davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15

JOHN Il. WIGHT. n. Lacy uOan
WRIGHT & BOGE, Attorneys at-L.w,
Roanoke, Va, Room 6, Moomaw
Building, Jefferson street. Courts-Roa.
noke city and county, and Craig snd
Botetourt counties. Special attention
given to collec tion OF claims marI-yv
Z. a. MCHUGH j. A. BAKER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1872

to deceive you," for she wears "gallusses"
openly and outside the shirt and seems to
enjoy the comment she invites.
The piquancy and superiority Of "the
REFER girl" however, have moved tho
muse to the extent OF telling the story of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-15

Buena Vita L.. IL Il Co. .
Commercial Nat. Bank. .
Fnrmrs' n. Bank, Salem
Fidelity Loan aud Trus
Co., Roanoke......
First Nat. Bank. Buch. .
First Nat. Bank, Is Vista
First N. Bank, Roanoke
Natl Ex. Bank, Roanoke
Radford Trust Company
Roanoke Savings Bank.
Roanoke Trust, Loan Il
Safe Deposit Co. 800.
state Savings Bank, Ro
Traders l.. II T.. IL D.Co
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

Thursday evenings Philadelphia
| Item contained AN article which stated
that ON Wednesday Miss Edna War.
wick sued George A. Pidgeon to recover
$4,000 demages for breach of promise
Of marriage, and n warrant was issued
| for his arrest. The facts of the suit
became public and the Pidgeon had
flown before {. deputy Sheriff and Ed.
ward W. Kuhlennier, Miss Warwick's
lawyer, entrapped him.
"Tne story, as represented only
through the aid of an affidavit, reveals
little. That there is much beneath, it
there is 10 doubt. Perhaps II Mr..
Pidgeon returns and enters bail he will
tell.
"Pidgeon, it is alledged, visited Ed
ma nearly every week, commencing Il
year ago, and diiated upon his wealth
IN New Jersey.
lie also wrote letters, in one which
he said he was ''glad The day was ap-
preaching when he could Call her his
dear wife," The first of next month
was the day set, it is claimed. for the
contamination of their love-"
''In her bill of complaint she says
she and George agreed to become one
Pidgeon on the twenty-seventh day Of
last December, but when the nuptial
day came, and after she had spent over
$500 on Der trosseau, George failed to
keep his promise"
George A. Pidgeon has u wife and
child in Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

James Whalen, of Woodstown, broke
his arm Tuesday by falling from the
hay NOV Of a barn on Disston's Stock
Farm.
The Republican State COMMITTEES
has appointed George E. Pierson and
DIR. S. f. Stranger members OF the
Gloucester county Board of Registra-
tiop.
The Republican State COMMITTEES has
appointed Henry Coombs and d. Har.
ris Smith members of Salem county
Registration Board.
Edward Humphreys, son OF Charles
b. Humphreys, Of S%harptOwn. had u
valuable ve.year-old horse killed by
lightning on Monday evening.
The County Board Of Freeholders
will build an iron bridge over Alloway
Creek. In a few years all the princi.
pal bridges in the County will be iron
and then a new court house will be In
order.
A grand trottiDg meeting will be
held by the West Jersey Fair Associ-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

Rev. D. W. c. McIntire's evening
subject in Emmanuel Church will he
''The Conditions of National Prosper
ity.
Rev. G. S. Meseroll will preach a ser
mon to children in st. paul's Church,
Sunday morning, which will be follow
ed by the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per. Evening subject, ''The Glory of
the American Republic"
Rev. II. j. Patterson's Sunday morn
ing subject will lie, 'sRestoration Of
the Joy of SALVATION" Evening Sub
ject. "Joy.".
Rev. r. j. Patterson and wife and
Miss Lottie Sparks will attend the
National Convention Of the Y. Z. s. c.
E. to represent the society of the Beth.
el Church. The convention will be
held in New York City. July 7 to 9th.
Sunday evening u memorial Services
will be held at the Pedricktown Bap-
list Church In remembrance of Miss
Clara Pedrick, deceased. Subject,
"The Christians Victory over DEATH"
The PENIS Grove w. G. 4. U. will
hold their meetings every two weeks
during the summer. Tie next will be
a business meeting Oh July 14th, when
oil members are urged to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
NAMAKE

An epitome of the worlds
acknowledgement 900 big pages
lavishly illustrated and rich
with new and improved maps.
If you want the best, the CYCLIC
padia Of cyclopHdias, this is
the one-Peale's reprint-25
great volumes, bound in olive
cloth, marbled edges, and the
price $37!
We still supply the first vol
ume at 81 and with it furnish
a neat savings bank hungry
for dimes. Ten cents saved
daily will buy two volumes
each month-the set in little
more than a year.
Three supplemental volumes
(mostly of American matter)
have been prepared with great
care and at large expense.
Uniform in style with the
Britannica and sold at ST. so
the volume.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
CeWoN E2anNeks.

Ceylom Hanneks.
For hot, hotter, hottest
weather. No Flannel more
comfortable. Softness Of
wool, GOODNESS of cotton-the
two fbres meet in Ceylon
Flannel. It's the cotton that
keeps the stuff from shrinking
as most Flannels do, and thai
makes it one OF the most popu-
ar fabrics for outing wear.
Still a good assortment of the
37Hc Ceylon from ooc)
plenty of the delicate light
blues and pinks at soc. A
touch Of silk at Csc.
Close by a which-is-it, "Silk
or Cotton?" Hard to tell by
eye or touch. Both Silk and
Cotton are in it, but so nicely
put together that the look is
Silk. A perfect stuff for any
Of the going Blouse shapes.
soc from 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

alton at Woodstown. 8 minute, 2.40
and 2.27 trotting ; purse, $3.50 each
race. Entrance fee only s per cent.
Trotting begins at 1.30, p. m. w. J.
Pauldiag, President, Jas. D. Lawson,
Secretary.
William Seagraves, Of Woodstown,
was fined So by Mayor Richman Tues
for biting II piece Of flesh as large as u
half-dollar from the chin Of his twin
brother, John, on Saturday night. The
brothers are paying attention TO the
same girl and when John ordered
William from his restaurant a fight
took place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
Birch, Of Burlint0n, N. j.. is
Delighted

with the nominations. No better Sc.
lections could have been made by either
party. Both the great National Con,
ventions voiced the will of the people,
N the men chosen have been tried,
proved and found not wanting. Every
M a feel lure that the country will
be wisely governed the next four years.
no matter which party wins, and the
masses are as well pleased as they are
with the celebrated Birch Carriages
ard Harness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
OVER THE COUNTY LINE .


Prosecutor Perry will make tn,
Fourth Of July Grafton at Tuckahoe.
Efforts are being made to organize 9
Baptist Society in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Fannie Elvin has been chosen
teacher of Gibbstown school.
Miss Hattie Tolbert, Of Bridgeport,
who graduated this week at the Nor.
NAL school, has been chosen teacher oil
Bridgeport school.
Last VT elk the Sheriff sold the real
estate Of Isaac White in Harrison town.
ship to Jos. J. Summerill, ESQ.,, for
1855.
The engine on the Salem freight got
of the track at Woodbury. Station on
Wednesday morning and delayed travel
three hours.
Charles G. Leonard, at thorough are
picked a basket Of egg plants on Mon
day for which he received So. Eigh-
teen filed the basket.
The lower part Of Gloucester county
have become envious because a $10,0 600
bridge Is to I've built at Woodbury..
Senator Barker will be of the sub
committee to visit candidate Cleveland
and arrange a time when lie will receive
the full committee appointed to inform
him Of his nomination. The Senator
Is In the swim.
G. G. Green has sold the large manu-.
factoring building in Woodbury., lately
occupied by the Hope Manufacturing
Company to Mr.. A. Siegel. of Philadel
riiia. The Blasius Piano Company.
will occupy it.
John Flemminp, u Gloucester City
saloonkeeper got on II rampage at
Rachor's hotel. Woodbury., Wednesday.
He assaulted his wife and smashed the
glass doors and partitions of the bar
rooms before being overpowered. When
taken to jail Flemming attempted to
kill officer Cattell.
The case Of Springer vs.. Lawrence,
a tide water case in Logan township
that has been tried in Gloucester
county courts and before Vice Chan
celior Pitney, and in each instance de-
cided in favor of Springer, was carried
to the Court Of Errors and Appeals,
which reversed the decision of the Vice
Chancellor and gave a verdict to Law.
renee. Sw:ckhamer for Springer, Pan
coast for Lawrence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
JUSTICE ELKINTON's cOURr

has been busy expounding law to the
many learned in the legal profession In
Penn's Grove this week. Constable
Carney came after a sewing machine
which C. Roger Pedrick had bought Of
Minor Apologize and paid part Of the
bargain price, which Mr.. Pedrick said
was $40, nut the bill said $50. Mr..
Pedrick denied Mr.. Carney admittance
TO seize the machine and Mr.. Carney
had Mr.. Pedrick bound over to Court
under s10O bail for Obstructing an
officer of the law.
Many have the belief that an article
partly paid for cannot lie seized and
if a person is not worth over 5000 moth.
ing can be taken, but the law explicit.
" says an article bought and partly
paid for can be seized and sold, and the
amount it brings over the amount owed
shall be given to the defendant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
FIsHERMEN's ASSOCIATION.

Tho Shad Fishermen's Association
held their annual meeting on Saturday
night and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year : President-Edw.
=. Harris, Vice. resident-John s,
Dolbow, Secretary-Samuel ]. Hurff.
Treasurer = George Jordan. Execu'
tive Comlnittee-George Cam, iona.
than Simpkins, George Stanton, John
Jess, John Halter and Richard Rich
ardson.
After getting through with the busi.
ness it was decided to hold an ice cream
sociable in Elkinton's Grove on Satur.
day evening, July 9th, when it is
desired that all members be present.
The next meeting will he held the
night of the sOciable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

TRULLENDER.-In Salem, June
25th., Frederick Trullender, in his SD
year.
GIBBON.-In Salem, on the 18th
inst. Mary A.. Gibbon, wife Of Thos. V.
Gibbon, in her sd year.
DENNY.-In Penn's Grove, N. j.,
June 80, 1892. Clayton Denny, aged
10 years.
DAHMS.-In Penn's Grove, june
20, 1892, Annie F., daughter of Albert
G. and Mary J. Dahms, aged l year
and 10 months.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved Is still
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
Fireworks at smalley's. =

Owing TO the rain last year many did
not get TO go to Colchester Beach, but
Denny Bros. will give oil an opportu-
nifty next Wednesday on the steamer
Bridgeton which leaves Penn's Grove
at 6 a.. M. Colchester is Baltimore's
Lincoln Park without the beer as 1t is
situated in a local option county.
Senator Cameron has introduced o
bill 10 establish a new range light
northward Of Reedy Island, In the VI
cinity of Port Penn wharf, Delaware
River. The Reedy Island light is to
be the front light Of the range. The
bill appropriates $4,000 for the pur-
chase of the site and erection of the
building.
Ice Cream ut Stites's.
During the heavy thunder storm ~
Monday when torrents of rain fell on
thirsty vegetation, William Lawrence's
barn, nea Penn sGrove, was struck by
lightning and damaged to the amount
Of $50, by having posts split and wealth
er boards torn off. A gust of hail
also passed over Vincent Sparks's
truck field and damaged his tomatoes
and melons.
Oysters and CLANS at Smalley's
During the heavy thunder gust on
Monday afternoon the barn on Jacob
Justices farm, near ~Pedricktown, was
struck by lightning and burned down.
The loss is estimated at about $1,000
on which there was ne insurance.
Levi Justice, the tenant, lost a mule
which was burned and another mule
was burned badly, but it is thought,
will recover.
Special things in Dry Goods at
Leaps
Joseph F~satherer's three-year. old
daughter had II narrow escaped from
drowning in the we'll last week. The
mother heard its cry and went TO the
well TO SIRE its lead above watel and
supporting itself Oh roots III the well.
MI. Featllerer was soon called and
went down and got it out. How it fell
down without being hunt il a mystery.
Mr. f,IatleItr lives near Auburn.
90 10 Smaile,' IS new ice cream parlor
iur your ice crtam entrance on Oak
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. June n, 1892.

Gotten Dress Goods.
! Airy weaves that WOO every
zephyr Dog-day weather
(never mind the almanac) sets
you thinking of them.
No odds what the thought
of woven thinness is, its real
ization is here.
Breezy Scotch Zephyrs, 80 to 60c.
Scotch Grapes cool and crinkly, % to
sic.
Yankee Ginghams that you'd say were
frae Glasgse, Csc.
Sturdy bang-about Galatea and Cunard,
30 and Csc.
French Organizes like a mirage of fog
and flowers, Csc.
Como Batiste, light and brigt enough
for Titania's wear, CSC.
Mousseline de TInde, fairy and film-like
80 and 35c.
French Sateens, siIkily soft, Csc.
Brandenburg, that triumph of home art
weaving and printing-20c.
And so the lightsome list
might lengthen almost indeh-
nitely. Cotton stuffs for every
Cotton use, not skipping that
great grouping of Ginghams
from the mills of David and
John Anderson-4o-cent goods
at Is cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
Tabanese Wash SILKS.

Japanese Wash Silks.
Silks that every woman is
wanting.
Thousands on thousands of
yards OF them sold this season.
IS and 75c have been low
water marks for them even here.
But the unexpected has
happened again.
5000 yards efJnst the COOL
est, S2kiest and most lasting
Japanese Wash Six of the
season.
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
Just the colors that all are
asking for-browns, blues,
navy blue pinks-are plenty
now.
The old prices are likely to
rule when this lot goes.
1t isn't the market that has
stumped-a dealer dropped
his load.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
TO THE PEOPLE OF PRNN's GROVE

At A. P. Beecher's Photograph Gal
lery, 315 Market ST., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at any other place. On
each dozen he will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
all. Old and new customers be sure of
the number, 315 Market st. soft,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

Hemstitched Organdie. An
other favorite that the hot
weather has helped to unpre-
cedented demand. The beauty
and lightness of the fabric and
the delicacy of the coverings
pink. light blue, lavender and
cream-are elments of its
popularity; the absurdlyy low
price G5c) is another.
Yeddo Crepes are in full
assortment again. 10 COLOR
ings at I5c.
Irish Printed Lawns (war-
ranted Yankee Cotton) have
the look and something of the
feel of sure-enough Linen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry o.
Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE.

llHle taUlt tdhinB tHoct JUNE ID, loSz' uctWttn
Penn's Grove, Wilmington. Pennsville
by connection with Major Rey.
bold for New Castle, Della
ware City and Salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington ate, 8.02
Leaves Wilmington for PENIS Grove at 7.20
and IL 80 a. m. and 100, 40 and ! P. m.
and nS SIS >. m. on arrival Of steamer aeyboid. NV
Leaves Pennsville for Penn's Grove at 5 a. m.
to connect with the steamer Reybold, and $50
Leaves Pennsville for wilmington at SIS a. m.
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsville at : a. IN.
ON Tuesday, Thursday ndsaturday boat will
leave PennsSille at 1870 p. m. for Wilmington.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at 6.25
and 8 a. IN. 4.25 and 1856 D. m.
Leaves Wilmington a. at III , Ie9nn @iaY Mith
Pennsville on arrival at Penn's Grove:
Leave Pennsville for Wilmington at II a; m.
for PENIS Grove at $50 and thence for viii
Returning train leaves Atlantic City at $50.
On Sunday boatleaving Wilmington at s.45 a.
m. will have a direct connection with the
Steamer Major Reybold" to Lincoln Park. Ar
rive at Lincoln Park at 1920 q. M. Leave Lin
coin Park at ESQ p. M, reaching Wilmington at
500 p. IN.
An additional boat will leave Wilmington at
100 D. m. for Lincoln Park, returning, leave
Lincoln Park at $50 p m. for wilmington.
Connects at PENIS Grove with steamer Key
bold and Delaware River II. r.. trains,
Connects at Wilmington with wilmington Y
Northern r.. r., Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at I q. m. and
40 D. IN will connect with steamer Major Rey-
bold running between Salem and Philadelphia.
II Az MCCAUSLAND, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

Boys English MILDLY Suits
of cream Serge with separate
shield, collar and lanyard at
$3.50. sizes 3 to 9 years. The
New York bargain" price
TOR such Suits is $5.85-not
surprising if you've ever
measured Gotham by Wanna
makers.
Blue flannel Sailor Suits
with white braiding, 4 to O.
year sizes, at $2.5o from $3.50
and more.
All-wool Trousers. a to IA
year sizes. 85c, 81, $I.25, $3.50,
$I.75; tough Corduroys
$I.25; White Flannel Short
Trousers, $r.75; BrownL Linen,
soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

A group OF black Grena-
dimes challenges respectful re-
gard. The styles and quail.
ties are authoritively approved
the prices are curios OF
economy. Make yourself fa-
miliar with the list, then see
the goods. You'll buy--of
course you will-ifin need of
Grenadine
Plain AlI-siIk Black Grenadines at SOC;
formerly 75c.
Black All-siIk Plaid Grenadines at 60c;
formerly $1.25.
Black Satin-stripe Grenadines, in 3 and
4-inch stripes, at 75c; formerly 81
Black AlI-silk Figured Grenadines at
Csc; formerly $3.50.
44inch Black Atwood Cancels Hair
Grenadines in stripes and plaids at
Csc; formerly 81.
40-inch Black All-WOOl Grenadines in
lace designs at 75c; formerly 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
THE FOURTH AT PENIS GROW,

There will be music and dancing all
day and evening In Elkinton's Pavilion.
AT ? O'Clock a regatta will he sail
ed for the purse Of $50. First premi-
UNI, $40; Second, $15; Third, $40;
Fourth, S.. In the evening there will
be a great display of fireworks. *2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

NOTICE.

Having sold out the butcher business conduct,
ed under the firm or name of Robinson & Den.
ny, we request all persons owing the firm to call
and settle at once with Charles T. Robinson and
all persons having bills to hand them in.
624-tf. ROBINSON & DENNY,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

DaptlSt parsonage, fedr1ckt0Wn.
On Saturday evening June 18th,
about forty OF the old folks Of our
church gathered at the parsonage for
an evening social and on June ..25th,
about twenty-five Of the young peopla
had a like gathering.
The programs consisted of music,
addresses, prayer, "standing lunch,''
and games by the young people. Two
telling speeches were made ; one by
Mr.. F. j. Gaventa when he, In behalf OF
the old folks, presented the pastor with
q nice purse Of money; the other by
Mr.. L. s. Huber when he, IN behalf OF
the young people, did likewise
These people never forget their pastor,
either in their prayers or aims. Thanks
to all. The Lords blessing be with
them. J. q. STUMP, Pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
The Farmers Mutual Fire ms Co.

SALEM COUNTY.
OFrIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM,
THIS old and reliable Company Of 30 years
IL standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coun-i
try for any length OF time not exceeding, nv0
years at as low rates as viii. pay losses and ex-
damage by either. Its losses are promptly adj
tusted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger thar. at
any previous time OF Its existence and steadiy
increasing, while its reserve assets are OF .
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be FILTERED
away by unfortunate investment or defauitins
Directors-A. Bilderback, J.B. GrisL Joseph
Waddington, William B. Carpenter, Woodnutt
II. Sinnfckson, Barclay Grlscom, JIG: Holme,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wistar, D.. +. Grier.
Executive Committee-W. b. CarpenteII,
President; Charles W. Casper, Joseph Wad-
who meet weekly, on Seventh day, at O'CLOCK
Secretary and Treasurer-woodnutt Petit,
to whom applicants may be made in relation
to any business connected with the Company,
at the ONCE Of the Company, 80 East broao-
III addition to the above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors;
h. NJ. Hltchner, Elmer.
George D. Griert Woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, Penn's Grove.
Daniel d. Hitchner, Cohansey:
J. Forman Slnnickson, l.. 2. Neck.
John Hitchner, Alloway..
Joseph b. Livezey, Berkeley,
David d. Griseom, Marion, Nd.
George R: Morrison, Salem.
WIN. b. CARPENTER, President.
WooDsUTr Petit, Sec'y and treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01
MARRIED

WALLACE-JONES.-A 1T. Pet.
er's church, Clarksboro, on the 22nd
inst, by Rev. J. Y. Burk, William M.
Wallace, of Paulsboro. and Miss Mag
gle B. Jones of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

Emewiop9aia Britannica.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-01

The steamer major Reybold" will leave Salem
at5.15 a. m, connecting at the Delaware River
Baltimore.
The steamer Delaware will leave PENIS
Grove at SIS q. m. and Pennsville at 5.45 a. M,
connecting with the excursi0nists at Delaware
Pier. After a 73-m lie ride over the b. SO. X. X.
through the states OF Delaware and Maryland
the mammoth iron hull, three deck steamer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-16
Bangor and Aroostook.

The contracts for grading the new Ban
gor and Aroostook railroad for distance
of ten miles west of Houlton and five
miles from Brownville, have been closed,
and work will commence with 100 men
and large number of teams, on Wednes-
day or Thursday of this week, at the
Houlton terminus. A start will be
made at Brownville little later. As
there are now but four good railroad
building months this year, after which
come deep SHOWS in Aroostook county,
Houlton must wait more than one year
ere she sees a train from Bangor over
her new line, while Presque Isle and Car
ibou are two or three years away from
the direct line unless it is built to Mat
tawamkeag. 1t is given out that the
building of the road will be let out few
miles at a time, which means that many
contractors will be interested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-16
Bowdoin Glass of 1874.

The members of the class of 1874, Bow
dom College, will have their annual re-
union and dinner in this city Commence
ment Week. Judge William Writ Vir-
gin, Gen. Samuel j. Anderson and Hon.
j. S. Palmer of this city, Hon. Horatio G.
Herrick of Lawrence, Mass, Hon. Chas.
W. Larrabee of Bath, Rev. George M.
Adams, D. D., of Auburndale, Mass,
Hon. Josiah L. Packard, LII. D., of
Iowa City, Iowa, Hon. Henry z, Brad
bury, of Hollis and Hon. David B. Hast
ings of Fryeburg are among the mem
bers of this notable class. The latter,
who has rarely, if ever, failed to be pres
ent at the annual reunions of his class is
now i'll at his home in Fryeburg and
probably will be unable to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-16

The Judge then said that the case did
not involve the matter of right, as to
ownership of the well, but was centred
in the point as to whether Mrs. Sawyer
had attacked the men or the well curb.
Since the complaint was in the form of
an Indictment for assault and battery
against Chas. S. Mills, and since it had
not been clearly proved that his hand
was struck by the ak, Intentionally or
otherwise, he could not find probable
cause against Mrs. Sawyer on that point.
Mr.. John Mills says that he had been
perfectly willing that Mrs. Sawyer should
use the well, and that he had been patient
with her apparent unreasonable opposi-
ton to his improving it, until the
evening of her attack with the ak. That
elimination had aroused his resentment
and he proposes to find out who is going
to dictate in regard to that well in the
future.