davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
COMING REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEES CALL EXPECTED
THIS wEEK-FEw CONTESTS.

THE COUNTY COMMITTEES CALL EXPECTED
THIS wEEK-FEw CONTESTS.
The call of the Republican County Committee for
primary elections in the various Assembly Districts
of the city TO elect delegates TO the Republican state
Convention to DO held at Rochester on September
viii probably be issued in the present week. The
outlook that there will be contests IN any Of the
city districts except the With and XVIIth. 1t is I'M
derstood that thod fight against the dominant faction
Of the With, which is led by stephen b. French, the
executive member, and ''Thep Allen and John c. Dodd,
his neuenants, will be renewed By Cornelius Donovan
Frank J. Carroll Thomas Radford Peter Arata and
the men who opposed TO the Fermentation methods
In the XyIIth District. stephen " simonsOn, the
former loader of the district james s. Fraser
rotary Of the Federal immigration Board; Rudolph
Bremen and Others are promising 70 make fight To
take the management Of afaiIs ont of the hands OF
George W. Wanmaker ex-Judee Flammcr. EbeD Dem
Arrest and Deputy Collector Bergman, whom Mr.. ST.
and his sympathizers call the Little Four
No great principle seems to be Involved in the
templated contest and present appearances indicate
that the success o: the opposition is improbable.
There rumors Of struggle Of some kind In the
XXth District, led by William A. Cans, against the
present leader ex-Marshal Goode, but the dimensions
Of the opposition are not yet Of material size.
Police Justice Scion Z. Smith, the former Republican
leader of this district, retired om that place on his
reappontment by Mayor Grant, In compliance with the
provisions of the constitution Of the Republican County
Committee which forbds any Of its members TO hold
office under Democratic authority, but Justice Smith
stin represents the XIIth Congress District on the
Republican state Committee. 1t is not probable that
he will be continued when the reorganization OF the
state Committee at the Rochester Con- enton takes
place. The XIIth Congress District IS made up OF the
XXth and XXIst Districts. and part OF the Mild
District 1t IS the general expectation that William
Brookfeld, who was the executive member from the
XXIst District before he accepted the presidency OF the
County Committee will be chosen as Justice SMITHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
VICTIMS OF THE BARGE Accrpryr pUR1rD.

Seven victims Of the excursion barge accident were
buried yesterday. The funerals Of Mrs. Caroline
PrintE and her neces, Lizzie schoenhut and Katie
Kantz- took place in the morning, and MIS- Kate
Fsler and her three children buried In tho after
noon. Mrs. Printz kept a little candy store at No
214 Drigssave. The funeral services were held in
a little sitting room over the store. The Rev f. W.
Oswald, Of st. Johns Lutheran Evangelical Church
ofHciated On the way TO Cypress Hills Cemetery
the funeral procession Joined by that Of Katie
Kantz which started from her parents home, No
102 Graham-ave.
A largo crowd gathered in front of the Faller
residence, No. az Boeumst early in the day. and at
noon a long line Of people formed under the d
recton Of three policemen, fully 1000 people passing
thorugh the house. An address was delivered by
Julius Gottschalk The burial was at the Lutheran
Cemetery.
The injured In the accident are all reported out of
danger. Mrs Zersmann who was thought to be
dying, will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
AN IMPORTANT CONDITION.
From The Saratoga News.

Prom
A good one is told at the expense Of a welknown
Saratoga physician, who once held the Office OF eie
~ Saratoga County, and who is yet an extensive
practitioner II happened In this way. 1t must be
remembered In the early days Of Saratoga The oDccs
~ nhysciaus we're not az all elabOrate-a table. I"
chairs and medicine chest usually comprising the OUT
lit This same ambitious young physician thoug1, 10
nufdo his rivals by fitting up Office in bull1lne
now the site Of the saekleford Block in broaa%ay
,h,rc vas ready for occupancy, old DIR. Freeman,
noted character in those days happened siong one
1. laid 10 the man in charge who's comm
In here p o. .,i. tina ma,
. Irc,ts nice amt II - said Or. Freeman, gazing
about he room In a suspicious way.
Z" Yes sir-1nest In town j. ., ,,..s A, IA
doctor. still sEspiciOusB =, -, A.. .,.o,....
. Four hundred dollars year J" SAIL the attendant
PiV"W VII, said the old N. D.. cOmplacenty, his
patients Will have 70 Esy for hts' al a''ss''oushu
4 they byev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
oRAReEp WITH ONE TING. TRIED roR ANOTHER.

Application made to Justice Bartlett in the
Supreme Court, yesterday for permission to appeal
from decision Of acting Police Justice Peterson In
sending John Conner TO the Pententiay for six months
for malicious mischief said to have been committed
the Cambridge Club in st. Fenx-st. Conner was ar
rested August 6, on charge of intoxication and
assault and fined $40 for the first named offence
and admitted to bail in the Of 500 the other
charge to be tried on August II. When the case
came up Conner asked that the trial be postponed be-
cause his lawyer, United states DiStrct-AttOney
Jesse Johnson, was out of town.
az don't If the whole United states is out OF
town, you must go to trial. said Justice Peterson
lie found Conner guilty Of malicious mischief though
the charge against him was assault, and sent him to
the Penitentary for six months Justice Bartlett
said The appeal is allowed as there is nothing TO
show that Conner tried for the offence OF which
he was accused.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CHARGES Against A POLICEMAN.

A woman with blackened and swollen eyes appeared
at Police Headquarters yesterday and preferred charges
of assault against Policeman Charles A. Mulgan, Of
the Eleventh Precinct. she that he struck her
while in uniform in front Of No. go Court-st. on
Friday night She said that she had been living with
Mulgan and that he deserted her. and that when she
upbraided him for his conduct he struck her. Her
statement was taken down and the case will come up
rex Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
4 ZIG SILT AGAINsr THE CITY.

william Brickiil Of New York, has begun suit in be-
half himself and Others against the City of Brook
Ign and Edward Van Orden for S352O62 rs damages.
he says that he is the inventor Of an improvement In
feedwaer apparatus for steam engines, patented on
August IS, 1868. He Is now the legal owner Oh
ihree-fourths of the patent The city has, he says
purchased aD1 Is using his apparatus without his
con sent. Van Orden is made party TO the SUIT
because he refused TO Join in prosecuting the case
The suit IS brought In the United states Court Oh inc
Eastern District Of New YOrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

only ask for the $500 but also for the 5000 which
u was supposed was stolen fron the bank by sneak
thieves last f1ll but which Mr. Jewell THINKS he can
hold specimen cpd his bondsmcn responsible Tor or tne
ground on gross crelesncss II nothing more IN allow
ing the amount to get away from the banks vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

nights festival at the Cosmopolitan Pari. aud Casino
Wednesday, August -.
W. c. Cooper has made Il flying trip to ocean
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ). schnitt will spend
the rest OF thc Sea Cliff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

The little furry over music in Prospect Park has
been only tempest In teapot The outcome is that
Mr.. 1nnes and his band Will not give the two remain
Ing concerts which they had been booked for and that
the Park Commissioners have provided an acceptable
substitute The trouble all arose from the refusal Of
he Commissioners to pay for the concert given on July
Is, which was an inelement SATURDAY. Whether II
was actually raining at O'Clock is disputed ques-
ton. Mr.. lines was not present IN person. and his
substitute proceeded with the concert although ac-
eofding 70 the park police he told not to 20 ahead
with H. There IS question Of veracity al this point
There is question that the concert was given
Though the audience small Really Mr.. hines seems
entitled 10 the money which is due him. lie threatens
an action against the city to it, II is only
matter Of 1862 and the easiest way Of the matter
would seem 10 be 20 hand over the money. Mr. Inncs
may not have acted with the utmost discretion but
1t viii not be- necessary for the Park authorities 10
have any dealings with him in the future.
Brooklyn and its envrons have suffered much for g.
week from unusual visitation of mosqu
toes They Of most boodthirsy disposition. too ana
their assaults have inseIered sadly with the popular
custom which people In town during the hot weather
hsfs st sitting on their front stoops IN the evening
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
Vermont Academy.

Prof. James @. Dealey, A. B., a gradu-
ate of Brown University, an old student
of Principal Williams, highly endorsed
by Pres. Andrews and the Brown pro-
fessors, has accepted the position of
teacher of Latin and German, made va
can't by Prof. Liebig's resignation. Mr..
Dealey is a Christian gentleman of the
most scholarly attachments and success
as teacher, and Vermont Academy is
particularly fortunate in securing his
services.
The corps of teachers for the next year
is now complete and stands as follows:
Principal, George A. Williams, Ph.D.,
Greek.
Lady principal, Frances L. Davis,
Psychology and English Literature.
Will r. Howard, B. S., mathematics
and military drill.
James Q. Dealey, A. B., Latin and
German.
Edward Ellery, A. B., sciences.
Rev. l.. Charles Roux, A. NJ, French.
Ella F. Prout, history and librarian.
Alice Butler, English and Latin.
Julia E. Goodwin, painting and draw
ing.
Josephine Hoogs, vocal music.
Katharine P. Norton, piano.
Frances r. Kingsley, elocution and
physical culture.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
WESTMINSTER,

John S. Fish and wife, of Charlestown,
were at L. w. Wiley's Sunday.
Arthur Jennison of Winchendon, n
H., was in town briefly last week.
Miss Mary Rice went to her home in
Grafton last week for short visit
E. B. George of Boston has been max
ing brief visit prior to his departure
for the west.
The family of George w. Pierce of
BrattleborO are spending the week with
the family of George Wright.
w. Ell. Cole has purchased the grass on
the land owned by Henry j. Watkins
and is now gathering in the crop.
A. S. Watkins has the finest piece of
tobacco in town if not in the state. All
growers of the weed should see it.
d. A. Hills and daughter, Lizzie, took
carriage drive to Springfield and other
places Wednesday, returning Monday of
this week.
The illness of Mrs. I. G. Wyman be-
came very serious Sunday morning but
at the time of writing she is reported as
quite comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon Arnold are con-
templating an extensive western trip the
last of the month, visiting places in
Indiana and Colorado.
The Spaulding Brothers are busy these
days, delivering their vegetables to their
many customers in Bellows Fails. Their
goods are always of prime quality.
G. F. Arnold and Fred L. Amadon,
with their wives, went to Chesterfield
lake Friday, returning Tuesday. Mr..
Amadon is the owner of cottage at the
lake.
The meeting of the trustees and COM
mittee of the East Parish was adjourned
to Saturday evening next, July Is, at the
same place and hour. A full attendance
is desired.
1t is reported that George G. Wright
will have charge of the Pinnacle farm in
Walpole, owned by Mr.. Bridge, and will
probably move his family there in the
near future.
The farmers have greatly improved
the fine weather of the past week, and
the work of securing the hay crop has
gone along rapidly.
The celebration of the S5th birthday Of
the venerable Aaron X. Chase was very
pleasant affair. His two children, Clark
Chase and Mrs. A. Ball of Bellows Falls
were present, and also a large number OF
friends and relatives. Refreshments
were served and general good time en-.
loved
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
ANDOVER.

Mrs. George Hobart, is still on the sick
list.
Gertie Dimick visited at Weston last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Cass has gone to Proctors-
vile for visit
Frank A. Clark of Northampton,
Mass, is in town.
Laura Farrar and Edna Kneeland are
at Lowell Lake at work in the Lake
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thornton have been
visiting at Dandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Dimick spent Sun
day at Londonderry.
Mrs. William Rowell is spending sew
eral days at Weston.
0. D. Dimick has just had his kitchen
papered and painted.
Fannie and Lulu Rounds, spent day
at Rutland last week.
Walter Holt of Chester works for Will
liam Rowell in haying.
Quite good many of our farmers
commenced haying last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Troy, n.
H., visited friends here last week.
Henry Jenne of Proctorsville was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rowell recently.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
CHESTER DEPOT.

Howard Shaw, who has been visiting
in town, left Tuesday for Keene, n. a..
c. 0. Robbins and wife, of Brattle-
b0ro, are stopping with his father, P H.
Robbins.
c. P. Dodge and wife are taking va
cation of two weeks with friends in AM
herst, n. HI.
d. A. Fletcher, travelling salesman for
the Union Soapstone company, was in
town the first of the week.
s. j. Hatton, assisted by his niece,
Miss Ashton, gave concert at the Town
hall Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr..
Hatton is blind and the perfection with
which he plays the violin is wonderful.
Fl. r. Barney received the sad intelli-
gence Sunday of the death of his brother
who was drowned at Lake George while
rescuing his son from similar fate. De-
ceased was son of Allen Barney of this
place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16

Baptist church since the placing of the
new organ. These pictures are for sale
at f. b. Locke & Co.'S.
Miss Butler of Vermont Academy and
Miss Baldwin of Peoria, H., are at Mrs.
Walkers.
Rev. DR.. Maybe, secretary of the
Baptist Missionary Union, with his
family, is at Prof Roux's.
Generally speaking, people do not OBJ
ject to the statl-of-life, either to serve as
food for themselves nor yet for their an
imals, nor does butter detract from the
enjoyment of that article of diet, but
when both are well seasoned with Paris
green and the combination is left around
under the noses of pet dogs or even with
in the reach of children, public senti-
ment voices an angry protest. Truth
suffers no detriment if the scripture
verse be paraphrased to read, "The eyes
of the law are in every place." SO watch
out, somebody!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Eta Gage is visiting in Newfane.
DR.. Tcrrol and s. M. Wiuslow are in
town.
Miss Nellie Twitchell is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Rachel Twitchell has returned to
her home in Saxton's River.
The Baptist ladies cleared about $50 in
their 4th of July celebration.
Mrs. Laura Evans of Boston is stop
ping at her brothers, Deacon Bradley
Wares.
Frank Wilder and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Townshend and
Jamaica, have returned to their home in
Adams, Mass, where Mr.. Wilder is a
prospecting dentist.
Mrs. Stella Reynolds and three chill
dren, of Montpelier, are visiting at her
fathers, A. Byard's. Mrs. John How
ard of Putney, another daughter, is at
home. Mr.. Howard has returned to his
work in Putney.
Rev. G. II. Smith and w. d. Athearn
were both absent last Sunday, so union
services were held in the Baptist house
and sermon preached by Prof. D. G..
Smyth. Mr.. Smyth and family will soon
leave for another location.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
WEATHERSFIELD.

A niece of Mrs. E. P. Fellows is spend
her vacation with them. She is daugh-
ter of Harvey Deming of Newport. n.
II.
Fred Butterfield is engaged for haying
at John Bailey's in Claremont at $1.75
per day and board. Will Butterfield,
his brother is at work for G. H. Thomp-
son.
Haying is being pushed'and generally
there is lack of help, but farmers are
worrying along rather than look for help
at ruling prices. The crop appears of
excellent quality but will be under the
average in quantity.
A Mr.. Divoll from Wisconsin has been
re-visiting early scenes in town the past
week. Two old houses well known to
his boyhOod days have been taken down
within year and he comes little to
late to see them as they were.
In my article on Claremont Junction
in the last issue of The TINES, there
was line left out that has the effect to
unduly emphasize local jealousies when
such was not the thought of the writer.
The following is the way it should have
read: There is every indication that
at no distant day the short connecting
link from some point on the Rutland and
Burlington railroad to Claremont juno
ton will be built, though doagn country
interests oppose it noaU. How far such in
terests shall be allowed to check indus
trial interests here remains to be seen,
etc." By ''down country interests" was
meant the Fitchburg railroad manage
ment, who are opposing the building of
this short line.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
LUDLOW.
Walter Ballard is at l.. G. Howe's.
Norris Woodland lost horse Friday

Walter Ballard is at l.. G. Howe's.
Norris Woodland lost a horse Friday.
E E. Parker and family from Kansas
City, arrived in town Monday.
Frank Howard and wife were made
very glad by the arrival, Tuesday night,
of fine ten-pound boy.
Will Dalrymple, wife and mother,
from Vergennes stopped with Fl. A.
Ploof's people over Sunday.
Mr.. Chapman of Michigan arrived at
Mr.. Barney's this week. His wife and
child came several weeks ago.
Mrs DR.. Cowles of Brooklyn, N. Y :, a
friend of Mrs. Ii. G. Hemenway's, is eX-
pected this week for visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. Whittemore and daughter from
Massachusetts came Tuesday and are
stopping with Mrs. Whittemore' sister.
Mrs. Abner Hazleton.
Deputy L. G. Howe got after fellow
Wednesday afternoon whom he thought
answered the description of one wanted
in York state for breaking into store a
few nights since. But the gentle
man proved to be good in a Ego as you
please y way, and was soon safe in the
woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
GRAFTON.

Leverett Phelps is on the sick list.
Regular grange meeting tomorrow
evening.
E. G. Sherwin of Springfield, Mass,
spends his vacation here.
Albert Burgess is in town, called here
by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Chaplin Howard and son of Meri-
den, Conn.,, are at Mrs. l.. M. Clarke's.
Asariah Park, Mrs. John A. Park, and
youngest daughter, are here from the
west.
John F. Barrett of Phillips academy,
Exeter, N. H., is spending mis- vacation
here.
w. S. Eaton has added fine piazza to
his house, j. H. Stowell & Son doing the
work.
Nearly 100 volumes of well selected
books will be added to the library next
Saturday.
The ladies Of the Congregational so
ciety will hold sociable at the Town
hall Friday evening July "a. The chief
attraction of the evening will be the play
{" The Only Young Man of the Village .
Further particulars will be given next
week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
CHESTER.

j. j. Hatton and lady gave two con-
certs at the Town hall last week.
Miss May Chandler returned from
Vernon, N. H., last week Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Gould is at this writing
| (Tuesday), we understand, very low.
Fred Bailey and wife, of Troy, N. r.,
are in town visiting among Mr.. Bailey's
friends.
j. E. Pollard and wife are taking a
carriage drive through the north part of
the state.
Frank Martin and wife of Kansas are
visiting at A. G. Moor's, Mr.. Martins
old home.
George L. Fletcher, jr., and lady of
South Londonderry were at A. ID. Fleteh-
er's last Sunday.
Charles Hall, who was injured the
Fourth by the exploding of mine, is
getting along finely.
About 25 tickets were sold at this sta
ton to people that attended Barnum's
circus at Rutland last week.
The new mail route between here and
Grafton is doing good business, having
passengers nearly every day.
Ed Chaplin and family have been on a
visiting tour in New Hampshire for sew
eral days, returning home last Saturday.
While George Grant was removing
shavings at his mill last week, he came
to bank of pure snow, quite novelty
for July.
Charles Dodge and wife started for
Amherst, N. H., last Sunday. They
will be gone about two weeks, or through
his vacation.
HI. R. Barney was called to Burling-
ton last Sunday night by the death of
his brother, which occurred that day at
Lake George.
The splendid weather for the past
week has been good for farmers, some of
of whom have nearly finished haying.
They all report good crop of excellent
quality.
Mrs. Abner Adams was taken to Bos-
ton last week to have cancer removed.
She stood the operation well and at
last reports was getting along nicely.
DR.. F. P. Emerson accompanied her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
FElCHVllLE.

Mrs. Chester Pike from Cornish, N.
H., is at the hotel for few days.
Miss Ellen Pratt of Massachusetts, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. f. Stearns.
Don Hawkins of Gardner, Mass, has
returned home; his wife and son remain
for while.
Mary Amsden has closed her school at
Springfield and is home on her vacation
at her mothers.
Mrs. James Stearns is spending few
weeks in Windsor with her aged brother,
Daniel Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rogers are spending
few weeks at Woodstock with her Sis
ter and Mrs. Fred Merrill.
CT. Fay and daughters are stopping
at the Valley house, having driven from
Holyoke. His wife soon follows.
Cyrus Glvnn and wife of Denver, Col,
with his father, Isaac Glynn of Saxton's
River, are the guests of his sister, Mrs.
A. Gilbert.
Mayor Fay of Portsmouth was in town
the first of the week, for brief visit on
old friends and acquaintance, this being
his birth place and his boyhood was
spent here.
The dwelling house of Cuthbert Morse
was discovered to be on fire about 2 80 p.
M, Tuesday, caused from sparks from
the chimney; an alarm was Immediately
rung and very soon a crowd was collect
ed, but were unable to save the house.
The lower part of the house was cleared,
most of the contents being removed. The
barn was saved with its contents entire.
They have the sympathy of their friends.
Mrs. Amelia Herrick, widow of Rev.
Horace Herrick, who died last week, was
a great sufferer from a cancerous humor
for a number of years and was very
worthy woman, kind and atfable to all
who met her. She bore her sutferings
with great patience. She was kind
neighbor, friend and helper to everyone
within her circle of friends. But five
months ago her husband was taken, since
which time she has been failing slowly.
She will be greatly missed.
Miss Olive Thompson of New York,
Americas greatest character imperson
ator, will, Thursday evening, July %,
give monologue entertainment and cos
tune representation, song recital. etc.
She comes very highly recommended by
the press from the different states, also
several places in this. Among her i'm
presentations in costume are John B.
Cough, Ben Butler, Belva Lockwood,
also Josiah Aliens wife with many
others, both comic and otherwise. We
bespeak full house for her at the Val
ley house hall.