davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
A MUSICAL MARVEL.
z ROttie Tot who Plays tho Piano Re-
mnrkably Well.

z hOttie Tot who Plays tho Piano Re-
mnrkably Well.
CAicago has a musical prodigy in the
,erson Of seven-year-old Elsa Breidt, who
,as already acquired such reputation as
l)piano player that several theatrical man
tigers would like 10 make tour OF the
country with her for the purpose OF giving
tiano recitals in the principal cities. Elsa
fOmes naturally by her musical ability, for
Her mother, father and several uncles are
al fine performers on either the violin or
fnno.
When Elsa was but two years Of age she
could memorize and play any melody that
sSe heard A year later, without any
Knowledge Of the notes. she played adj
vsnced compositions, such as the Bach
8eunod AVE Maria" her father taking
tho violin part Her sense Of harmony and
rhythm at this time seemed nearly perfect,
auQ she was able without the slightest
dificulty to correctly accompany any
th&ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

has been racing
onlyayear, but he
already stand :
high on the list Of
fast American nd
ers. This year he
has defeated some
of the best men
riding today in
GLIDING w. j. and
G. NJ. Murphy, A
b. Rich and w.
w. Taxis. In the
recent remarkable
relay bicycle race
from New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
Live sfncl1 Nfnrkef.

TSroN SrocK YARDS. Ill. June 30.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; firm; common 10 extra
steers. T3.40051O. stockers and feeders, S2a
8.75. COWS and heifers $1,000 $50. Hogs
Receipts g. 900: strong. 90. higher heavy,
s. 450575. mixed and medium. S5.4O0 $40,
light. 5506.70. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
steady. inferior to extra, eZ@G15. lambs,
S4a4.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
eraln and cotton E1change.

RICHMOND. Va, June 30. 1892.
Offerings Wheat. 306 bushels; corn, 1l94
bushels oats 1000 bushels meal. u bushels
mill-oial. ~ tons
Sales Wheat. 300 bushels corn. 59i bush
els. meal II bushels
Quotations Wheat Longberry S9c. to
00c.. mixed. $50 10 90cs sh0rtberry S5c. to
oOc. No. 2 rod, $50. 90 s9c Corn-White Viz
rinia. csc. to Clc no. 2 white, 63c.
10 2 mixed. 69c % C0c. Oats-No. 2. Ssc.
20 4Oc; No. 9, SIC. 20 CSC. Rye 800. TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

Jones HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. BUT
~ SMITH no does the business Therefore
there are "hles" on JONES. but move on SMITH,
in the sale Of Halls safe and Lock Companys
STANDARD FIRE aud BURGLAR PkOOt
sAfESs BANK YAUL1f, BRASS, WIFE and
SMITH. OF Richmond. No 20 north Ninth street.
Richmond, Va. fnh Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

10 Boston, when GEORGE c. SMITH.
the wheelmeD covered 269 miles in less
than fifteen hours, Smith was chosen as
the rider TO start the relay message on its
journey 10 Boston. Smith has already
won large number of important races, and
it is believed that he will have larger list
Of triumphs when che season has closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
CIncinnati.

CrNc1vxArr. o.. June Pork-Regular
s11.1255@l1.2 5: family. s12O0q1225. Lard
Kettle dried. 71s@7l4c. Bacon-Short olear
sides. es25as8O. Whsky-Sales, 64l barrels
Of finished goods at &1.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
The Best Medicine for Bowel Complaint.

The Best Medicine LOT power Nohipihlnt.
Mr. A. j. Darnell. Of Matilda Bedford
county. Va. says Il have tried Chamber
i.in,s Collie. Cholera and Diarrh1a Remedy
CO.. collie several times. and II has always
l,;,on relief in a short time. Ny mother used
:, ' for howell complaint and it cured her in a
very short time Dir. j. II. Rice was at my
house and was taken with pain IN the
stomach gave him dose OF your remedy.
and no was relieved in few minutes 1t Is
he hast medicine ever tried Any one who
wants information regardingi 1t can write to
me For sale by Owens MINOR Drug
Company, 1907 east Main street.
For disordored liver try BEEcHAMs FILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. n. G.. June 3O.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady at 2G1sc Rosin firm; strain
ed Soc. good strained. goo. Tar hrm al 2 40.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl yellow
dip and virgin, Sl.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
RICHMOND OPTICAL COMPANY,
nn YEARs IN coNGREss wITn AN
~ IrNTARNIsHFD REPUTATION;

-. in a thousand of politicians Of whom the
same can be said. The Hon James a. bon NJ
of Georgia, says: Il have tried your Ahtiini'
grsine for headache. and as a curative Tor TINS
trouble il is marvellous. IL relieves one within
= few minutes co implicitly aud leaves no un
pleasant feeling ofany kind. Several friends OF
mine have used IL with the same result
Yours very truly. JAS A. bLouNF'
Price. SOC AT all drug-sIores
Wholesale by ,,cut, mn .co
apo e.fhsuu fthCEii4' LAop q W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

NOTICE. SHALL APPLY TO THE BOARD
DANYILLE kAILROAD COMPANY for the re-
newal Of Certificate No. i2s. DATED NONEMBER
35 si7 for five shares OF stock ~ ssla com ,1
pany. and certificate 30. -. DATED OCiObLk
IS. 1873. Tor three shares OF STOCK IN salp
company standing in the name OF Nhlt T.
Tunstsl. the original having been lost or mis-
laid. W. NJ. ftNS TALL, hmlnistfatof,,
iei7-f2m ID. b Y OF Whit 7. lunstall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

A bicycIst who is doing excellent work
this season is George c. Smith Of the
Riverside wheelmen. New York city. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

IrvYspooI.. June 30. Spot cotton e,eauy
with fair demand Middling uplanas, .
Sales. 5000 baes Futures quiet put s.e9 ~
July-Aueust. 6l-6i; August ep HssaSo-
8 6S-6i: September October S-o4' O''oO''-
Novomher 1 h-fA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June 8O.-Rosin firm at
g5c turpentine firm at &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS
NJ BANK.
VHE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA,

RICHMOND. Va. June %, 1892
The directors Of this Bank have declared a
dividend of 30 PER CENT, payable on ana
after July !. 1892
io2l-l0t WIN. NJ HILL CASHIER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-01

Santos No. 7, July or August, sii.so' Sep
TENDER. Sl1.85. ,-,,- $500
Pipe line certificates we're decidedly Iaoree
active to-day. sales. 100000. AZ ooh nso
dated exchange August Opening o'o''
highest Soc; lowest 52Nc.; closing 0@/s0'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
AN ADVERSE REPLY
TO THE PRESIDE NT'S PROPOSITION
REGARDING THE SEALS.

Policing of Behring Sea VIII Not BE In
terfered witch, but the Seizure o,
Poachers May Be Followed by a De.
mand for Damages.
WASHINGTON, March eat is reported
that Lord Salisbury's, communication is
merely short dispatch stating that the
proper reply Co Acting Secretary Whar.
toms note of the >,Nh inst. is being pre-,
pared and is \ ready, and that it
will be adver TPl esident Harrison's
request for ewal of the modus
vivendi.
According =; .'e same report, the COM
munication further says in effect that the
British government will not interfere with
the policing of Behring sea by United
States vessels, pending the negotiations
for the settlement of the questions at is
sue by arbitration, though it may here
after ask for damages in behalf of such
Canadian sealers as may suffer by seiz-
ures or interference by American vessels.
Gen. j. w. Foster, who is representing
the state department in this matter, had
two interviews with the president on the
subject yesterday, one early in the day
and another in the afternoon, and the inn
preston is general that they considered
the character of the reply to be m ade to
Lord Salisbury's last note. 1t is pretty
well established that the president is not
disposed to recede from the decision al
ready assumed in regard to the preserva-
tion of the seal herd, and that he will take
pains to secure that end with or without
the cooperation Of the British govern
pnaut
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
PIE USED A f4ATCHET.
Boston Man Murderously Assault
His Sister-in-Law


BosToN, March ~ Mrs Annie Powell,
aged ~, living ut l8 Rockingham place,
RoXbnry, is at the city hospital suffering
from numerous wounds on the face and
head, alleged to have been Inflicted by her
brother-in-law, John j. Brennan. She
may not live Her face was almost
chopped to pieces, keen-edged hatchet
being the weapon used
According to Mrs Powell's version
give to the police Brennan, considc ably
the worse for liquor, entered the house
shortly hef IRE o'clock, went into the
cellar and there met her as she was about
to go up stairs with hod of coal
A Ratchet used by one of the tenants
lay ON the floor, and Brennan, she says,
picked it up and approached her, demand
my retract'on of some statement she
made. She was not cowed by his posses
sion OF the implement and the discussion
waXed warmer.
Brennan, she says, struck her over the
head, telling her to the floor, and he is al
legged to have followed up the attack by
striking her twice more across the face
while she was prostrate, each blow laying
her cheek open to the bone.
Mrs. Powell was not found until after
O'Clock, and in the meantime she had lost
large amount of blood. She was taken
to the hospital, and is in precarious con-
dition.
Brennan was found concealed in house
IN NaWn court He was taken into GUS
tody and locked up charged with assault
and battery with a deadly weapon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
A STORY FROM DETROIT
To the Effect That Hill Has Given Up
His Aspiration for the Presidency.

NAoPfAab lOT the frCsluencys
DETROIT, March 23.-The Tribune IRE
pubhcan) says that Senator Hill has sent
word secretly to his Michigan friends that
he is not a candidate for the presidency.
The paper declares that the Democratic
state convention to be held at Muskegon,
May 4, will send to Chicago an unin-
structed delegation with secretions to fol-
low the vote of New York, assurance be-
ing given that Hill is not candidate.
The Tribune ; on to say that last
week the local Democrats sent an en-
bassy east to look over the political field.
The first thing they did was to call upon
SeIA Hill an4 ask frola him candid
deifnf-on of his position MY friends"
the senator is said to nave declared, 81 am
ambitious to obtain lh3,t ni2h honor, but
am fully aware that while might Sc
cure the nomination, | should be invisibly
defeated at the polls" The ambassadors
were aghast.
But what do you want your friends in
Michigan to do?"
Send an uninsUructed delegation that
will vote with New York." replied Mr..
Hill New York has always named the
winner, and it will do it this time. Michi-
gan cannot afford to be elsewhere than in
the camp of the victor"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Boston Produce Market.

FLoUR-The dour is yet quiet. though with
buyers taking their actual wants. There are
no change ia the quotations on flour.
CoRN-Easy in the west, with quotations on
Chicago No. yellow for shipment at 5215Ql53c.
Sales OF stet.Gr yellow IRON track are noted
at SOC, but this price is Wholly owing to small
offerings here.
MEAL-C ornmeal is quiet and unchanged,
though corn is easy. Oatmeal is quoted at 81
@42 for gro,tnd; S450G4 20 for cut and rolled.
Rye is quoted AT 81 from dealers, and yOd95c
in round lots to arrive; rye flour, "a 5O05 %
bbl for round lots, but with jubbng prices as
high as 81 .Jl.J % for the best.
Provisions Pork and lard are not changed
in prices. tresn ribs are still quoted at Sc.
BEEF-A far movement, with the market
better cleaned out than for some time. The
feeling is firmer Prime steers, 7lD715c; good
steers, 6140634c; light, 51b@6c.
MUrroNs AND LAMBs-tirmer. Veals we're
also little short, with the market stronger
Che Ghoice &c lambs, lo14@ Pee; common to good,
e19GlOc; Chicago nuttons and ytarlings, SEQ
919c; choice heavy Brghtons, 9tCl0c; choice
eastern veal, iOQg11c; common to good, 8Q9c:
choice Brightons, llOl2c.
BUTTER-EiTm. 1t is explained that this
good old butter is in small supply. Quotations
are much changed. Fresh creameries are
bringing 2ec for good.
CHEEsE-Firm, and yet trade trade is quiet
Northern full cream, l21a6t13c twins, I212Qll3cs
special mixed, l30lj1ac; fair to good, 9lbllc;
western choice, llGgl2c; fair to good, 9al0c;
sage, l3QDi31ac Liverpool is quoted at 57s Cd
EGGs-Firmer, with the market 1sc higher.
New York went up to l5c, and this market
soon followed: Fresh western, lac; fresh north
ern and cas- .eru, l6c; souther. fresh. lac.
POTATOES eady: Vermont, northern New
Hampshire ana New York burbLnks and
white stars, 45c u bushel: rose, 4jc; hebrons,
436D45c; Dakota reds, 3SasiOc; hOultuu hebrons,
6Oc; Aroostook Eebrons nc, rose, 5S 900: fancy
seed rose, 62qGic. Sweet p, atoes are quoted
at 81 1902 q bOl for Jersey double heads.
APPLES 3aldwins,- 81 7j4%; fancy, 50 %;
greenings, $lCpl .; Kings. 81 6os 80; Tolman
sweets, Sl 1og-; common appies, SlaDI 70.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
voN cApalvl MOLLlFIED.
The Kaizer's Earnest Plea Makes Him
Decide +" Remain Chancellor.

The KaiZer'@ Earnest Plea Makes Him
Decide +" Remain Chancellor.
BERLIN, March 2..-General Caprivi has
returned from his visit TO Hubertusstock.
in answer to the summons of the emperor.
The chancellor is reticent as to the facts
of the interview. except that at the com
mand of his sovereign he has consented to
withdraw his resignation and remain at
the head of the caDinet.~ The chancaitor
had gone out on Sunday determined to in
sist that his resignation should be ac-
cepted, but the kaiser made an earnest
appeal that Modified Caprivi's Indignation
and brought about a reconciliation. This
appeal is said to have been based mainly
on the condition of the kaiser's health and
the fact that he was in no condition to
face strain that a change in the chancel-
lorship would cause. So much is derived
from semi-DIlciul suurcrs regarding the
interview
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED
At a Ruling Affecting Many New Hamp
shire Organizations.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March ga de-
cision of the new attorney general, which
applies to insurance organizations con-
nected with lodges, or 80 which only lodge
members are eligible, has created genuine
excitement among many organizations
which have heard of the ruling.
Insurance Commissioner Lnehan pro-
pounded to Attorney-G General Eastman
the question: Can an organizati,n not
incorporated under the laws of any state
transact insurance business in New Hanp.
shire without a license from the insurance
commissioner"
The attorney general decided the ques-
tion in the negative. The decision has
been communicated by the insurance
commissioner to the orders interested with
the request that they comply with the
laws relative to straight life insurance
ompanies-paying per cent. tax, filling
out blanks, etc
Members of the orders claim the levying
of "a tax upon such death benefits would
be little short of an outrage. There is talk
OF an appeal to che courts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Signh of a BoOm.

WoBURN, Mass, March 23.-Woburn,
Winchester and stuEeHam tanners are
making brighter reports than in a long
while regarding the Jriskness of their
business. Men who have been idle here
all winter are returning to their former
places, and, to an outsider, appearances in
dicate speedy end 10 tie depression in
Woburn's leading industry. In Win
chester The leather shops are increasing
the output, and preparing to fill prospec-
tive heavy orders.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
ITS ORIGIN A MYSTERY.
Big Carriage Factory and Other Prop
erty Destroyed at Cambridge

Big Carriage Factory and Other Prop
erty Destroyed at Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 22.-The peo-
pie of North Cambridge were awakened
from their slumbers early this morning by
fire, such as the city has not known for
a great many years. The whole of Hen
derson Bros immense carriage manufac-
tory and repository, taking up nearly the
entire block, bounded by North avenue,
Hadley, Russell and Orchard streets, were
burned to the ground, with the exception
only of two small buildings,
Besides this, several tenement houses on
Hadley street, with their contents, were
burned, and the police station and fire
house of division injured.
There were over 1000 carriages in the
whole plant, and several hundred sets of
harnesses. Only about 100 of the vehicles
were saved.
Seventy-five to 100 hands were employed
in the factory.
The loss will reach over $500. 600.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
VERMONT MARCH rs. 1892
FIrrY-sEcoNp CONGRESS
Condensed Report of Proceedings In
the ~enat. and HonSe.

the ~ena,.' and Ho"se.
amended a. J .,ysd the Militar, academy
appropriate. III: the whole amount is $685.
ST The conference report on the urgency de-
fciency bill was agreed to in the house. As
finally passed the bill appropriates S4T9,G4l.
The wool bill was further discussed.
WASHINGTON, March l7-In the senate a
bill to build more warships was reported.
Mr. PETER introduced bill to tax incomes.
In the house tho debate on tariff was contin-
ued.
WAsHINGToN, March Is. The senate con-
frmed nine circuit court judges. The day
was largely devoted 10 an executive session,
The tariff debate was continued in the house,
with speeches by Payne, Raynor and Mills.
WASHINGTON. - arch l9-The senate con-
sidered the treatSNs roviding for the arbtra'
tion of claims L. the Venezuelan Steamship
company against the Venezuelan government
for detention vessels. Noaction was taken
In the house Representative Williams replied
to Walker and scored the oratorical success OF
the session. The house committee on elections
voted to unseat Rockwell, Dem, MS representa-
tive from he Elmira (N. " district i'll favor
of Noyes, Rep.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Tn the house on
Saturday there was no public business trans
acted, the day being taken up by eulogies de-
ivered on the death of the late Senator Plumb
OF Kansas.
WASHINGTON March 22.-In the senate the
bill to relieve certain settlers on public
lands was debated, but on a vote no quo
rum was presenU. A resolution was in
troduced to inquire into the practicable
ity OF preparing shelter for the protection
of persons taking part in the inaugural cere-
monies. In the house a committee reported
OH Walkers extended Speech" The army
appropriation bill was passed, and the free
wool bill was further considered.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-In the senate
the Mississippi river appropriation bill was
passed. Coinage matters were postponed on
account of Senator Stewards absence. The
free coinage debate was begun in the house.
Mr.. Williams of Massachusetts made great
speech against the measure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Pastor La Missing.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 23.-Rev.
William II. Childs of the North Tiverton
Methodist Episcopal church has left his
charge, his wife and children, and has
gone no one knows where. Rev. Mr..
Childs came to New York from England
ten years ago. A Year ago he lett The I'm
sectarian Mission in New York, and ae-
cepted call to the little church in North
Tiverton. He was very popular with his
flock.
Mrs. Childs believes her husband on the
way to England. A meeting of the church
trustees viii be held, and the finances of
the parish investigated
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
WILL RUN A FREE SHOP.
winchell & Co. Discharge Their Union
Workmen, Who VIII Fight 1t Out.

winchell & Co. Discharge Their Union
workmen, Who Will Fight 1t Out.
HAvERHILL, Mass, March "a. H.
winchell g. Co., in anticipation of a strike
in their factory, discharged the entire
force of workmen in the machine sewing
department, numbering about 100, yester-
day. The firm having decided to run a
free factory. concluded that this was the
best way of ascertaining the number OF
union men in the factory. A portion of
the discharged men will return as soon as
the factory is ready to start up again. The
lasting department is running with thirty
men at the benches, as is also the cutting
and stitching department. The discharged
men held meeting at International union
headquarters, and voted to stay out and
fight il out,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Minors Must Not Use the Weed.

PROVIDENCE, March 17-In the senate
the act prohibiting the sale to and use Of
tobacco by minors under 16 years was
passed. The act provides that any person
selling, giving or delivering to any minor
tobacco in the form of cigarets shall be
fined $50 for each offense, and any minor
who shall smoke or chew in any public
street or resort to tobacco in any form what
soever, shall be fined So for each offense.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
Comptroller Must Pay.

HARTFORD, March 19.-The supreme
court has decided the case of the state vs.
Nicholas Stau5, state comptroller, in favor
of the state. This is the case which was
brought to compel the comptroller to
draw on the treasurer for the school money
for the towns of the state. The towns will
be relieved by reason of this decision from
the necessity of borrowing several hun
dred thousands of dollars. The decision
settles the case and the comptroller pays.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
A Question of Wages.

EAsTHAMPToE. Mass, March 17.-Forty
weavers employed by the Glendale Elastic
Fabric manufacturing company are out
on a strike. The trouble begun over a
question OF wages. No disturbances have
arisen, and it is believed the differences
will be amicably adjusted, although the
mill managers have steadfastly refused to
accede to the terms proposed by the strik-
ara
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

SAN FRANClsC, March at is an
nounced that Agita Baldwin, only daugh-
ter of Lucky" Baldwin, the well-known
has eloped with her cousin,
George Baldwin. The millionaire strongly
opposed the marriage. AS Miss Baldwin
is minor the couple could not obtain a
license to marry, SO young Baldwin OBJ
tained a tug and they were married at sea
bV n minister
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
AMANTE ARRAIGNED.
The Supposed Slayer of Mafiitano Sent
to Jail without Bail

WAKEFIELD, Mass. March 1S.-The ar
raignment of Fortunate Amante in the
district court here attracted an unusual
number of spectators. The prisoner,
charged with the murder of Gaetana Maf-
fitano, presented a determined front to his
accusers, who, it was true, had very lit
tie to say. The court was asked
for continuance by the govern
ment, which was granted. The case
was continued to March 26, and Amante
was committed without bail. Officer
Blanchard took the prisoner, who was
heavily ironed, to Cambridge Jail.
Amante was tastefully dressed, and is
bright, good-looking Italian. His voice
was firm when he pleaded mot guilty. TO
the complaint which charged him with
wilfully and maliciously numbering Maf-
fitano with some sharp instrument, the
name of which is unknown to the govern
mant
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25
THE DUTcHEss COUNTY RETURNS.
Fellow Lawyers Practically Find Judge
Maynard Guilty of Fraud.

NEW YORK, March % The Bar associa
tion of New York last night tried Isaac G.
Maynard, judge of the court of appeals,
and found him guilty of reprehensible con
duct in the Dutchess county election case
by vote of five to one. Maynard's friends
fought hard for his acquittal Within a
few days the senators and representatives
in Albany will be called upon by the New
York city bar to remove Maynard from
his office
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-25

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 19.-Her-
mann Barthelmess, OF the firm of Barth-
elmess & Dundon Of this city, has been
missing from his home since Wednesday
last No reason can be assigned for his
absence. Barthelmess is a member of sew
eral German societies and has family.