial.