davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN CHAPTER.


Daughters of the American Revolution
Organi2e-Oniccrs and Members.
Green Mountain chapter, No. ,, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was or
ganizFd in Arlington short time ago, with
tho following officers Mrs Jesse Burdett,
regent; Mrs. Adelbert Stone, vice-regent;
Mrs. Samuel West, secretary; Miss Frances
q. West, treasurer; Miss Ida {. Nichols,
historian: Miss Elizabeth McAuey, regis
trar; Rev. Richard {. Soaring, chaplain.
The following, with the above officers,
constitute the members: Mrs. Anna NJ.
Nichols, Miss Annie Nj. Nichols, Manitou
Springs, Colorndo Mrs. n. l.. Stone, Ar
lington Mss Mnry a. Rronson Lathrop,
Suuderlapd; Mrs. Ann Bronson Boynton,
Mrs. Rosahe Z. King, Manchester; Mrs.
Mary Lathrop West, Arlington; Miss Sa-
ran Annie Lathrop, sunderland; Mrs. Laura
l.. Buck, Mrs. Esther \. L. Buck, West
Arlington; Miss Ellen Hawiey, Manchester;
Miss Harr st A. Hard. Chonoa, III.
These ladies arc all Vermont girls, and
were born in this vicinity. The father of the
two Mrs Buck was in the revolutionary war,
and Miss Frances WesJ had four great-great
grandfathers who also served. The first }
of them are all from the Bronson family,
whose ancestors were Green Mountain
boys.
There have been several new chapters of
this order of patriotic ladies lately organ
ized and it is not only rapidly growing il
Vermont, but throughout the country anC
bids fair to lie one of the strongest societies
| in the land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
AT HOWARD PARK.
Managers of the Columbian Exhibition
Arranging for Special Attractions.

NanREers OF INC VUIu III D an I.N1l Dl on
Arranging for Special Attractions.
The managers of the Columbian exhib i
ton, to be held at Howard Park, September
81, IS and 20, have contracted with Prof
W. W. McEwen Of Jackson, Mich, for two
balloon ascensions and parachute leaps by
the only and original Nellie LaMount, tho
champion lady aeronaut OF the world, for
the first and second days of the exhibition.
Other special attractions are among the
probabilities. The success OF the fair now
seems to be only question of good weather.
The veteran landlord, Lemuel 5. Drew, has
been appointed general superintendent in
place OF L. c. Mower, who is now abseut
from the State; and l.. II. Talcott Of Willis
ton superintendent of cattle, in place of {,
NJ. Winslow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
LAKE CAAMPlAIN'S POPULARITY.

Manager q. -. seavey of Hotel Cham e
plain Predicts 1t Brilliant Future for 1t.
1t is evident to all who have devoted any
attention to the subject that Lake Cham
plain is rapidly growing in popularity as n
summer resort and among those who pre-
diet brilliant future Tor it is Manager O..
ID. Seavey, Of Hotel Champlain at u Bluff
Point In conversation with a representa-
tive of the FREE PRESs the genial manager
expressed tie belief that at no distant day
the shores of Lake Champlain would receive
the attention ON the part OF the pleasure
| public which their attractions deserve.
| That the tide has already set in is shown by
tho fact that Hotel Champlain has been
obliged to turn away guests at times this
season, and rs Il consequence it is expected
that large addition viii be made 10 ii in
time for the opening neNt season. The
hotel opened june ~ ami the season will
probably close about October /, and up to
last week there were not less than 200
guests daily. Among the attractions last
week was e genuine clam bake with all the
accomplishments Of sea weed green corn,
| etc, and the event of the closing days will
be the meeting OF the National Association
of General Passenger agents which will
open September 20. Manager Seayey pro.
nounces the present season the most success
full since the hotel opened, but he looks for
still larger patronage next year. During
the coming winter Mr.. SaaveY will ma mage
the Ponce de Leon, Aica4sr and Cor dove
hotels at st. Augustine, Florida.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
LIE ELECTRIC STATION.
The Preliminary work of Getting Ready
Finished and the Real Work Begun.

The Preliminary work of Getting Ready
Finished and the Real Work Begun.
In company with DR.. W. 5. Vincent,
manager OF the Vermont Electric Company,
FREE Press reporter visited the site at
the gorge where the great power station is
to be. Substantial progress has been made
in the preliminary work which has ueces-
sariy been very slow, owing to the nature
OF it. large derrick, propelled by a
double hosting engine, has been constructed
for hosting and putting the large stones
rock on the west bank of the river into place
Another derrick, some what smaller, viii he
placed on the island to aid in handling the
bi! rocks on the east side. The company has
"A blacksmith in a shop near by, and he il
kept very busy. Two dams, one above and
one below the station proper, have Just been
completed end yesterday they were engaged
in slphonng the water out Of there, using
steam. When this is done Engineer Lang
will set a large gang OF men blasting and
another gang of masons, who will begin lay
ing the foundation. Dynamic viii be used
in the blasting. Six arc electric lights will
be hung at convenient points about, and, IL
thought advisable, two forces OF mon will
| be employed and tho work will he kept M
! night and day. The lights win be needed,
| anyway, little later on in order that the
men may labor 10 hours day. The reaI
work will begin to-day, and from now Oh
| the Advancement made In the great under
taking will be noticeable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
EnrOne Meek ONLY.

Commencing Monday, Sept 20, Professor
CLARK, tie eminent optican and specialist / n
lenses tor the eyes can be Consulted free OF
chargeat Chester Hildreths Jewelry store, 81
Church t. Should you wish TO know the
trac condition Of your eyes and desire 10 have
a sclenunc diagnosis of your eyes go and con-
suit him. Call early a Mt the last part of his
stay he VIII be most busy, l",@w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
VICINITY MATTERS
AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

rho Importnnt Happenings of n Week In
Our Midst-surrounding Towns Come
in for n Generous share of Attention at
The Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
COUNTY COURT.
Tho September Tcr.m Ionyones tho Goth
insi.-1Si Cases on tho Docket.

Tho September Itrim Ionyones the cot II
Inst. 1871 Cases on tho Docket.
The September teI m Of Chittenden Coun-
ty Court conveues at a. IN. on tuc goth
inst. Judge Rowel Of West Randolph is
assigned presiding judge.
There are 20 civil causes on the docket
a somewhat larger number than usual.
Some of them have been on the docket for
years and ara becoming quite familiar, es-
pecally to the members of the bar. There
are 50 divorce and 81 State cases The
latter charges are based upon the liquor
law cnie1y. The total number OF all cases
are lcJ.
County Clerk Ray has added a new feat
ure in giving the names OF the mepJe Of
the Chlttcnden county bar. They are:
T.. Allen, Henry Ballard, ", l.. Burnap,
G. ". BrowneI +. f. Brownel James 4.
Brown, Rufus 4. Brown, j. L. Cushman,
George f. EImuuls, l.. f. Euglesby, j. J.
Euright, D. j. Foster, L. r. Hard, Seneca
HAselton, W Il. Hare, f. W. ). Hawkins,
Curous Noyes, II. S. Peck, T.. j. Phelps,
T. Henry Powell, Daniel Roberts, Robert
Roberts, OB. d r. J. w. Russell, O. p.
Ray, T. r. Wales, J.. II. Wilbur, \. q.
Whttemore, II. Q. Wheeler, George B
Shaw, b. Is. Smalley, y. Y, Spaldng, Rus
sell S. Taft, llIhu 3. Taft.
Essex Junction-N. \. bingham.
Milton-J. f. Wheeock, II. L. Powell.
Underhllt--J. j. Ionahan, v y. Bul
lard.
Winooski-H. F. Wolcott, II. y. Deavitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
Sheriffs S ale.
Farm For Sale.

Said farm is situated on the road leading
from South Craftsbury to South lia.dwics, q
miles from East llardwiCk and miles from
land, IA sugar orchard 81 lOl trccs, and also q
good apple orchard, cuts from 81 1000 tons OF
No. ! hay, n never falling spring at house and
barn, buildings all in good condition; evenly
divided into tillage, pasturage and wood land,
Win be sold very cheap. Terms one hair down,
take mortgage for RENT indrr. lngure OF H.
c. STRAlTON, Crattsbury, VI the farm Is
known as the A, Davidson; situation. Hard
wick, VI. A. :. ANDulN-,
l2,wlt Craftsbury, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
MIOo Rnward NIon.

The reader of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that hure is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that. is Chtarrh. Halls CAtarrh
Cure is tn only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Caturrh being u Cuustitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls CaIHrrh Cure IS taken iutcruui-
ly, acting directly upon tho blood aud mucous
surfaces OF the system, u cTeoy destroys ing the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietor nave much faith in its Cura %
tive powers. that thev uIer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure send
for list Of testimonials,
Address. +. j. CHENEY az CO., Toledo, o.
"a sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
DIED.

MoMULLrN. Sept. sth, 1892, at Concord n,
H., lreue Elizaheth an Pauline Rose. twin
daughters to Alex aud Jennie McNlulen aged
weeks.
CpLITNs.--In Shelburne. Sept. llth, SOC.
Hattie VI. daughter Of stephen and Caroline
Collin', aged 10 years, months, II days.
MorsE.--At Dr. Sparhawk's 1nnrmarv at q
O'CIUck -Unday morning, sept. II. lsgs, Julia
Ann Coniey, widow Of the late Myron Morse,
aucd Il years.
TERUY.-ln Essex Junction. sept 18th,
Mrs. Eta Nichols Terry. aged % years, wife Of
i. +. Terry ana daughter Of Harmon II. and
Martin T.. Nichols.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Edward J., younger brother of William,
J, LAWN, the husband of Mary Howe, en-
terod the horne Of DR.. Cooper, a promin.
ent physician Of Detroit, the other even
ing at 0 O'Clock, and pulled a revolver from
his pocket, saying: Don't you make any
disturbance; the house is surrounded and
want your money! The doctor grappled
with him and pushed his hand with the re-
volver one side until assistance came. LAWN
wore q false moustache. He has always
borne a good reputation aud his family
were dumfounded OF hearing the news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
he presented TO the General Assembly Of
the state of Vermont, next to be held al
Nontpelier on the first Wednesday OF Octo,
her 1892, to have Avery's Gore and Buel's
Gore in the county of Chittenden annexed
TO and made part Of the town OF Hun ting
ton in the county of Chittenden. Said
Cores are bounded on the north by Hunt
ingtou, on the east by Fayston, on the south
by Lincoln and on the west by Starksboro,
August 81 1892.
l0,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

The election OF j. W. Lavigne as Col>
chesters Representative is to be contested
on the ground Of ilegolity In tho registra-
ton of voters, and in fraud in assisting
ilitorate voters 10 mark ballots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

For EAnACnE, Toothache, sore Throat,
Jwelled Neck and this results Of colds and in
hammation. use DR.. Thomas Eclecti, OIL
the great ain destroyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

No entrance examination will be held and
no definite standard of scholarship required
for admission. In fact, what person
knows or does not know of book knowledG
Is secondary matter in this course The
purpose is not TO give general education
but to furnish technical and practical in
struction in the single subject Of the hand
ling and manufacture of dairy products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
PATIENTS TREATED by VA
A FAIAL AFFRAY IN KENTUCKY.

Bristol, Tenn, March 12.-News has reached hero
from whesburg. Ky, thirty miles north Of here,
that pitched battle took place yesterday between
four persons. J. L. Asher. II well known man Of
that section. and Mr. Polly. had dispute which re
suHed in a fight. Neither seriously injured.
Poly's wife has been for some time living with Asher
The first skirmish did not quiet the matter however
but added fuel TO the fire. Asher called 10 his aid
one Combs. and Polly called upon Dick7 williams
Each received word from the other that matters
must be settled. The four started from their homes
toward the same spot. when 200 yards apart "A halt
was made. but they closed up the space. Tho
signal was given and the firing began. Forty shots
we're exchanged and ball from the gun Of Williams
finally was cfectual. II struck Asher I'm the eft
breast and penetrated his body. lie died instantly.
Combs WAS captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SELECTIONS IRON TIE NAIL.
A PROPERLY QUALIFIED MEMBER.

70 the EditOr Of Tine Tribune
>r; The question II what constitutes properly
qualified member ~ uoliIcal party i oft.ucr nskcd
hnn properly answered. especially where local poll
Ties are disturbing element. VIII you Kindly
quote precedent the accepted rule which g. Aeld
n that which would establish 40" TACT ~ the idcutiHca
non Of citizen with political party. and greatly
bilgc VERNON
New York. March II. 1892.
(Onc of the most generally accepted rules on
this point is that adopted in the reorganization
Of the Republican party in Now York County
eight Years ago. This provides thnt every Re
publican voter or penson entitled To- vote al the
ensuing election has right TO membership IN the
organization, il hc voted for the party candidates
for President and Nicc-Prc.dent in the proceed
ing National election. IT, however. he was then
out of the district. or not Of age. not attached
10 the Republican party. or. for any reason. not
able 20 vote. II il deemed sufficient that his pres
ent general intention /. - act with the party
AZ III" next Presidential election. lie must state
however, that hc will not during the year attend
or take part in the primaries or caucuscs Of any
other political organi7ation.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
wrenched out y shape.

Joints enlarged and conorttd ~ rheumatism are among
the penalties sowiag this obstinate mslady 10 gain
full hesdwsy. Always is IL dangerous from It's liability
to attack the vitas-lnvaraby is it sgoDizlne Hosteers
Stomach Bers has in nothing more clearly asserted its
supremacy ordinary remedies for this malady than
I'm It's power TO expel rheumatic virus completely from
the blood 1t is safe too while cochcum, and
mineral posons for 1t The efficacy
the Bftters cleanser Of the circulation is also
spcuousy shown where the poison OF mssma inects the
vital fluid or where IL is contaminated with bile. Con.
stipatisn. dyspepsia ia grippe. kidney aud bladder
trouble and debility are also removed BY IL.
'The cnvalescins and the aged and inirm derive much
benefit from its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
MIR. spIHfDoy WAS FOUND INNOCENT.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: ON Saturday last. March .. 1902 the charge Of
smuggling pictures into this port from Europe. upon
which WAS arrested IN January last dismissed by
Commits ioncr Shields the ground Of insufficient
evidence. have RETAINED from rushing into print I'm
this matter until II should be decided by the Just and
competent authority Of the Commissioner. Having hat
full confidence. from my knowledge Of my Innocence ~
the charge had fear Of the result and deemed IL
wiser TO permit the investigation 10 proceed in proper
e. IT. end before made personal statement
In the matter This acon against mo. In
sgaed by personal and private animO,tv rather than
BY a desire to serve the public good has completely
fallen through The misrepresentation and miscon
sructions Of the ease however have not been without
effect upon my pcrsonal and Professional reputation
and believe that by clear comprehension Of the
case Won will be Influenced 10 afford the repaatiOn
these attacks upOn my character in simple justice. dc
reflection 10 make upon the reports Of the In
Journal which necessarily confined 70 q statement
Of the from the side OF the Treasury Department
as my prosecutor Neither do | wish 10 reflect upon
the Treasury Department, which has viewed and de
cidcd the with inst impartlaty I only wish
now that side Of the story been told against
10 millions Of people who read the newspapers, TO
prosecution has given honorable credit by It's decision
that have not been guilty Of the acts charged against
l.. DE- b. sPfRIDoN.
40. West Twenty -second-st., March q. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
PRIZE SPEAKERS AT YlJR

New Haven, Conn, March I2.-The following men,
bers Of the junior class at Yale announced this
morning the speakers for the Ten Eyck prize j. W.
Allen and W. F.. Dwight, New-HAvcn +. F.. Donnely,
oxford, y. Y; J. H. Field. Rutland, VT. A. x.
Merritt, Minneapolis and Francis Parsons L. +. Welles
and J. r. Robinson. Of Hartford. These men VIII
speak toward the end Of April. the president and
faculty being the Judges. The following are the Is.
signed subjects The Boyhood Of Goethe and Words
worth" The City Of Dreadful Might Lessons from
the Life Of Lawrence Ophant" Dcsm and De
mocrcy during the Revoutim- "Femalc suffrage
Plain Living and High Thinking" parnell and
OConnell" The prize Is valued at 1928 and Is divided
between the three speakers whose compoAtaons and
delivery are deemed most worthy. Forty three were
submitted IN competition for places OH the list OF
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Over 5000 Physicians and Druggists

Prescott Hail Butter. Mrs. Wism u. Barbour, Mn.
Charles T. Cook. Mrs. W. F..Chrvs'ie Mrs Charles
/. Barney Mr.. II. II. Boycscn, Mrs Roscoe Conlng.
Mrs. II. NJ Day, $40 each; Mrs. Charles L. Colby,
Mrs. Fordyc" Barker, Mrs John IL. Brown, Mrs.
Abram :. Hewitt. Mrs w. Is. Parsons. Mrs. John
Crosby Brown. Beverly and Herman Robinson. X. H..
W.. Mrs. D'Orcmiculx, Mrs Dodge, - each Miss
Alice W. BabcOck Miss Elsie Cray Barker ~ 80 each
Total for week ending March II. 1875; previously
reported Fl1l,oi0 90: total subscriptions 10 date
fl1i,"G' 90, balance nceGrd 9l3.I34 TO-
~ the meeting Of the committee last Monday the
following inscription Was approved aud ordered carved
on the large paac OF the on the north front Of
the arch: 10 mncmoratc the loOth anniversary Of
tie Inauguration Of George Washington ~ fist Pr.
dent Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR LEASING NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

FOR LEASING NORFOLK AND WESTERN
PLANS OF THE r. AND 0. AND THE REAnlN"-
THE q. AND 0. AND WESTERN
MARYLAND DEAL
Baltimore March IL (SpeclaD.-1he Baltimore f'.
Ohio and Western Maryland deal. Temporarily ucfs ~
BIZ the efforts of the Pennsylvania ana the W.
Virginia Central 10 get control OF the western "''
land is now approaching conclusion. As stat" ~
these dispatches two weeks ago. the western M"'
land will Ire the connecting link between inc he'u7'
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Norfolk ana "e'.'','
The report from Philadelphia that the K'Hde anu 'o
baltimore ard Ohio were contemplating hes"u'"o
for te le,<e Of the Norfolk and Western du hO' o'
much sururiae in railroad circles here as ir.' -
Hood NJ the Western Maryland. had lht"h''e" '''',
such an arrangement was probable. The SIiou"o'"''
that the deal WIS still in progress sent b'i"i''Do a."
1bio stock I'D TO IOI but little Of the "'och '"'"7
hands here President Mayer ana other i'l'"io'o "'
oh,o officials decllucd to be intcrvieWei OIL INC SUI
ject. , ,,o I v,c,hurg
With the Roanoke and southern ana Inc hs"' "o'' >
and n,rbam railroads, the Norfolk ana western 'u
,I vtc,oss Southern system. winch VIII Win u.T
ui,irnra and ohio the Reading ana thc Wv NJ
nd WorvIand would form one OF the nos' p'" 0'
'aiIrood ,yselns IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
w.y7 THE BIooMIyGDA1E SITE LET ALoyf

Nearly 1 800 signatures have been secura1 by the
friends of Columbia College 10 the memorial which
they intend present to the Legislature asking that
the proposed bin to authorize the cutting Of street
through the Boouin gdae ste be thrown or over
900 Of these signatures Obtained Yesterday Here
are some of them: William f. Dodgr. VI. W. Cooper,
John D. slayback, Edmupd c. Stedman. X. Fulton
Cutting y. G.. Arnold. Theodore i. starr d. II.
McApln, W. II. Nelson, J. ". Davis, Edmund
L. Baylies A. l.. Sanger, W. T. Wardwell,
Thomas Hastings, H. ". G.. yelling, W IA.
Jackson, Thomas {. Strong, George Blasden,
Henry Steers, T.. A. McAlpn. +. Ellery Anderson.
II. W. De Forest. Charles G. Haight. George A. Schief
elm, James F. Ruggles. Henry J. Cammann. James ".
McLane, William D. F. Manlce. Perry Eemo1 Eugene
Henry A. Buck. Peter q. Oney William Demuth,
George Henry sargent John Murray Mitchell Austen
G.. Fox, John rhea K. G. IngcrsOll, Edward W. Shel-
don J. Kennedy Tod. George Walton Green George +.
Woodbury., Victor Mapes and George NJ. rute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE TERMINAL PLAN CHANGED.

TT Is SAID THAT THE CONSOLIDATION
Will. NOT INCLUDE THE GEORGIA CENINAh'
II ,s now said that the plan for tine co"'''''uv''
Of the properties OF the Richmond ic'1''n'' csn,,a,
win urobaby he modified so as to exclnue '"e
-, 1900, trou the scheme Of unhcat0n. The Ter
m,naa Company will hold control Of the 0corg" 'c"'
trail by stock ownership. The plan has not oeeh com
r,e,ed and no Official statement eau DE o'G''oe' 0
ran,,rc Il The following statement WIS made yes
terdav by one Of the men intimately c'nne'ted wiz"
,be terminal TO show that companyS interest !" '"o
protection OF the Central Railway ana h''""7
puny OF Georgia oo, h.. nj,
The Terminal Company controls 4o'Ooo S""''' VI
the Georgia Central stock represented by the sec'cS
Of the Georgia Company. which IS disulIt shn,e
u,n chartered by the State Of N0rfh thoiha Mlono
Securities are owned ty the Terminal company & oG9
sec,,ritie, consist OF slo,oOOOOO stock ana TiVV'ED
itnds The Terminal Company pnrcia,, ~ va
stoc Of the (corzia Company at about 10 III c'l' ;lu
~ AZ 900 bonds ut about SO and interest in my.
he Terminals Interest In Georgia Crnlitt y,
nm oxueuditure Of something over 81 CooOou Al vi
,hcse GEORGIA Central securities ere ben'nu W.
cent collateral trust bonds OF the Richmond ier""'
COmpany.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
40 PROOF AGAINST THE Young GEAMlY.

Jacob Klcrchon. driver Of mail wagon. brought
Theobnld Teutz. German youth Of No - Nandam
Il before Commits Shields Yesterday and charged
him with irving 10 rob the vnn. kerchof said that
lac was driving along Ilndsonst. NJ 500 A. M when
h. heard n raitng nj the rear Of the wagon. The
driver Jumped from IN" van and saw LeutH running
evny hut caught him. The Youth could speak no
English. As tie driver could not swear that Leutz
Lad tampercd with the lock, the prisoner was dis
clargod. The nhair at first caused some excitement
about the PUstofce, 1t was believed that one Of
the thieves who Ole seven bags OF mai from one OF
the WnROns hlh been cMnRht.