davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. April. 49, 1892
STEAw-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat, $500
Poultry and Epys

sTEAw-Barley, per ton, 500; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens, 5000 per doz.; Young
roostsrs; I @ 81 2sgs6 So old ROSTERS, S. oo broi
head turkeys 16t0I7c. per pound
EeGs-Ranch, l9@21c,
Dairy Products.
.dIJ9IIs. SUg9ER-Fancy Fsi roll 371z@4Oc; choice,
large, 14@i5c; snail, I6@17c; three.
poand hand, 16@1Sc.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNs,EcYZComb, s,c Lib forms, 13@l5c; extract
BEhswAx-2a@24c.
ALMoNDs-soit shell, l5@16c; paper shell,
l9@21c: hard shell 8@1Oc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 3@5c per th; roasted, 5@sc.
9911c.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 9O1Oc.
APRIcoTs,, ,Bleached, 9g10; sun dried, GOT.
PMEAcHEssaFancy PEAS ~, evaporated, unpeeled. 7@sc;
PRuNEs-Fancy, s@10c: choice, 7@s.
Muscatels. 81 OO@sl Is per box; sultana, seed.
less, &c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
Oranges-Riverside navels per box, $500
2.75; seedlings, 81. .25@175 Placentia navels,
s2.5oe3 90; seedlings, sl.25@l.5 so; Redlands
or Duarte navels. s3.OOg35O; seedlings. 81 so
g2.OO; Medlterranean sweets, $2.25@2.5O;
common, 81. 1O@D1.25.
ArpLEs-Locel, per box, 81. .0O@1 so; eastern,
per Dbl, 81 5O055O
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 .75@2.25.
LEMoNs-Cured, So. .50@4 per box: uncured
1.50@2 rs.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 50. 5O@2 rs per 100 lbs; limas
S2;bOg3.OO navy, small, $275@3 90.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81. 10000.
PoTAToEs-Ordinary, per 100 lbs, 50@s1 90
early Rose, 70@80c.; choice Burbanks, 81 .O0@
1.25
ToMAToEs-Per box, 81 .25@1 so.
Fresh Meats.
| BEEF-Per lb. 60061lc
MUTToN-Per lb. Sc.
LAMB-Per Id. 901Oc.
PORK-Per lb. 7c.
VEAL-Per lb. 701Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
FANNING'G GREAT TwIRL1NG.
The Dukes Thrashed Again-They Could
Not Hit Tanning.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The San
Francisco team scored another victory
over the San Jose club this afternoon,
winning by score of to 2. The game
was cleverly played and interesting
from start to finish. Jack Tanning was
in the box for the locals and pitched an
exceedingly fine gamer striking out
eight men and holding down the Dukes
to three scattered hits. He had splen-
did control of the ball and caused some
of the best batters in the visiting team
to strike out. Frisco hit Harper harder
today than during the series, and by
punching their hits earned two of their
runs. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, or ct
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Mondays Calendar.

Mondays Calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. Thomas Hill-Arraignment.
People vs. Chas D Davis-Sentence.
People VS. Williams-Sentence.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Lewis vs. Bixby ct al-Demurrer.
Ramish vs Kirschbraun ct al-Motion.
Teel VS. Aiken-Motion.
Cobb VS. Pacific Ry Co ct al-Demurrer.
Robinson VS. Reedy-Demurrer.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Law and motions.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Law and motions.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Law and motions.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Thompson VS. Burkhardt ct al-Motion.
Davidson VS. HodsOn--M M otiOn.
White VS. Lolive. ct al-Motion.
Crocker Company VS. Vanderc ook-MotioI
and demurrer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Bases on balls-By O'Neill, 3: by Stafford, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Smith and McCauley.
Struck out-By O'Neill, q; by Stafford, 2.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, o; Oakland, 6.
Double plays-Sta ford to Glenalvin, TO Nc
Cauley; Lohman to Carroll.
Passed ball-Wison, 1.
Time Of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
Umpire-James Mcdonald.
Scorer. Will Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Earned runs-San Francisco, 2.
TWO base hit-D. Sweeney. McVey.
new, 2: p Sweeney
First base on errors-san Francisco. 2; San
Jose, L.
Jose, q
Left on bases-San Francisco. 10; San Jose, A..
.srstruck out-By Tanning, 8.
First base on hit by pitcher-COughl1n.
Double plays-Everett, DooIey and Clark.
Passed balls-Clark 1.
Wild pitches Harper, l.
Umpire-McDermOtt
Sco!er-Stapleton,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Mining shares were as
San Francisco Markets.

VEGETABLES
Rhubarb- 5Oc@$l 90 per box
AAsparagus-75c@$l OO for ordinary; $l.25@
Cucumbers-5Oc@s1 90 per dozen.
String gbeans--lOg1212c per lb.
Los Angeles tomatoes So .OOG3 so per box.
Green peas-$l 25@1. SO per sack for common
and 405c per TO- for sweet.
Turnips-5O@75c per GENITAL.
Beets-s1. 90 per sack.
CarrOts-Feed, 4O(05Oc.
Partnips-$l 25 per ctl.
Cabbage-4O@5Oc
Garlic-203c per lb.
Caulifower-5O16uc per doz
Dry peppers-IOD12kcp per lb.
Dry okra-15c per lib.
Marrowfat squash--&3 O0@6. 90 per ton.
FRESH FRUIT
Strawberries-75cd$1 90 per drawer for
Longworth and 60@75c for sharpless.
Apples--5O@s1.2 for common to fair, and
$l.5O@2.5O for good to fancy red.
CITRUS FRUIT.
LimessnoMdexican, *4.oOss4.5o per box; Cali
foTnia, 6O@55.
mia, 81 OO@1 SO for common and $l.75@3. So
for good to choice
Oranges--Los Angeles seedlings, 75c@s1 25
per box; l. Los Angeles nayels s. 25g15o foI
2 90; Riverside and Duarte navels, s 5O@3 SO;
San Bernaroino seedlings, $I.5O@2 so; do. ma
Bananas 5o@2.5O per bunch.
PineappleA-$6. .OO@ 90 per doz.
DRIED FRUIT.
.Apricots-Bleached, 5@7c per lb; snn dried,
3]3aas4c.
Peaches-sun dried, 2I1@31Sc per lb; bleach.
ed, 41@6c.
Apples Eyaporated, 41l@51ac; sliced, $685.
PlamsNPittsd, 4@471c; unpitted, 2@2A.
Grapes-14@1%c per Id.
Prunes- -4D7c. per lb; do. German. 4@5c.
Pears-7@8c for evaporated, 3@5 for sliced
and 2k@4c for quartered.
mt rfrnc Dad MHn. hi fN In
Figs-Pressed, 415@5c; impressed, 3@4c.
Raisins-Layers, fancy, $l.2O01. .35 per box
good to choice, 90c@$l.10, with usual advance
for fractional boxes: muscatels, 6O@75c per
box and % Q3c per lb for sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
TOday's Game.

The game this afternoon promises to
be red-hot one. Los Angeles has no
cinch with Oakland, with German in
the box. The easterner is a gilt.edged
twirler, and is rapidly getting into con-
dition. He has wonderfully good curves,
and he may keep our heavy hitters
guessing: The Angels are anxious to
win, as they want to 60 north in the
lead. The very largest crowd of the
season is expected out this afternoon.
The game will be called at 2 80 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Now Sufts Filed.

JP Jones ct al VS. L A & P Ry Co-Suit for for
feiture of right of way.
L A Lumber Co VS. Andrew Glassell ct al-Suit
10 recover on street assessment
Citizens Ice Co vs. w Ritzman-Notice of al
appeal.
@ M Wright ct al vs. Dorsey-Suit to quiet
title.
FDonillard ct al VS. A McCartney-suit to
q Quiet title,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

SHILOH CATARRH REMEDY, marvel
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth. and Headache With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasalinjector for the more sue.
extra charge. Price SOC. Sold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch & Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Chicago Grain Market.


CHICAGO, April 9.-Wheat opened excited, n
@11Sc per bushel higher than yesterdays clos
ing, on account of cold weather, higher cables
and numerous buying orders broke 1c Oh free
selling. rallied 1910 ON renewed buying, broke
again 31sc on heavy short selling, and closed
easy, 11ac lower than yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 80 900
bushels.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Close: Wheat weak; cash,
927s; May. 81s.
COrn-Weak; cash, 4O11; May, 4O1l.
Oats-Weak; cash, 294(G29h; May, 29L.
Barley-55@62
Rye-76h.
Flax-98.
Timothy-1 .25@1. 40.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Wheat weak; buy
er season, 1.54ss; seller '92. LAO; buyer Au-
Barley-Inactive; seller '92, new, s9k.
COrn-1.27H, -.
LIVERPOOL, April 9.-wheat: Holders offer
moderately. No. 2 red winter, rs 6Ld, steady:
do. spring. rs SGD, steady.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, As 4d.
steady; April, 4s 4d, steady; May, 4s 4d,
steady; June, As 414d, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

The banks now hold SIS 1886, 900 in excess of
the requirements of the 25 per cent rule
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, April 9.-Money on call easy;
closing offered at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3%(95 per cent.
sterling exchange-Steady; 60day bills, 4.S6;
demand, 4.87A.
BAR SILVER,
q San SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Bar silver, S654@
S61sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Mexican dollars,
70G70%c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

DO you s0ant helpf If 80, insert an ad
on our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Earned runs-Los Angeles, A.
Two base hits -Glenalvin, Hasamaear and
Wilson.
Three base hit-Tredway.
Home run-StafOrd.
Sacrifice hits-Tredway, McCauley and
O'Brien.
First base on errora-Los Angeles, 6; Oak
land, =.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The stock market today
was almost entirely professional, and fluctua-
uons in all but few stocks were confined to
the smallest fractions
Government bonds steady
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
General Markets.

New YORK, April 9.-Hops, quiet; Pacific
coast. 25@3O.
Cofe-Optionsclosed steady, unchanged to Is
@l2.35; May, 12O5@l2. 10; June, ii $50
ITO. Spot Rio dull; No. z, 1917.
Sugar-Raw, steady. Fair refining, 2A; CEN
4rifugals, SO test, 80. Sales 5000 bags centrif-
ugals, SO test, to Philadelphia, at SO. Refined
quiet, steady
Copper-Quiet; lake, 11.75 bid
Lead-Quiet; domestic, a 2O@p4. 4.22L.
Tin-Steady Straits, 1880 bid.
CHICAGO. April 9-Pork, easy; cash, 1910;
May, 1920.
Lard-Easy; cash, 6 Is; May, $40.
Shoulders 5O@5 90.
Short ribs-5 57Il(05. go.
Short clear-6.1719@6.2O
CHICAGO, April 9.-Whisky--1.13. 8.
Petroleum.
New YORK, May 9.-Petroleum: May closed
at SIX.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Superior Court.

DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. Kandalec and Kormos-Verdict of
not guilty.
DEPARTMENT TWO,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
| CURE FITS!

When say cure do not mean merely to stop Them
for time and then have them return again. Imean
radical cure. have made the disease of FITS, EPI-
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study.
warrant my remedy to the worst cases. Because
others have failed is reason not receiving
Send at once for treatise and Free Bottle Of
my infalble remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
III. G. ROOT. M. c.. 1873 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
DEPARTMENT THREE.
DEPARTMENTDUR
DEPARTMENT FIvI

In re insanity of Durkee-Adjudged in
sane and sent to Stockton.
City of Los Angelesvs Freeman-Defendant
granted ten days to answer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Petroleum
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

New YORK, May 9.-Petroleum: May closet
at SIX.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

COlegrove US Smith--Motion for new trial
denied
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
THE COURTS.

Note-Figures separated by a dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
The CLOSING SESSION.

CHICAGO, June 24-After ten hours
rest yesterday at Chicago, the delegates re-
assembled at the Wigwam soon after Z
o'clock, and nomination speeches for vice
presidential candidates were made.
Seconding speeches were made all along
down the rollcall of states, and the ballot
ing commenced. When the call was con-
cluded, it WAS seen that Stevenson led by
a good margin, but he had not two-thirds.
Then one state after another changed its
vote, and when the Ilinoisan had little
over 900, someone moved that the nomi-
nation he unanimous, and this was done
Then General Collins of Massachusetts
arose and, i'll warm speech, moved that
the next Democratic convention hall con-
tain accommodations for the delegates, al
ternates. press, and no one else.
The electric light over the New York
delegation fell with a crash at this point,
and the rollcall of states on the motion
was dispensed with, owing to the con-
fusion which followed. There was a small
panic, but this was quelled without in
jury to any one.
The motion was referred to the proper
committee.
Then the officers of the convention were
thanked, and the convention adjourned
sine die
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
SUICIDE OR MURDER ?
4 SENSATION WHICH is PUZZLlNG
NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN,

Citizeus are Unwilling to Believe Th al
jonathan Glass Took His Own L fe
and Present Theories of Foul PLAY.
CHEsTER, N. H.. June 29.-The Rock
ingham county officials have another.
mystery TO ook into which bids fair to
prove ore OF the most sensational murders
that blacken the record of that county.
Jonathan Glass, IA farmer, aged "a years.
residing In the eastern part of the town,
on farm with his two daughters, disap.
peared last Wednesday, and on Friday
forenoon his body was found standing
against tree in a thicket, not quarter
OF mile from his house, with moose of
rope about his neck.
AT trst 1t was generally thought to be a
case of suicide, and the coroner's Jury re-.
fused to return such a-verdict, ordered an
autopsy, and will not report till Saturday.
The suicide theory is thus officially
doubted. and the townspeople are rapidly
forming Il well outlined theory of foul
play.
No alarm at the old mans disappear
ance was given in the town until Thurs
day, whtn some of the nearest neighbors
were notified. Among these was George
Dolber, who hPd considerable faith in DR..
Elisha Richardson of Hampstead, who has
a county reputation as a seer and an adept
at second sight
On Thusxfity Dolber visited DR. Richard
son, and was old by him that Glass was
still alive and would be found in the
woods northwest from the house, standing
under a pine tree; that near the place
were twp small ponds and big pile of
sawdust Tuis general description fitted
the lo~aIity known as Pollard's mill.
Friday morning the selectmen of the
town organized a searching party and
commenced securing the woods. Shortly
after 10 O'clock Austin J. Lane came upon
the body. 1t was in tne center of a thicket,
about quarter of mile from the house,
and was standing with the feet on the
ground and the body resting against a
sapling pine
Around the neck was a moose, and the
other end of the rope was tied about the
tree fully three feet above the head. There
wereswo small pond, near the spot, and
pile of sawdust, while the place was
direct. .N - auwest from t. house, all as
Dr. 0HrdSon had deacribed. These
ia is comprise no small part of the mys-
terry surrounding the case.
The body was taken down, and DR..
Gould of Raymond, the coroner, was sum
moned, and Warren f. Paige, James w.
Towle and Charles Stevens impanelled as
coroners jury. The inquest was held
Saturday, and the jury refused to declare
the cause OF death hanging, but stated
that the body had been dead only about
twenty-iour hours.
Dr. Gouui stated yesterday that there
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
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were strong indications of foul play, but
just what report the jury would make he
did not care to say at present.
There were u few bruises on the dead
mans person. These would not have
caused death, but might have been made
by the man being dragged through the
thicket to be placed where he was found
A relative of the deceased from Green
land has authorized the selectmen to use
every means for discovering the truth of
the affair and they have already gone to
work on the case.
There are several things which the
townspeople mention as against the idea
of suicide. The victim of the tragedy had
had many family troubles, and it is be-
lieved by many chat these may be found
to have bearing on the case. He lived on
the farm with his two daughters, one of
whom is married to Henry Hoyt, who las
just finished term of imprisonment.
When Hoyt was arrested his father-in-law
refused to furnish bail, and since then
there has been trouble in the family, the
old man saying that Hoyt should never
come to the farm again and the daughters
siding with Hoyt.
Hoyt states that the girls daughters of
Glass had sent letter to brother in
Portsmouth that may perhaps give a
clew to the case, but the letter was never
received The farm had been sold by
Glass few days before the tragedy, for
$1,000, and the money was to have been
paid and the bargain closed in few days.
This fact is said to have been mentioned
in the letter of the daughters to their
brother, and the destination of this letter,
if it was intercepted may show great
deal about the case.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
sRovER er.EvELANp

~ 3JkONhf iCfsEV ELAND
CHICAGO, June p3--At the forenoon ses-
sion 81 tbe g .convBD tion there was a call for
she f4port of theeornnaittee on credentials.
aid this not being ready, a speech was
TnaSel1y Senator Palmer Then the COM
4 naitteocane in, and after it's report had
/ been adopted, William L. Wilson was
Itnatle permanent chairman. His speech
WAS ~ able one and was warmly received.
The committee on resolutions was not
ready to report, and to give them time to
act a recess was taken until o'clock.
The whole evening session was marked
4 By the greatest enthusiasm. the cheers for
| Cleveland in one instance continuing
! twenty minutes without interruption,
and at another timesfor Hill Lwenty-three
minutes without break
The committee ON revolutions reported
the platform, which is very long, and
when its reading was concluded there was
| considerable discussion about the tariff
plank. Finally the plank reported was
substituted by the plank in the platform
of 1876. An attempt was made to insert
more radical silver plank, but this
failed
A rollcall on the tariff plank was or
dered and the substitute adopted by vote
of 564 to 842.
'lnen the roll of states for nomination
speeches was commenced, and when New
Jersey was reached Governor Albeit arose
and placed the name of Grover Cleveland
before the convention.
Hill was nominated by Dewitt of New
York.
Boies was nominated by Duncomb of
Iowa and his nomination was seconded by
Henry Wattelson.
Hon p A Collins of Massachusetts
seconded the nomination of Cleveland.
Ochs of Tennessee seconded the nomina-
tion of Cleveland, and then the rollcall
went on down, seconding speeches being
received from Texas and Virginia, Mr.
Daniel responding tor the latter state.
Other seconding speeches were received,
and when the roll was finished Bourke
Bockran got the platform.
At 2:50 Il. m. the rollcall of states for
balloting was ordered amid great excite
ment.
A motion to ad journ till IL was lost
The ballot for nomination then pro-
ceeded
Grover Cleveland was nominated for the
presidency on the first ballot, receiving
GIG 3 votes The vote for Hill was 1l2
for Boies lO3.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
SHE KNEW HOW TO FIGHT.
A New Hampshire Woman Gets the
Best OF Touid-Be RatisI,er.

A New Hampshire Woman Gets the
Best OF Touid-Be Ralisiaer.
ROCHESTER,, N. H., June 20. Word came
to this city from West Rochester that a
woman of 81 had been brutally assaulted
and City Marshal Hussey at once investi-
gated. james McDuffee, a respectable
and well-to-do farmer, recently engaged
the services of an Italian to assist him on
his farm, VINO came well recommended
Mr.. McDuffee left yesterday to get a load
of boards, leaving his daughter Mary alone
with the Italian. She was busily engaged
in picking strawberries, all unconscious
of the stealthy approach of the Italian,
who, seizing her by the waist, attempted
to criminally assault her.
The girl fought desperately, using her
hands and a table fork with good effect
disiguring the mans face considerably
and the timely arrival of Mr.. McDutfee
foied the mscreanU. The indignant
father reached for his gun, and would have
made short work of the rascal Lad the lat
ter not fled to the woods, hatless and coat
less. Great excitement prevails, and par
ties are busy securing the woods to cap
tura him
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
%%t BRADFORD, VkRMONI |, JULY !, 1892.
BEFORE THE COURT.
rTaurice Holmes on Trial at Springfield
for Killing His Wife.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 2S.-Wallace
w. Holmes was brought before the SUI
perior court yesterday. charged with the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Nellie F. Holmes,
Sept. /, 1891, in the sequestered hamlet of
Planville. The crime will be recalled as
one of the most atlOcious and brutal in
local criminal annals. The victim, after
being rendered unconscious from blows,
was buried alive under several feet Of
earth in the cellar of the house where the
couple had for some time lived.
The jury was impanelled in three hours,
after Holmes had challenged three and the
commonwealth seven talesmen. Six
talesmen, one of whom was Senator
Provin of Westfield, were excused on
pleading that they were opposed to capi-
tai punishment, and eighteeen because
they had already formed an opinion in the
case.
After the impanelling of the jury a re-
cess was taken to enable the jury to visit
the scene of the tragedy.
Attorney General Pillsbury, with Dis
trict Attorney Hibbard, will conduct the
case for the commonwealth, and Holmes
counsel are Lawyer A. E. Green and Mil
ton H. Druce of Holyoke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
RAILROADS SUFFER.
Heavy Rains Cause Much Damage to
Property in Vermont.


ST. JoHEsBURY, Vt, June 49, - The
heavy and continuous rain raised rivers to
a great height and damaged railroads and
highways and swept away bridges There
is washout on the Passumpsic road and
a railway bridge gone near West Burke.
At West Concord, on the st. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain railroad, freight
train was derailed but little damage
done. Sleeper's river rose in few hours
to the highest point ever known. The
railway bridge is washed away here and
the bridge between the foundry and ma
chine shops Both bridges are lodged in
the river and will soon be replaced on
their original foundations. The Fair
banks Scales company estimate their loss
at $500. 1t is the greatest freshet in this
vicinity since 1869
LYNDONVILLE, Vt, June 29-The high
water in the river has overhowed the
banks, doing considerable damage The
property owned by Mark Hovey is sur
rounded by water and the family left the
premises in a boat. There is no use of
bridges between Lyndon Centre and Lyn-
donville, the mail being carried by boat.
Meadows between here and Lyndon are
covered with water. The railroad track
between the two points is being replaced.
The water is now subsiding.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-01
LYNN'S PRESTIGE
VIII Be Amply Demonstrated by Her
Exhibit at the worlds Fair.

VIII be Amply Demonstrated by Her
Exhibit at the worlds Fair.
LYNN, Mass, June 2S-Lynn, the
largestsho producing center in the coun-
try, will furnish ample evidence of it's
prestige at the Worlds fair by a display
which, it is safe to assert, will be the
feature of the shoe and leather exhibit.
An energetic committee -IEes assurance
of this fact, and it would not be surpris-
ing if 100 Lynn concerns were represented
at the exposition.
The committee met yesterday afternoon
in the board of trade rooms and re-
ceived reports from men, bers assigned to
interest manufacturers in the fair, and
their efforts have been successful beyond
anticipation. The committee reports that
man nutacturers are moved largely by a
spirit of local pride in the matter, and are
enthusiastic over the proposed plan of
having separate and distinct Lynn ex-
hibit.
Each exhibitor will be given certain
amount OF space in a large cabinet, tof
which there will be perhaps fifteen or
twenty grouped, SO as to give character to
the display. The cost has been reduced to
a minimum. and will not exceed $500 to
each exhibitor.
The shoe supply dealers and morocco
manufacturers will be solicited to make
exhibits