davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11

sell lnsy-H from her writing Tor 'ie great New
Y-iE =. HsrapaTS. IL" NpTit!, Advertiser, e ,
4. li,t .nr!.~ u Nril- frr Hs and GuTiHs the wear
u ~ furnish srii-S II articles HAT NIi ." vel!
worth tine j.rc. Of the Ira2aZ.ne. entitled ''Nrw
Var :. -ct.;f;taaS" an Afternoon Ict, '',!~G-
uy * {; iHs y uc Married" w rdlIns Pro-
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
Ey ADA MARIE PECK

TothoSr who have reti TIL. FHi an NilS-
;crv' ky this authuF, W. need say n"thin- ~
crpt that Il Is Thought To be r.ftrr i! possible
.hq:t any Uf her prt.vlauS efforts.
In aG,iIiinn ~ Our usual r'IrlhTT uf short
stories. we shall EEtil>E Il series u. s.TtIc.,s,
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
MARJORIE Lee,
Nv MARGARET SPENCER

Whose bright and attractive letters from
Ma*iI.H tnii !..Sr met with mach favor irn.u
ear rc:;;!srS. !c >I..Fy X iuC-trri 10 the api-
tel, :.lli tie lt.l,TUSS h"r>C!f resides there
Il il tall ui rc.l iEri.!rnts. We pgcc; ior Mar
j )rit Lee" "a warm ICcy p,Inu from "u. sui,C!li'-
trS who will tee SAFE IL iiHi her very U'uSonc,
.Ih irtl That the uihDIcSS iIpS woISrd f,'r
them :. itIr, web that has Ti9hy EeIJ:tI-s dut
rr'l ';'it T;'~t wo.cU III lis rleShtS.
For tn. Latter lEDtt.!tS We have = nrHlE"r Of
S,i, AMI short SiUrt,.S bV In. best ;t,IJurC
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
Tie PGEll2P Science Man'lly.
FO2 1892.
Fti;ca ~ Ni,IIRH Icy YnuMANS.

\ culture that lacks scieuca is che
sided culture
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11

Ia; ! zee -.--... ..---- S-'h
Dur ?ric, i"r :.a:., oa,. y'..r.-...-.-.... Al -
Making present 10 each subscriber
of ~ cents by taking "irautaSe 0i tals
wonderful clubbing r;irr.
Tae Karsa.s ;'ry N-r,>iy Ja"raal and
AgriHuiiu.i-i ,, ..ahii-!i,d b.: the JOUR
Nal COaj?hNI, Kansas C.ty. No, aud
as han isou'ly p:,atct, 3 page : column
;."g:.:y. si.uar.,, vi ta-awi.la and pro
.:;e.a,vr. Republican IN yoi;t.,,, anl IL
vple;i t. Tia Interest .. agriculture, IT,
i!"rnc, ,;r.e.c". Politics ;.rl g-s!.r7ai lit
.sfi,r-": cputgiGs the ro%l.-sa-i t"ic
,:rai hjr news IL he world ;oT '.c week.
"a coc,v'l"tr ch7nl;cla- Of tha lcral roE:.
- KANSAS. >i'--rT5i, l.s, Nc5 NSEiCa.
IuiAr.rir and IL" nhuir Wet.
55sla:G Ca"isS viii no sauL 5rHa on ~
r,iic;.ti"n. SiLsrrb" nnN - this :s-,.Hi
.lu15lG cya.a.rafiaH urca7% %-reat 's
5.lal' - r :, n;.d IN" Oh :. .ltGf".,.
al yTior. -
III: SZ& !.i-L.
Oregon. h32.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
S12o0 PER YEAR.

W. vili pay tlIs ShIyr salary 70 aHy liv' accB'
or -.I.S,Iis,tt s.linY nur general line oi IsTch
snhi>n and SRDuieS. Particulars an1 Cata
Ipgue on Tserip. Il - cents for sy"rrSs &c.
) KARPES SCD.,
20 River street. Chic.Fgp III
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
EeiIe c. Grseac.

whose huInnrnyis sketches. The HtwEins Fam
IL. Rave mate b"T fJmUES ~ l.'.~ WY, VII
y, u. SON, u''w features V:ir.t v" A. ;t>S!iJ
ti5 y ~ be Hrnrc n,iIth provoking thtn her PIE
kInIlt .Ii-.l..
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11

r!hTILT CODY furnishes 'urir- Sic vcar
tRIfHi, OVER :9ao FACES o.. kNTEH-
u L Al fNlNIN',. IL.If'SIEAIlVE j'>;.-
FUL HONE WAITER, desirable aud ln,truc-
i've 30 rv~Ty ldiy in tie land
SDTICE-Ary nCrSnu de-i-iag IN raise
;I,' IA aid SENT f.! oar 'ff.isrI C'T!i T.-r>.
N- p.S large Q. III c"mHiiSs'UaS or be,utliiI
Huj cr'st.y prr'stiu~
Single Subscription, 500 a Genr, Al
ways in Advance. Slmpie Copy - cents
Address "GoDEY'S LNDY'S BOOK
BOX II II, Philadelphia, I';,.
In C;ub with This Paper, G3iay's and
the Sentinel. price So IS. wa'ch should
be sent 10 TIE ofica Of this paper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
DIR. !. y. MEYER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
ST. JOSEPH. 40.


,SY-OaI-r. Icu -. - ;;.r3. -. Edmund
Ssr.--t rt.>tdr. &C.. L., F'.,'l -,r'.I T'i o.
u.i,.u,. ~ nfii..,. N". - Trtr~h.Fr Va. -
.F-.'tiIs uE ai.il ~ '-i".:la.t r5ri"'.'s -
l,i..,It n.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
ADvIcES FROM EVERYWHERE,
AuGpafa Salisbury Presaost.

Fm!r?ciug Suri S,IbI"clS 7S''Tuc Sick Roo.n''
Home Slr."ry.'' "tlii!r-n'S Nu~.r y
l-.,tlg,ncn:s for the Si!ui I-.s "A Minister'S
Dating, - Year Wen ,prnt.' etc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11

GGDES'> will save you In DRESS il;nts" ten
,irIt I:S C.'~- ~ r.lc yt..F-
,SBi't.I'S VII give Suu - better Ifra nf how
80 GTr>S and w.'.st materials tu u>r i,in any
>ll'i'lIS I,E.'!s,t.'t":t.
tHIiST:S's, NJ. -.I,. ynI rCttTf rcat,:LE tnSn
I,St ~ IT.. :! -. t';sv, ~ r.IrI .r......Z'I~.
tIGtHFs = Nt.i XIV "a % r.,l'i"- ? - ru(
iIr''T P-,!rTf,s tI'.Hc Li'' N-s-g, alone worth
,. oiii !.l:' ..l.'.s-T.y pa - -!c,
t.Of.F:s = vii ave tr uCs, Iil';S' -1ict Fash
ions, hath it, t7.ur> $u.i H!tcE. Selected fran
lie. P.trI.iI and Be I'm M0!tlI
GCsJ;.l y Vii continue tiIp ChIi,iTrn's Cor
arF, WhIriI his Hrru "a itvnr.l.iS ICyCiSr,. aud
@ g. Ins 81 10y T'ir NuIIiis reader.
GDp.-lS viii ave NOn II iici the hest # ey
"TNtuing t,iil,I, Its riSrr- It's dd:nI IL -
LIt,rItIrr. Fashions. Mu.ic, EuGriS.;.;s>. Dress
Hints, Ilnmr IA Ks, EiiII-tt. rl'.. rtc.
With tho J.iautry i'sue He Will begin Two
lIyw serials. gi.iIt.Ud:
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
i.t3gr9's !'r!99 .! lib.

EduOTE-S TREE OF LIFE is a positive .,ir
lfl for kuiHry 1Id Liver c"mrl Int aid ri
UIu1d JI-r.s,r- boz Il pry To- ~Hh"r when y~u
c.tn .'t' cI'',i IS I>8g M'U-c'S Tree ui Life. t"
sT,at IT.. r--.g"G,"
LIT r,Tp;i.rr mar rFliAe The" ;-rd nat ihin-
OaI tlGIIl; - TaHCrT Az! .;"' thi-r own iIFs.
Rev tror.e 81 .cT. Carl, ,lr.. Iowa. lev. An
thnEy -J4c. -. S'dury, Iowa Rev. !. y Carter.
Fi~a>-4t Grove. lew; Rev +. :. Perry. Cc-
dar Rrlit> Iawa Rev, " 4. tile. iravrn-
NOR. Il, EGuSa~, I:ry. j. I. MHmirrd, Emerson
Iowa Rev J. - CatHr.rt. Emar-up. Iowa.
R"v. Gilman Parser, Emerson, iuNI: ii"r. I.
i. Abel Decatur, IIliusl~ ". a. SIR g. tom.
rli Fluff. i""a whr1 SIcii mn aS tu'. "hus'
have given their t'>iiWyaV lU favor ~! v Ores
Tree o. iIf'. ami thr l"aGii. W'.yl.-'t,s. d=llG
hc.:Se> Slv they hGE. given r't'iT,' - ,Sfrt''rr
where n - hrV- been sill y mt h.i.rT sTlyrE0'
d. you vylr.1 HLg SifrtIld yHr: S'i-i"r vhrF %
rau h. crr-i ~ using ,i".-Tr'~ Her ui L..
50 Dy bfu-,i>f~
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
TRS LEGEND OF The LANTERN.
vv l,,S OLIVIA HOWELL WILSON
TIE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF mary,

Tii. CharIulsg >t'Ty Will ran th-rgglI sever.
nun, .rr& aud viii hr iillI. tratrd with uTicIna
l,.r..lu.ravur-N hy vii! rai.lIp Hooper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
The DisJ;pi!N: OF PAIN.

::y E0".il TLWCEEf.
\ S,"rl IL NrW YniA life, Ugititu ~ tis h..st
Vein .i:d :atnnr=. His matt ,i,ai regulation is n
,IS i.I, Il ~ .r.nt,c Of aH i't-ra..i.sg I:uyrrIiU
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11

-T.s ~->@rs- IL
John ~ I.OEELI. COIys,-Y
I 80 Worth street. S"G US
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-03-11
;,T;lsr a. Pa5i:va;iDn.

I ESTATE. Ui' MISSOURI.
gC..u;y rf ii".T.
In Ike CIIU.is CONT 81 SsII County. April
Term, Is.t:.
Er...:I. PicSrI'. Tl-!Itid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Ordered to be I'm Readiness.

LONDON, March 21.-The Standards
Warsaw correspondent says: The Russian
troops at Kalisha have been ordered to
have all their arms and accoutrements in
readiness, ETC., iRgood order SO that with
in half an hour they may cross the from
tier and destroy the Prussian communities
tions.
TYPHUS AT BIZ
The Presiding ORcer of the Board of
Trustees Makes Public a Statement
In Connection With the Fever at
That Institution.
HAvKRHILL, Mass March 21.-Dr. Coggs-
we'll, presiding officer of the board of trus-
tees of Bradford academy, made public the
following statement in connection with
typhoid fever in that institution:
We have a vacation of two weeks from
last Thursday. There are three young Ia
dies in the house sick with typhoid fever
and about twenty pupils remaining
through the vacation, being far from
home. Last Thursday when 1 an
nounced to the pupils that the vacation
would be two weeks instead of one 1
stated that all could remain at the academy
who wished without extra charge for
board. During the early part of the
school year there were several cases of
fevsr, light in character, but since March
| came in these cases have deveveloped.
We have appointed Doctors Maurice D.
Clarke of Hsverhill and Anthony
of Bradford, physicians to the school,
to make a most thorough e1amina.
ton by themselves as well as by experts of
every department of the institution relat-
| ing to the health and report to the trust
ees The public and friends of the acad-
envy may rest assured that nothing will be
spared to make and keep the academy in
| that perfect condition which 1t has attain
ed and kept through 80 many years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.

Opening OF the Case Against william
Coy for the killing OF John Whalen
In Pittsfield-Counsel for tho De.
fense Asks for a Continuance hut
the Motion L. Denied-win Proba.
bly, Go the Jury Wednesday.
PITT sT1ELp, March 21.-The special sit
ting of the superior court for the trial of
William Coy, charged with the murder of
John Whalen, opened at II O'Clock this
morning before Chief Justice Mason and
Judges Hammond and Aldrich.
Lawyer Joyner, senior counsel for the
defense, moved the postponement of the
trial to the first week in Nay, claiming
that he had not sufficient time to prepare
the case. Attorney General Pillsbury op-
posed the motion, which was ovsrruled.
The drawing of the jury then began,
the panel of eighty jurors being nearly
exhausted before the twelve men were
secured. The defense made twenty-one
peremptory challenges and one for cause,
and the prosecution made twelve peremp-
tory challenges.
At the reassembling of court this after
noon Judge Mason appointed Austin Bond
of North Adams foreman Of the jury in the
case. Clerk Taft read the indictment, Dis
trict Attorney Hubbard following with the
opening of the case for the commonwealth.
He gave an outline of the prosecution.
Mr.. Hubbard occupied an hour and half.
Several Witnesses testified as to Whalen
having money paid to him on August Is
and also on the 29th, the day of the muir,
| der. William F. Palmer of Otis bought
grass of Whalen on August 20, giving him
| In payment q silver watch. The watch
| found ON Coy was identified. Thomas
Harrington of Otis gave Whalen q note TO,
| 800 the same day. The trial arouses grea,
interest, the court room being filed to it,
entire seating capacity. The judges allow
NO crowding, excluding spectators after tn,
seats are filed. Counsel are of opinion
that tho case will 60 to the jury Wednes
day afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
L. w. ROBINSON.
Architect,
Removed to
200 CHAPEL STREET.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
March 21st 1882. I
EsTHATE Of WILLIAM 4 !a;s 3:. BAILEY late of
Upon the application Of George e. Bailey, ad
ministrater, praying for power and authority
to said estate, :. Per application On ii. %o1s
oRD 6Rkss said application DO heard
New Haven, in said district, on the 2sth day Of
March, A. D. 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and that notice be given Of the pendeney
Of said application and the time and place Of
times IN some newspaper having circulation in
said b aissFct p t3e sOnstf ar.
Committee on Streets.
A MEETING Of the Committee on Streets will
Wednesday,, March %, 1899, at 9 p. m, when the
following matters will be considered:
PET Petition Of George =; Dudley. for concrete
Oak street and Sylvan svenue.
Petition Of George D. Wharton, for curb and
walk on Gilbert avenue, both sides, between
Petition of NJ. Kennedy ct al, for sidewalk and
curb grade on Mill street, both sides, between
salt a,i.:n g sy z. and Chapel street.
LAID TT fr3 tho streets
pF Of 81
Petition Of Francis Aling ct al, for the grad
ing of Washington street, between the Boule-
ward and point eco feet northeasterly.
hardening Spruce street.
Petition of N. f. Rolling Mil company, for
new street. from Exchange street to Grand ave-
Persons interested in the foregoing are noti-
Attest: '''N ''' % De JAMES sss 3. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
mh22 Is Chairman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.
The Revival Services-Mueh Interes
-Yesterday,s Meetings.

The Revival Services-Mueh Interest
-Yesterday's Meetings.
A large delegation of the Christian En-
deavor society of the First Baptist church,
accompanied by their pastor, Rev. J. 81.
Mason, were present at the meeting last
evening at the City Mission hall. Among
those who assisted Rev. Mr.. Hammond in
the evenings exercises were Rev. Messrs.
Burns of Chicago, Mason, Mossman, D. w.
Phelps, Mrs. ]. II. Peck of the Center
church, Miss Mary Hall of the Church of
the Redeemer, Mr.. Kibbee of the Calvary
Baptist church and Professor Chandler,
who sang as solo, Throw Out the Life
Line" About 100 remained to the inquiry
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Mossman stated that
all this week as last week, Rev. Mr.. Ham
mond conducting "children's meetings''
during the afternoons, as already invited
at the different places in the city,
but returning to the mission hall for the
successful children's meeting was held at
the Humphrey street church. To-day
and tomorrow q children's meeting will
be held at the Grand avenue Baptist
church at lis p. m. by invitation of the
pastors and officers of that church.
Meetings for children and also for older
persons at other churches have also been
arranged and will be duly announced.
Christian men and women, without regard
to denomination, are invited to be present
and assist in the meetings held at the diff
ferent churches and at the City Mission
hall
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

For Sale or Rent.
A farm in North Branford; stock and
;iI tools on the place. Inquire of
H. F. HEMINGWAY,
mh17 14tt Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Is NEARLY READY.

Lord Salisbury's Reply Thought to
be Adverse to a Renewal of the
MOdus Vlvendi.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-.It is reported
tonight that Lord salisbury's commnnica-
ton is merely short dispatch stating
that the reply proper to Acting Secretary
Wharton's note of the 9Th inst is being
prepared and is nearly ready, and that It
will be adverse to President Harrison,s
request for q renewal of the modus
vivsndi.
According to the 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
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Miss Gertrude Loekery Given q Birth.
dar Party.

Miss Gertrude Loekery Given o Birth
day Party.
A birthday party was given last evening
to Miss Gertrude, daughter of Mrs Louisa
Lockery, at her home, 161 Orchard street,
in honor of her attaining her seventh birth
day. Many of her little friends and plsymsees
were present and overwhelmed their host
with presents and general good time was
enjoyed by all the little folks present, and
during the evening the guests sat down to
a bountiful spread which had been pre-
pared by Mrs. Lockery and Miss Belle Kes-
sci, aunt of Miss Gertrude. Miss Kessel
entertained them during the evening with
some fine piano playing and IL was late in
the night before farewells were said.
Among those present were Miss Mabel
Lockery, Miss Lulu Lockery, Miss Minnie
Spargo, Miss Maud Spargo, Miss Fannie
Spargo, Miss Mabel Stewart, Miss Lottie
Stewart, Miss Loretta Lyons, Masters
Harry Lockery, Willie Lockery, George
Kessel, Roy Evans, Willie Stewart, Carl
Turner, Walter Fields, Eddie Ridley, Har-
vey Lynch and Elma Lynch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
WANTED

- May LIST, two unfurnlshed rooms with
nv board. for man knd wife central lo,ch-
uon terms reasonable /; private family
uahIS rt- ROlPn 1au-rsi ONsco
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

More About Chancellor Won Caprivi
The Date of the Emperor's Return
Uncertain.
BERLIN, March 21.-Further inquiries
in an official quarter as to the rumor that
Chancellor Won Csprivi has resigned ELECTED
the response that the newspapers indulg-
ing in such a surmise had not the slightest
support of any well informed authority.
BERLIN, March 21.-The date of the en-
peror's return Is uncertain. 1t is reported
the condition of his health necessitates his
complete abstention from public business.
Nothing definite is known in regard to
the ministry except that the emperor has
accepted the resignation of Count Won Zed-
litz.
The Krsuz-Zeitung says: Chancellor Won
Caprivi's prolonged dentention In Office is
impossible. Once the crisis is over he
must resign, as he has lost the confidence of
par1iauoenf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
FOUR WE'RE KILLED.

A Boiler Explosion at the Works of
the La Clede Fire Brick Company
Near st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-A boiler exploded
to-day at the works of the La Clede Fire
Brick company, at Cheltenham, suburb.
The following were killed: Larry Hussey,
Reynold Diedoke, Joseph Breckley and
John Dubuchti. Three of these we're
thrown one hundred feet in the air. The
following were injured: Frank Siger, fatal
ly; Morgan Inman, fatally; James Summer
field, badly cut, will recover. John Pellel,
injured internally. Several other men
were shaken and cut, but not badly.
The boiler, which was one of battery of
six, it is supposed, ran out of water, was
suddenly supplied with cold water and
the explosion followed. The boiler house
was completely wrecked, the five uninjur-
ed boilers being piled in a heap. A fire
started in the ruins, but was soon put out.
The bodies of the dead were terribly
mangled. One of the injured, Inman, was
blown across the rivor Des Perces. The
loss to the company is 500, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
James Breath, Inspector n. Y. Life Insur-
ance Co, i69 Chapel street, New Hs-

james Breath, Inspector n. Y Lie Insur-
ance Co., 769 Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Ct:
Dear Sir-Through the company's cash.
Ter, Wilbur ]. Peck, have this day re-
ceived check for $1,000, in settlement of
the policy upon the life of my late hus-
band, John HesIy. Such promptness in
full payment of death claim would be re-
markable in any other company. But in
the New York Life it is what the people
expect, and they are never disappointed.
The New York Life surely deserves the
support of all the insuring public in New
Haven. Again thanking you for your
promptness and courtesy, Yours truly,
NELLIE HEALY,
252 James ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Major Blakeslee of the Horse Guard re-
ceived note from Private Tracy, also
of the Guard. asking to be excused from
excuse to a command for Private Tracy to
be present at the initiation of the new
member
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Tuesday, March 22, 1892.

entered the harbor was half full of water.
She was laden with oil for Boston, and a.
soon as she is repaired will continue her
voyage to that city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
No Meeting.

cratic state central committee in New
Haven to-day, as has been announced in
some of the state papers. The meeting
was to have .been held, but it has been
postponed for the reason that the chair
man, Clinton B. Davis, is in the west.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

March eli. II. Galpin. the Woodbury. drover,
was a. S. b. Todd's last week with q number Of
Vermont cattle.
Z. o. Pardee sold one OF his horses to Judge
Clark and bought Ransom ChAtfield's five-yelr.
old Percheron colt.
The Ladies' guild met with Mrs S @. Davidson
last week. The next meeting Is TO be with Mrs.
s. r. Wood ard on March 80.
The young people Of Christ church have recent
ly organized a ung Ladies' league and q St.
Andrews brotherhood.
The New Haven Water company has at last Oh
tanned all the land for the new reservoir. Many
of our farmers are expecting TO get work for
their teams on the dam
Carl Shelf is reported TO have bought the Fred
erick Warner place, now occupied by ofacer Sci
leck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
SEVEN ALDERMEN INDICTED.

Excitement Over the Doodle Invest1-
CATION in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 21.-E1citement over
the Doodle investigation was heightened
to-day by roomers of forthcoming indict-
ments. Officials of the Gas trust led the
list of witnesses examined. This after
noon the grand jury returned indictments
against the following seven aldermen: w.
J. O'Brien, D. R. O'Brien, Nicholas A.
Cremer, Patrick ]. German, Philip Jack
son, S. N. Gosselin, J. F. Dorman. The
indictments are for feloniously conspiring
to commit bribery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Schooner In Distress.

The schooner Amelia g. ireland, Scott,
of New York, putin at this port yester-
day for extra pumps and crew. While of
this COAST she sprang alsak, and when she
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
mig Fire In North Cambridge.

BOSTON, March 80, 1870 q. m.-Hender-
sons large carriage mandatory and .
number of other buildings were burned
last night and the fire is still burning.
Telephone connection with the neighbor-
hood of the ere il broken and it viii be
very late before any definite estimates of
the loss can be given, although 1t will
probably be heavy. The carriage concern
usually carries large stock OF carriages
both finished and in process of construc-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
STATE CoRRKsPoNDRNcK.


March 2l.-Ths Literary society held their an
nual election last week. with the following result
President, Arthur Button; vice president. Miss
Robinson; treasurer, John O'Shea; librarian
Mrs Pethick; assistant librarian, Mrs- r. o
Eaton; secretary, Raymond Robinson. The 80
ciety meet every Thursday evening with increas
ing interest and membership.
Mrs Grace A Barnes, widow Of the late Mer
rift Barnes, died Mt her residence In North Hill
last Wednesday at the advanced age Of eighty.
two and one-half years and was buried IN the
Montowese cemetery last Saturday.
The Eaton homestead Is under process OF eI.
tentive repairs and improvements which VIII
make 1t one of the most attractive residences in
the village.
The sleighing is very nice in this section better
than any time all winter.
At ST. Johns church yesterday the rector
preached In the morning on the subject, tic
everything there IL q TIME" and IN the evening
on the Prayer Book" The LADIES' Guild will
meet at Mrs. Joseph Pferpont's Thursday after
noon. The Sunday school library, which mum,
bers nearly one thousand volumes. Is CLOSED foi
repairs" Seventy-fve dollars will be expended
for new books. and IL Is expected that all viii b
In running order again soon The annual parish
meeting will be held one week from to-day. This
will be an unusually Interesting meeting, as the
subject OF repairs and Improvements to the
church will be acted upon
A gentleman who leases extensive troutlng
privileges in this region was out inspecting Id
interests OF that nature last Saturday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

March 2l.-Stephen Marks has gone to jan for
ninety days for an assault on his brother with q
razor.
stephen Douglass Of Scranton. Pa. is visiting
his father here.
barn belonging 10 Patrick German was
burned Saturday night. together with fits con-
tents and one horse.
John Mullins OF Piantsville Is 10 very poor
health
William Berry lodge n OF p, are arranging
for another Of their popular sociais-
Mr.. and Mrs p J. Nesle are home from Lowell
Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

. Arthur Goring Thomas, the wsll-knewn
writer Of operas, committed suicide in
London yesterday by throwing himself
before train on the Metropolitan rail-
road - ff-a E-EsB B. s-f+