davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
AZ Oregon Horse Wins.

ExN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The Bay
dIstrict track IL muddy, but the
weather Is good. ThIrteen-sixte xteenths
* : mile for tiigSA year olds: Bybes's
Mi>ty Morn won, Hedge Rose sec
ond, Mslanta third; time, i;s7l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Cholera.

When properly treated as soon as
the first symptoms appear, cholera
can nearly always be cured. The
patient should go Immediately Ia
bed and remain as quiet as possible.
Send fora physician, but while
awaiting his arrival take Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy In double doses after each
operation of the bowels more than
natural. Ifthere is severe pain or
cramps. take II in double doses
every fifteen minutes until relieved.
This remedy has been used with
great success In severe epidsmlcs of
dysentery that were almost as severe
and dangerous ss cholera, aud Al
used as directed cure il almost
certain, Every family should have
u so cent bottle at hand ready fnr
instant use. After the disease is
under control, castor oil must he
taken TO eleanse the system. No
other physlo or substitute viii 10
IN place OF castor oil. For sale by
Basket 4 Van slype. druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Crusade Against Seal poachers

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2.--Advices'
have Just been received here that
Japan Is preparing for crusade
against the seal poachers next sea-
son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
Strikers Returning to Wxl

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2~M,I
strike of draymen, Warehouse
and laborers has been declared "A
aud the strikers returned toworkN Y
morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
4 SALEM BOYS SUICIDE.
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka
Takes Laudannm.
EXPIRES THIS MORNING EARLY.
Found On the Street With a
Bottle Of Poison Beside
Him.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2.-Lieuten'
ant Frederick Schwatka died here
at 4;50 this morning. He was found
lying in the street In an unconscious
condition, at about 8 q. m. Beside
him lay an empty laudaDum bottle
He was removed to a hospital, where
he soon after expired.
FURTHER DETAILS.
When found, Schwatka was lying
on the sidewalk In an apparently
drunken stupor. All efforts p
arouse him were futile. The tw4-
ounce vial found near him wa|s
about half full of laudanum. He
was carried. to the hotel, wherf
further attempt to awake him wal
made, butiwithout avail. He mans
ifested symptoms of opium poisons
ing and a physician was summoned
who, after hasty examination
ordered him conveyed to the boss
pital where, after few minutes, he'
expired. He never regained con
seriousness. His body now lies at
the morgue where an inquest Will
be held tomorrow morning. Dr. O.!
III. Wheeler, the attending physi1
clan was seen by an Associated
Press reporter today and asked for
his opinion as to the cause of hia
death. He stated that he would in1
sist upon post mortum examina1
ton, and before that was had, he
could give no opinion. That, ali
though the symptoms indicated
opium poisoning, there might have
been other causes such as apoplexyI
he would rather think that Lieuteni
ant Schwatka carried laudanum fo1
some other purpose than suicide as
he was man well versed in the
use of medicine. Lieutenant
Schwatka had just returned from a
visit to Sa 'em, Oregon, his former
home.
Lieutanant Schwatka has Of late.
years been troubled with stomaahs
complaint and was In the habit
taking laudsnum to allay pain. Thds
theory that he committed suicide Isl
fast giving way to one that he took
an overdose Of laudanum by accid-
ent. 1t has been decided to hold q
post mortem examination this after
noon.
THE AUTOPSY.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2,--This after
noon DIR. Wheeler held an autopsy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2.--wheat
valley, si.22@sl.25 walla walla,
$115.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g.
Wheat, Dec. S1.322.
CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. 2.--Whest
70i.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02

Nor Mlsry Much Is said Of
Oregon mlsts. but ailis clear as a
bsll about quality and low prices OF
groceries =, Squire Fsrrar 4 60.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
THE AUTOPSY.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2,-This after
noon DIR. Wheeler held an autopsy
on the remains. With the exception
Of slight congestion and adhesion
to the membrane, the brain was
found to be In healthy con-
dition. DIR. Wheeler gave 1t as
his opinion that death was caused
by an overdose of laudanum taken
taken to ally pain in the stomach,
but not with suicidal intent. The
brain weighed 544 ounces.
The body will be kept here until
word Is received from Mrs. Schwat-
ka, who is living In Rock Island,
ILL.,, az to Its disposition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02

RLuonnks. Mems hue French
c,if bluohers for y5. sold elsewhere
~ oo.0O. Il. J. Fleming, lis State
r1rsef. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02
LETTER LIST.

Following are the letters remain
ing in the Salem postoffice uncalled
for Oct. 26, 1892. Persons calling
for same please saw "adyertised.u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-02

CALIFORNIA EMPRESS TRAIN-RUK pSiN
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANDs.E
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-01
THE CRIME OF 1873,

Eminent Republican and Democratic Au-
thority For the Use of the Term
Crime"
We have often designated the demon
citation of silver as crime against the
people. The masses of both parties
have thought the same thing, and have
demanded that silver be restored to the
same money function with gold, and
given the same privilege of coinage that
it formerly had. Some, because the
politicians say so, are beginning to
doubt the expediency of silver coinage.
We want to give here two extracts from
men who have been honored and trust
ed by their respective parties as few
men have:
No greater wrong was ever attempted upon
generous people than the bill of 1873. 1t was
crime. Gold and silver ought to be treated
alike. 1t is amusing to see how English finan-
ciers rule us.-Edwards Pierrepont, republi-
can congressman from New York, in ST. Louis
convention in 1885,
But the crime that is now sought to be perpe-
trated on more than fifty millions of people
comes neither from the camp of o conQuerer,
the hand of a foreigner, nor the altar of an
idolater. But it comes from those in whose
veins runs the blood of a common ancestry, who
were born under the same skies, speak the same
language, were reared in the same institutions,
and nurtured in the principles of the same relig-
ious faith 1t comes from the cold, phlegmatic,
marble heat OF avarice-avarice that seeks to
impale the whole land on bed Of torture to
crafty the lust for gold-avarice surrounded
by every comfort that wealth can command,
and rich enough to satisfy every want save that
which refuses to be satisfied without the SUI
location and strangulation Of all the labor in
the land. With forehead that refuses to be
ashamed, it demands of congress an act that
will paralyze all the forces Of production, shut
out labor from all employment, increase the
burden Of debts and taxation, and send desola-
ton and suffering into the homes Of the poor.
In this hour, fraught with peril to the whole
country, Iappeal to the unpurchased represent
Gtives of the American people to meet its bold
and insolent demand like men. Let us stand in
the breach and call the battle on, and never
leave the field until the peoples money shall be
restored to the minis ON equal terms with gold
as it was years ago.-Roger 9. Mills, OF Texas,
in Congress, February 3, 1885.
If these men told the truth at the
time they spoke, and the world admits
they did, those words are truths yet, and
no Cleveland letter, or Harrison threat
of veto, or Wall streets buster, can
make them anything else but truths. -
Mt. Vernon Ql.) Progressive Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Possibly Fred Quimby of East Barnet has
the oldest sleigh in the county If not in the
State 1t was made in 1852.
Nj. II. Gibson Of Ryegate was injured re-
Gently. While coming down u IL ountain
with load OF wood the rigging gave way,
piiing everything up in general confusion
He found himself between the sIeds and
horses badly bruised.
Edwin \. Flint alias c. H. Berry, alias
H. 4. Flint visited st. Johusbury last
month and III payment Of his board bin at
the st. Johnsbury House gave check for
500 signed by Smith a Winchester. and
drawn on the Atlas National bank of Bos-
ton, which was cashed. IL subsequently
appeared that the check was forged and the
officers of the law were notified and he was
located in Chelsea, Mass, by Deputy Sheriff
| n. r. Swister Of ST. Johnsbury who went
thither and recovered the money The next
day Flint was arrested on the charge OF
other forgeries and is now in jail awaiting
trial,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

The supper in the church for the benefit
of the Methodist society last Wednesday
evening, Melted about $l2-Schoo closed
in district No. l last Friday with Miss Mary
Montgomery as teacher. james Callaghan
leaves for the State of Washington this
week, where he has good position offered
HIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

II you are sick aud have not been helped
Why do you not write a full description of your
case TO the great speclallst in curing nervous
ana chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of % Tenn
pie l'Iacc, Boston, Mass, known everywhere
who Is without doubt the most successful ply
stefan IN the cure OF all loug-tanding COM
plants
consultation in all cases is entirely free. Der
sunally or Dy mil. Thousands consult him by
letter and he returns an answer to all perfect
ly explaining their diseases, giving advice, etc
lrithuW ChdlVC.
Hls success in curing diseases by hls marvel
lous vegetable remedies is simply wonderful,
ana he mas made specially OF the cure OF per
sons at distance through letter cnrrespond-
CAGE and atment In this manner thous-
ands Of people have been and thousands more
are being cured, and we should ad wise you, if
you desire sure cure from your disonse to
inmediateiy write him all bout your case Ii
VIII cost you nothing to get his very valuable
advice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
BENNINGTON COZ NTT.

ID. r. Cutler of Searsburgh was seriously
in iured recently. While working in the
mill Of c. Rider four foot stick which he
was saving flew, striking him in the face
and breaking his jaw in three places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
VI TIES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN TIE
TREE PRESS'S BROAD FIELD.

1lc 0inooski Valley, Villages mp North.
Along otter Creek and by the Shores
lfNh bite River Covered by Special Re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
For Over so Years

Mus. NtNslow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor children teething. 1t soothes the
wind cholic, and Is the best remedy Tor Diar-
rLua. twenty cents a bottle. sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
1t strikes US ~ remarkable to here of the
wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet.
ton lniallb Pile Salve; il cures every form
OF this Troublesome ailment. Ii nor to be had
OF your druggist send - cents to the Winkel-
man q Brown Drug Co., Baltimore, Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
ESSEN COZ NTY.

1t is reported that Hon. George n. Dale of
Island Pond is in the field as "A candidate
for congressman against Gen. Grout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
RANDOLPH.
ORLEANS COUNTY.

a telephone message from Waterloo, P.
@, to Coventry, was transmitted 20 per-
fectly last week that the operator standing
in the office could near the words distinctly
from the office in Waterloo, a distance OF
perhaps IS miles
MORGAN.
f. Il. Flanders will carry on his farm
this year. Edward Hutchinson moves to
West Derby. Miss Mabel Cobb goes TO
Lyndonville this week " here she has a dress
making shop. Quite good deal of trottiug
is being done on the ice. There are some
fair steppers. ALVIN Woodward has hired
j. Gray 5 Lyon" farm.
WESTFlELO.
James McGlinn has sold his house in this
village now occupied by Joseph Goddard TO
Edward Ducharue for 5000. Elmer Wood
worth ana wife OF Boston visited relatives
in town recently. Miss Elya Farman, a
teacher in The Rutland school, is spending
the vacation at home. Loren Hendrix Will
soon begin manufacturing butter tubs In
the mill owned by \. j. Coburn Nj.
Preevy jT., has moved to North Troy.-
Fremont Miller has moved from the village
to his farm. AT the recent annual meeting
OF the Green Mountain Creamery company,
the following officers We're chosen for the
year ensuing: President Edwin Boynton;
secretary and manager Ii. o. Miller; treas-
urer Ii. W. Burnham; selling agent, Ed
ward Boyuton, directors, Edward Boynton,
Walter Burnham, ii. v. Burnha,n; ii. O,
Miller, C. \. HodsSius, o. S. Miller and
q. w. Miller.
CRAFTSBURY.
S. l.. Leavitt is sick with pneumonia
Martin Conner who has been ATTENDING
school in Swauton for one year, is spending
his vacation at home -Almou Leach has
hired Herbert Bridges and wife for year.
-Clarence Woodbury. and wife have moved
into Mark Andrews 5 house.-Mrs. Tillitson
aud Mrs. Twist have moved into the house
lately purchased OF Dr. O. a. Bemis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
ORANGE COUNTY.
WEST RANDOLPH.

Bradford Pond died al his home March
"a Of pneumonia. W. S. :. Buck has rent
ed the rooms vacated by q. +. Lacaey and
will move his printing office tne.e soon. j.
NJ. Brown is moving hi, family and house,
hold goods to Boston. C. L. Abbott took
business trip to Montpelier Friday.
BROOHFlELO.
Charles Rumrill and family have gone to
Greenland, y. h., to liye.-Mr. Stiles has
leased the Clayton Fisk farm.-The steam
mill has commenced work.-AIr. l.. Wright
of Williamstown has hired the Champain
farm Of J. II. Sprague.
RANDOLPH.
The Adams creamery is now running
every day.-A petition is being circulated
for postofce ut Judge Adam7's, to be
called Rock Spring Darwin Stiles has
hired the c. 5. Fisk farm in Brooktield.-
Mrs. James Welch will move from the vii
lage back to her farm soon. William
Pierce has moved into the Rev. A. T. Bull
lard house. Mrs. Emory Smith is in Brook
field caring for her mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
ia NOBLE OINTY.
GAME BRIDGE.

Mary Nye and Ruth Whitcomb are visit
ing IN MorrIsville. TRACE Brigham of I'm
derhili Centre is at work for Mrs. John
Dillon. %. +. Hayes has had an increase in
pension. -llrs. +. W. Cakes has returue
from u visit in New York.
Mrs. 7. b. b. Northrop OF Sheldon spent
last Saturday with her friend, Miss Fagg.
H. w. Narnum left last week Wednesday
for Duluth, Minn.-Mary Nye AMI Ruth
Whitcomb spent last week in Morrisville. -
Mrs. Chester Iiliston of Morrisville is visit
ing at Jacksonville Owen HAYES has re
celvod an increase to his pension. Lucy
Serley, who has been at the hospital in Bur
luston for several weeks for treatment, is
expected home soon much Improved in
health. A teachers examination was held
At III" school house at the Centre Monday
and tuesday. The y. Z. 5. {. +. gave AN
entertainment NJ the brick church. 1t CON
sisted ot taHloauN. readings, songs, etc, by
rcuuNsou after which warm sugar was
served The \. /. :. {. r. society have
presented the Second congregational church
with new book racks which are very useful
AS well as ornamental Victor Horner lost
two work horses this winter. DR.. Briggs
who went West a few years ago has return
ed and Will occupy the \. h. Bellows house.
Mrs. Charles Hulburd has gone to Boston
to spend few Weehs. -Frank REYNOLDS
who is attending school In Burlington, is at
home on n short vacation. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Hatch are in Fairfield. The Sons of
Veterans and post No. 10 attended the flu
neral OF Mr.. L. Keith Thursday of last
week, Rev. MIR. Wright officiating
WATERVLLE.
a daughter has arrived at the homo Of
Mr.
Mann has added another trip hammer to his
axe shop. Edison Shattuck Of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest OF his uncle, +. II. Shat
tuck. Sherman Warner has moved into
Mrs. s. Ii. Burns's house. Mrs. Louisa
Parker has moved into Betsy Fletcher's tene-
ment house Daniel Smith of Hyde Park
has moved into part Of Mrs Betsy
Fletcher's house.
NORTH HYDE PARK.
ID. c. Smith and family have moved to
Waterville. dustin Smith has finished his
work here and returned to Clinton, Mass,
where he will occupy his former position as
bookkeeper. D. A. FoSs has finished work
at Belvidere and moved back to his home
on Ferry street.
STOWE.
DR.. w. s. Church went to West Bolton
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF his I'M
Gle, Henry w. Church, who died on Mon
day, The Worthwhile Dramatic club pre-
sented the war drama, 1.-THE Virginia Vet
eran, " at town hall Saturday evening
Mrs. j. b. Slayton Is sick. -Almon Doug
lass has moved to the Chaplin place for the
summer.-Dr. Stephen Gillette intends To-
eating in Ludlow. Mr.. Andrew Buzzell OF
Boston, who has been at Lyman Buzzelrs,
~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
CRAFTSBURY.


Is guaranteed to every one who takes Hoods
Sarsaparilla fairly and according to dircc-
tious. This Is the only preparation of which
"lOl Doses one Dollar" can be truly be said.
lss~ Have you seen Hoods Rainy Day and
Hood u Co., Lowell Mass
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, billouss
ness, sick headacs VonstipRtio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

j. c. Taylor Of Lyme, y. H., returned to
his home or Saturday last.-A livery team
owned by Charls7 Churchill OF Worthwhile
took fright near the Riverside school house.
leaving the occupants on the chips without
injury, and running to the village, demor-
aIizing the sleigh and injuring the horse bad
w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

where it will be used in tho separator sta
ton which they have opened. a new en-
CINE will be put in at the Mount Mansfield
creamery. Mrs, Henry Sargent and Mrs.
John West are quite sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
BkLs

Tuesday, the I'D, while Frank n Hin
vas assisting in unloading feed from a
wagon the rack tipped and fell on him.
breaking the large bone OF his leg lust Above
the ankle and bruisng his nip badly.-!ohn
Gilmore broke one OF the bones in his right
hand last week b. X. johnson has sold his
interest in the Hill Side house, Montpelier
and moved his family to Bristol. Sargent
X Patnaud commenced work the ~ ST on
their lime kiln west OF the village. They ar.
10 put in patent kiln. Frank Ellison of
Charlotte has bought the r. d. Chase place
in New Haven.
Ira Tucker, one of the oldest residents of
this town, died Sunday afternoon. he
will be buried with Masonic honors. He
was one of the oldest members of L.ihanus
lodge. Ills daughter Martha, married the
late L. M. Bates of New Nork. Fred La
fayette of Lincoln had his lett arm broken
in several places and received several uplv
flesh wounds last week Wednesday. by the
bursting of gun, John n. Orvis OF South
htarksboro, has decided to move hi, rake
factory TO Bristol. = Edward Sprague has
sold his place on West street to Harvey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
JOHNSON.

Judge Andrews is out again.-At q spe.
clal town meeting last week Orvile Buck
was elected first selectman, 7. d. ninds I'd,
"A. ID. Robbins has taken possession of his
hotel again, his brother having leased one
IN Ellenburgh, y. N.-Char!es Buck has
gone to Minneapolis, Minn-A creamery to
be operated by O. b. Landon is an assured
thing for this place. Mrs. Henry Stevens
Is visiting her daughter in Champlan, NY.
WORTHWHILE.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, State superintendent Of
prison, Jail and almsnouse work. of the W,
{. /. T., spoke at the Con ,-egational church
Sunday morning and at the Methodist
church in the afternoon in the interests Of
The proposed home for frendess women
The second meeting Of the Morrisviile I'm.
provement association was held at The
Randall on Thursday evening, when per-
manent organization was effected and the
following officers elected for the ensuing
year; President, Capt. Frank kenfield;
vice-president, c. H. Slocum: clerk W. II.
Robinson; treasurer, IL. NJ Rich trustees,
p. X. Gleed, r. u. Livingstone, Ii. A,
| Slayton, a. o. Gates, {. Ii. Stafford audi
tors, A. F. " htney, j. \. Robinson. II. T..
Munson The association has an opening
membership OF 81 and starts oil with much
enthusiasm. -Georce VI. Powers aud Miss
Carrie l.. Powers returned home from Wash
ing ton, d. C., on SATURDAY. The funeral
OF Ransom b. Goodeil was attended at the
Methodist church On Friday arternoon.-
Post j. NJ. Warner, No. t, of which Mr..
Goodell was member, attended in a body.
An enjoyable musical social was held at
Grand Army hall on Friday eveniug-The
Sons of Veterans went TO Stowe on Satur-
day evening to present the drama, The
Virginia Veteran -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Carrie L. Spear and sons have
bought 80 acres of land of John Quinlan,
executor of Patrick kehoe's estate. Robins
have put in au appearance. W. n. Post is
putting up n hay barn and cattle shed.-C.
I. Holmes recently returned from New
York, where he took u consignment Of
horses. About 1859 there was horse trot
on tho lake near Mcneil ferry. The course
that ran to the north had been well crowd
ed, but the close of the race brought the
crowd TO the south end, when without
warning of any kind the ice where the peo-
pie had been a short time before broke up.
About half an aero was shattered in this
way. An aged veteran vouches for this -
A very pleasant surprise party was tender
ed Miss Mittie Williams last week Wednes-
day evening. Garlic Lewis will clerk for
George A. Foote, Miss Florence Poole is
home from New York on short vacation. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
NORTH HYDE PARK.

d. c. Smith and family have moved to
Waterville. dustin Smith has finished hi.
work here and returned to Clinton, Mass.
where he will occupy his former position as
bookkeeper. ID. a. Foss has finished work
at Belvidere and moved back to his home
on Ferry street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31

The sugar party given by the ladies Of
the Congregational society was a success,
about SIS being the net receipts. The ad-
dress by E. Is. Flynn, esq, Of st. Abaus
was well received. Mr.. Flynn was former
ly student OF the Essex Classical institute.
The funeral of Warren Ayers was attend
ed last week Tuesday at his residence. He
leaves eight children. The Methodist peo-
pie are to have sugar eat and nut crack
Wednesday evening at town hall.
Essex at the ad journed town meeting ac-
cepted the report of the selectmen i'll DIS
trict of the town and appointed commits
sioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Mary Foote, wife of the late John
Foote, died saturday, March 90, at tho
homo of her nephew, Irving Wooster -
Mrs. ClGrinda Pritchard, widow OF the late
f.. ID, Pritchard has gone to East Berk-
shire TO reside with hor nephew, William +.
Samson. William II. Matthews has re-
turned home after several weeks absence,
visiting friends in Warsaw, N. y, ana
Boston, Mass.