davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
A MISTAKE OF A HUNDRED

Gets a Man Twice Into the Criminal Court.
In Criminal Court yesterday the case OF
Alderman Bleichner against Henry Jack.
son for the larceny of 500 was tried for the
second time. Bleichner claims that, as
secretary of building and loan associa-
tion. he paid jackson S1O0 too much money
by mistake, and the latter kept it. At a
former trial jackson was convicted, but q
new trial was secured The Jury is out in
the case.
Charles Reed, deaf mute, charged with
assault and battery on Stella Griffin, aged
II years, was acquitted. John Marshall was
found not guilty of the charge of stealing
$50 from George Zarrac, in Snowden town
ship, on JulyL. The jury in the case of j.
c. Dicken against Edward Bailey, an action
for the embezzlement of funds belonging to
Dickens brick business, tried on Wednes-
day, returned verdict of not guilty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
The Hum of the Courts,

EMMA PRIEsLER was granted a divorce
from Henry L. Priesler on the ground OF
desertion.
THE First National Bank of Brnddock yes
terday issued another execution against s.
Nozler, Of the firm OF Fisher Co., for
S527 So
A EoN-surr was entered against the plain
tiff in tho garnishee proceedings or John
schreiner against J. P. Kershaw, garnishee
OF Fred Kershaw.
LIZ the case of Longfellow, Alden & Har-
low AGAINST 81. Darlington, to recover for
furnishing architects plans for a house,
verdict was given for the defendant.
VERDICT for the defendants was given
yesterday in the case of G. w. Beck, of Mill
vale, against william, H. Walker and Conrad
Reinhardt, AN action for damages for alleged
libel.
A VERDICT OF s947 for the plaintiff was
given in the case of R. NJ. Dickson against
John Renefeth, Andrew Waffogle, E. E. Kis-
kaden and Winfield scott, an action On an
oil lease.
In the case of E. W. Powers against
Charles Mcdonald, for damages Tor slander,
a verdict was given YESTERDAY for sl0o for
the plaintiff. Powers alleged Mcdonald
called him thief and a murderer.
EXECUTIONS amounting to SIG. 7sO 81 were
issued yesterday against B. F. Rynd, the
lumber dealer. The writs were issued by
Attorney j. Z. Dicken in behalf of Ellen j.
Rynd for the sums of sll53o 81 and $3.50.
In the matter of the voluntary assignment
OF the Iron City Electric Company 10 james
Cannon for the benefit of creditors the
Court yesterday appointe ted Francis W. Will
EFT, S. B. Cluley and j. 81: Silverman up-
praisers of the assis snor's effects.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day the jury disagreed in the case Of e. B.
Wiley, the contractor, against c. NJ. Smith,
q lumberman of Warren, Pa. The suit was
for $3, 500 ciaimed to be due Wiley from
transactions between them. The Jury had
been out all night and was discharged. A
new trial will be necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. syI-
vester Critchlow (murder), Lew McAllister,
c. w. Cowles ct al, Daniel Barker, James
Scahil ct al, J. II. Mehaffey, William W eed.
Common Pleas No. 1-Googins VS. Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Company, Deener VS.
Montgomery ct al, Filson vs. Wenke ct ux.
Jackman VS. Murphy ct al, Hungtingdon VS..
Williams ct al, same VS.. same, Wolf VS..
Porter, Redder VS.. Porter Beckwith VS..
Flynn, Chatauqua Lake Ice Company VS..
Liddel, Dyer Vs. Fisher ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2-Conroy VS. Times.
Rex VS. Schultz, Werran VS. West, Bertanette
ct ux VS. Jutte ct al, Flaccus & Son VS. Ed
wards Co, Reich VS. Philadelphia Com
pany, Bennett VS. the Philadelphia Company,
Cochran VS. Trethway & Co., Limited, Cutler
VS. Sutmeyer. Woods VS. Beymer, Mellon Bros.
VS. McCandless.'
Common Pleas No. 3-DoyIe VS. Shelter,
Heyl & Patterson VS. Winfield Mineral Com
pany, Picard VS. HaZelbart, same VS. same,
Carruthers VS. Carrie Furnace Company,
Moban VS. Yates, Holmes use VS. Kay Bros Il
Co., HUFF vs. Elcho Oil Company, Limited,
Traucrman & Bro. VS. Fauikhaber, Houggy
VS. Beamer, Herdt VS. Datt Oakes VS. Lowe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
BOOMING BEINHAUER.
Residents of the 9th Ward Meet and
Hear Some Earnest Speeches.

Residents of the 9th Ward Meet and
Hear Some Earnest Speeches.
The straigbtout Republican meeting in
he Twentv-seventh ward school house last
night resolved itself into a genuine boom
for Alderman Beinbauer and resulted at
least in the firing of the first gun in the
approaching Mayoralty fight.
The meeting was attended by about 200
people, great majority of whom were
Eorkingmen. Lewis Kyle presided. L. K.
Porter, who was a candidate for District
Attorney on the straightout Republican
ticket a wear ago, was the first speaker He
is an eloquent talker. He is young and
rather handsome, and he seems at peace
with all the world save the alleged political
posses of Pittsburg. He talked OF the
peculiar methods of the local leaders, and
aid with apparent regret that the Jury
system was not perfect. He talked glow
ngly of the school system, and he advised
all present to vote for Mr.. Beinhauer for
Mayor.
Nh. Beinhauer was himself the next
ypeaker He emphaticaliy condemned the
management of the city's affairs, and con-
ended with some earnestness that the peo-
ole of the Twenty-seventh ward paid more
axes than the residents of the East End.
With proper regard for himself and his can
iidaey, be asked all present TO vote for him
FOR Mayor and if elected he pledged him.
self to reform the affairs of the municipality.
Several other short and interesting
;peeches we're made before the meeting ad-
iourned, and while the crowd were dis
7ersing repeated cheers went up tor Mr..
Beinhauer, whom they generously termed
The next Mayor OF Pittsburg.
E. c. Beinhauer is a Republican. He
was member of the City Councils three
years ago from the Twenty-ninth ward.
The ward in which the meeting was held
last night is strongly Democratic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
DON'T BLAME M'KINLEY.

Sir, Lynch Says Ex-speaker Reed Is Re-
sponsibIe for the Tariff Law.
W. A. Lynch, prominent Democratic
awyer of Canton, was in the city yester-
iay on his way to New York. Mr. Lynch
Kas very much surprised over the victory
of his party, and he says McKinleyism is
responsible for the result. He is a warm
friend and admirer, however, of the Major.
at behooves the Governor" he said, "to
lie low now, and take advantage of Demo-
cratic blunders. If the country should 60
o the dogs under Cleveland's rule, Nc
kinlev will be bigger man than ever, but
f it should be demonstrated that the tariff
hasn't much to do with the commercial
prosperity of the States, then McKinleyism
is dead forever But it ISM lair to hold
the Major responsible for the Republican
policy. He is not in reality the
champion of protection. Ex-Speaker
Reed is the man who pushed the tariff bill
through the House. Mckinley is too amia-
Die, not aggressive enough, and if he had
oeen Speaker the bill would never have
oeen passed."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
THROWN FROM HER HORSE
Miss He nricks Meets With an Unfortunate
Mishap on a Crowded Street.

Miss He nricks Meets With an Unfortunate
Mishap on a Crowded Street.
AS two ladies on horseback were passing
along Smithfeld street in front of City Hall
yesterday afternoon the horse of one of
them scared at an electric car The beast
reared and plunged, his rider bravely en-
deavoring to steady him, until finally he
slipped and nearly fell The lurch threw
her head foremost to the street, her foot
catching in the stirrup. Beyond a few
slight bruises the young lady is none the
worse for her exciting experience.
She was covered with mud and dust, and
her habit was slightly torn. The young
lady is a daughter of j. R. Henricks, Of
Allegheny.
The carriage of Mrs. Ben Moore, of 430
South Negley avenue, collided with Mrs.
w. A. Nimick's carriage at Oakland
Wednesday evening Miss Esther Moore
was thrown to the pavement by the shock,
but not dangerously hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Arrested for Riot.

The suit of j. P. Shoemaker against the
Pittsburg. Allegheny and Manchester Trcc-
tion Company and John H. Dalzell. Presi-
dent, and G. T. Greenwood, manager. is on
trial before Judge Collier. The case is an
action for damages for alleged false arrest
During the recent strike on the Pittsburg,
Allegheny and Manchester line Shoemaker
was arrested on a charge of riot crowd of
persons having stoned car, broken the
windows, etc. He was the wrong man, is
is claimed, and was discharged, there being
no evidence against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
HEAVY Damages for False Arrest

In the suit of John Beck and wife, OF
McKeesport, against Charles H. Cook, J..
NJ. Piper and J. B. McMarlin, verdict
was given yesterday for $1,000 for the
plaintiffs as against Cook and McMarlin,
and for the defendant as to Piper. The
suit was for damages for the alleged false
arrest of Mrs Beck. She was charged by
Cook before Squire McMarlin with being
Margaret Douglass Constable Piper
served the warrant She was placed in
Jail but the grand jury ignored the bill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
A Fortunate school Teacher.

One of the lady teachers in the High School has
dress that she is very proud OF for it cost her but
few Dimes 1t is only her gray serge dyed stylish
navy blue, and worn with cardinal silk vest made
out Of last years blouse dyed over.
She began 1t all just to If Diamond Dyes really
would do all that people said. She had no faith in
home dyeing. and sending 1t to q dyer's was SO ex-
pensiye and annoying but once begun. she did
not stop TIN she bad entirely new outfit. The
coiors strong. beautiful and absolutely fast and
she knows that home dyeIng is . success when
done with Diamond Dyes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Anti Cruelty Society VIII Investigate

The attention of the Allegheny police
has been called to the case OF Tommy
Kaliesk, boy whose father is a grocer on
Main street, Allegheny. The boy has not
lived at home recently. On Wednesday
while eating supper at the house of friend
he became Ill and is said to be in serious
condition. 1t is alleged that he was not
given proper treatment at home. The anti
Cruelty Society has been asked to investi-
gate the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
English Congregationalists' Meeting.

The English Congregationalists of the
Southside will meet at Sleaugmann's Hall,
Carson and Twenty-first streets, on Sunday
afternoon The meeting will be presided
over by Rev. DR.. John Edwards, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Congregational Church.
Rev. Dr. Jones, of Philadelphia. in the
evening will deliver an address on the ere
cent International Council in London" to
which he was delegate, and he will give
his impressions of the changes be noticed
in Wales
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Refuse to Give Rig hts of Way.

Five bills in equity were filed yesterday
against the Pennsylvania Company. The
plaintiffs are George Fl. Nichols, William
J. White, Mrs William j. White, G. A
Wilson and S. P. Woodsides and wife, own
ers of lands in Killbuck and Alleppo town.
ships They allege the defendant company
is about to take additional land for its right
OF way, and in doing so will damage their
properties. They assert the company has
no legal right to do SO, and want injunc-
tlons to restrain it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
THEY FAILED TO AGREE,
Local Republican Leaders Talk of the
Mayorslty Candidate.

hdyOrblty
The leaders of the Republican party in
Pittsburg met yesterday in c. L. Magee's
office to decide, if possible, whom they
would select as the Republican candidate
or Mayor The meeting was well attended,
md the relative strength of the several can
iidates was literally discussed. No conciu-
zion was reached, however
1t is well known that the conspicuous
eaders are divided on the matter of nam
ne a candidate, and, while no ugly feeling
developed at the meeting, it is probable the
several candidates will be allowed to make
heir own fight for the nomination.
Many of the Republican leaders are con-
ending that business man who has not
oeen identified with politics should be
named as the candidate for Mayor, but the
probable decision of the leaders to allow
yo-as-you-please fight for the nomination
will likely shut cut the non-par:isan people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Struck by a Cable Car.

Mrs Mary Park was struck by cable car
t Fifth avenue and Pride street at
,'clock yesterday afternoon. One leg was
roken and her skull was fractured. She
ras taken to the Mercy Hospital for treat
aent, and last night vas SO low that no
ropes we're entertained of her recovery.
drs. Park is 20 wears of age and lives on
darion street, near whore the accident oc-
urred
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
coJopeI Hudson Spreading Out.

A petition in the interest of Colonel
1udson's candidacy to be postmaster at
'lttsburg is being circulated at Braddock.
t is being literally signed by the soldier
.lemeut and the Knights Templar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Accidentally Shot,

John V. jenkins, while walking along
Butler street Tuesday night, was struck In
the hand by shot from fobert rife. He
has no idea as to where the shot came from.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Last of the school Approximation.

City Treasurer Dennistou yesterday re-
ceived State warrant for S92, 96S, being the
balance of the public school appropri alton
for the present year. The city's total ap-
preparation was $192, 968 66
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18

atin
Fromui datu December
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
OUR EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

Will floor during holidays goods 70
up but the prices go away down.
These goods will be spread
the prices marked plain figures
strip only ranging
in length from n ~ yards.
4ainch Swiss skirng reduced from soc and CSC
One lot fine 4anch Swiss Sking reduced from 7c 3sc
One lot fine quality Swiss Skirtng reduced
One lot Swiss Skiring reduced from $1.a5 7sc
One lot anch Swiss Skirg reduced 3c and
pieces Cambria Flouncngs former prices z5c 3 3
soc, all reduced to 18c
125 pieces Hamburg Flouncngs reduced from 1a1sc
pieces White Hamburg sc &C
20 pieces Hamburg Edgngs reduced from 1zKc &c
Narrow Cambria and Swiss Embroidery &c
Narrow Cambria and Swiss Embroidery reduced from and to
Narrow Cambria and Swiss Embroidery &c &C
Narrow Cambria and Swiss Embroidery SC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Row. G. W. Gallagher is to be away on
bis vacation from July 81 to August 21.
State Secretary f. E. Towrer announces
that thore are NOW 200 Christian endeavor-
ers from Vermont booked to 60 to the ma
tional convention in New York.
Gaorg. Bard and Angie Lamsop, both
late of Montpelier, were on Monday mar
ried al Spencer, Mass, and are now visiting
in this village.
Henry Bowers was again arrested for
drunkenness on Tuesday, and was on Wed
nesday escorted to Rutland for a term in the
House OF Correction.
Col. and Mrs. f. II. Black we'll gave a re-
coption Thursday evening, the occasion be-
ing the 50th anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs James T. Sabiu and Miss Ella Waite
were called Wednesday to Cambridge by
the sudden death of their father. Mr.. So
bin followed on Thursday.
The Good Templars arc to observe their
Tooth moeting by picnic Wednesday,
August l. at Ben amins Falls. All the
lodges in the county are invited and liter
airy exercises, ball games and other sports
are being arranged for.
James d. Ryan and Miss Lou Heaton
were married on Thursday morning at the
Catholic church by Rev. W. j. O'Sulivan.
They started on the afternoon express for
New York city, accompanied by f. II. Nc
Gill, groomsman, and Mamie Ryan, brides
maid.
The Epworth league held q lawn party on
Friday evening at the home of Rev. A. j.
Hough,
The banks here all declared semi annual
dividends payable on Jnly /. The Capitol
Savings Bank and Trust company, three
per cent First National bank, four per
cent; Montpelier National bank, four per
cent; and the Montpelier Savings bank, five
| per cent.
The remains of Margaret, daughter of
Charles A. Reed of Chicago, wero brought
to this city for interment Tuesday at Green
| Mount cemetery.
Mrs. Prudence Denney, aged 3d. mother
! Of G.. B. b. Denney, received a paralytic
shock soon after noon on Tuesday, and her
left side is paralyzed.
Moses Prairie won the silver trowel
which was awarded to the person contribut-
ing the largest sum of money toward the
now Catholic church, he giving $3.50 Ma
poleon Dubuc was second with $l54.
The Chautauqua class held their gradual
! ing exercises on Friday afternoon IN the
new ball at North Montpelier.
The Centennial Of missions" was observ-
ed Sunday morning at the Baptist church,
aud there was Sunday school concert in the
evening.
W. Q. Walker has purchased strip of
land on East State street hill from Geo. L..
| Blanchard.
Presiding Elder A. b. Truax held quar-;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY.


A large number of the friends Of
Dir. II. o. Bartlett went from Georgia
to Milton, Juno 2T, to attend his
funeral. He was a native OF Georgia. -
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs H. .. Pierce
of West Georgia was filled with guests June
30 the occasion being the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel TO Mr.. Charles Il. LOOMS
of West Georgia. Rev. j. G. Lorimer oflici-
ated.
BAKERSFIELD.
Rev. A. X. Smith and wife are the guests
of G. b. George.-The Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church held strawberry
festival in r. Hollis hall Wednesday even
ing. The receipts Of the evening we're 50. -
viii Fuller while unloading milk at the
cheese factory. let the can slip and hit the
horss The horse ran, dragging him under
the wagon several rods. lie was cut and
bruised severely. Miss Edith Hatch Of
Bethel, has closed very successful term Of
School in district No. D.
TGOMERY.
Mr.. and Mrs i. w. James returned on
the 20th inst. from their western trip. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss Golf of Emans Pa ,
are in town with Mrs Gor's paronts. w.
A. Rawson was buried on the 18th inst.
ENO58uRG.
The evening of tho Fourth quite display
of fireworks was mado at East Enosburg. -
d. d. Bogue is very feeble.-A part OF tho
tower at the Episcopal church is being taken
down, to prevent injury to the church by
high winds.
RiGHGATE.
Miss Hattie Baxter of Wellesley college is
spending her vacation at home. &C NJ. Bax-
ter and wife of Rsllanis, Cal, are the guests
Of Dr. Henry Baxter. The Misses Katie
and Jennie SWEET the guests of their
brother, tho Rev. Paul 7. SWEET Charles
b. Peltou is at home "A baby girl makes
MIR. end Mrs. Loo Lemna happy. Prof
William Harrington is at her fathers,
James Harrington. Miss Eta Bordo is at
Enosburg Falls.-The proposed Odd Fellows
memorial service at the Congregational
church last Sunday was not held on account
of the rain.
FLETCHER.
Miss Belle Rice is spending the summer at
Wentworth Hail. C Scott is home from
Cambridge Bonnie Corse hes bought the
B. kinsley farm and is making some needed
repairs. The drum corps attended the
| celebration at Cambridge the Fourth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

tian Endeavor convention at New York. -
Miss Annie Dubois has returned from q
short visit at Hanover.
BROOKFlELD.
Rev. Mr.. Morse is spending his vacation
in st. Johnsbury. The descendants of old
Mrs. Crane spent tho Fourth with her at
the Crane homestead in Wilinmstown. She
is 30 years of ge.-Mrs DR.. Newell and
Mrs. Fife Newell have returned to Proctor.
-Tenncy Wheatley, '93, and q. *.
Sprague. '9l, U. V. NJ. are at home, Mrs.
G. w. Clark is i'll. AT tho town meeting
Thursday it was voted to request the dis
trcts to pay into the town treasury the
amount of money they received in excess Of
what thoy would have received il district
Ne. 8 had had its due portion at tho divis-
Ion of the school fund. Mrs. j. G. Holmes
is convaescent. Win Abbott and Harry
Allen graduated at Dartmouth last week;
also, Edith Perham from the Randolph
Normal school.
RANDOLPH.
Franklin Doton had slight shock recent-
ly.-Abel Tracy of the u. V. NJ. is spend
ing his vacation with his brother at the
Wayside farm. Charles Smith is I'M
proving since her return from the Burling-
ton ho9pital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

Frank Mcfarland of Massachusetts is the
guest Of his brother, Moses Mcfarland. -
MIR. and Mrs. Il. A. Wiley visited Water
bury the past week. B. w. Blard has
moved into the house with S. G. Mann.
Mrs. Myrtle Weston of Hanover n. H., is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Scott; and
Mrs. Wilkinson of Michigan is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs frank Chase. DR.. Fosburgh
was in Rutland over Sunday.
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Mrs. Frank ChafTee is visiting her sister
in Bolton, p. "A. A. Ferry and wife are
in Underhll for few days. Arthur Patch
and wife of Manchester, y. H., are spend
Ing few weeks at their fathers
WOLCOTT.
The Congregational Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Nathan Colgrovo Thurs
day afternoon OF this week.-Quite large
number from here attended the celebration
at Hardwick-Mrs. Royal Hutchins Of
Lowell, Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
STOWE.
Evangelist Shattuck has put UP tent at
the village and is holding meetings. The
recent wet weather has made farmers great
ly behind hand in their work.-Fred Dow
gave a photographic exhibition Saturday
evening "A young son of Daniel Moulton
died of brain fever. The funeral was held
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Drew officiating
CAMBRIDGE.
The celebration that was to have taken
place here the Fourth did not occur on &C
count of the high water. The funeral OF
the late Charles 4. Waite was held from his
residence Friday afternoon. Rev. Edwin
Wheelock olcated, assisted by.Rsv. q. II.
Wright. Miss Vevie Gates OF New York is
spending her vacation in town. Mr.. Arthur
Smith of Green Bay, Wis, is guest Of S.
~ Stafford. The dramatic entertainment
given by home talent Monday night was a
success.
Rev. E. II. Wright and family have re-
turned from visit in johnson. Charles B..
Waite, respected citizen OF this place. died
of apopexy while milking his COW. He
leaves vito and four children. The funer-
al was held at tine Boro Friday.-Miss
Veve Gates of New York city is at Col C..
D.. Gates :, her father, for her summer va
cation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
ORANGE COUNTY.
WEST RANDOLPH.

Mr.. c. b. Ford and daughter OF West
Randolph havo sailed on the steamship
Columbia, Hamburg American line, for
Europe.
Miss Matte Hoidridge Of Irasburgh has
returned home. Harold Thompson is home
from West Rutland for q few days. A. G.
Wheeler and family have gone TO camp at
Greensboro. A u. Fish has gone to Fitch
burg, Mass. Mrs. Leeds and son Frederick
of New York, are the guests OF Mrs. J. n.
Mccall at Elm cottage. Lester Horton is
quito i'll with scarlet fever.-S. II. Brooks
has been quito i'll for the past few days from
drinking nearly glass OF washing fluid by
accident.
The home ball nine defeated the Bethels
at Bethel Saturday By score of 10 to o.
6. A. Wills has gone to Shelburne to work
for DR.. Webb. "A large Cleveland and
Stevenson flag has besh raised over Main
street at the depot. "A small band of horri-
b!es, assisted by an amateur drum corps,
succeeded in stirring up quite little excite
ment Monday forenoon. &C. ID. Pratt OF
Brooklyn Is the guest of Col r. j. Kimoalh
j. b. Eldredge has moved bis pension Of
flee from Merchants Row to rooms over Nor
ton a. liIeon's store Rev. G., w. Morrow,
b. p. Fisk and others viii attend the Chris