davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
EAST BENTON.
Hail triumphant Democracy, Ben

Hail triumphant Democracy, Ben
ton, the banner township.
Congratulations to the Shickshinny
Echo The Echo compared Cleve-
lands campaign to a game of base
ball "three times and out You're
out, Mr.. Echo out of the Post
Office. The good people did not
shave their foot in, either, did they;
Ell
The Echo seems to be about as
much Of nuisance" to the community
as he throught Cleveland was to the
Country.
"Hit'em' again, Echo.
Congratulations to John G.. Nc
Henry, Committeeman of Benton
township, well done.
A Salt River Boat factory was start
ed at Bendertown OF which J. NJ.
Wenner is proprietor. He furnished
+. w. Larned of that place with one,
and Amos Hess of New Columbus
and Mr.. Bidleman of Cambria another,
the boats were loaded with vegetables.
On Tuesday night the comedian,
Cary, gave free show at Benton. 1t
was grand. The show was preparatory
to the election returns. In represent
ing his medicines, he declared that
his worm medicine did not kill the
worms, but only made them Timber
and sick, as the election news which
was momentarily expected, would
make the Republicans timber and sick
This announcement was greeted with
immense applause. Yea, verify, and
so it was.
On Tuesday night Of election great
excitement prevailed at Benton on re
ceiving the news. AS soon as the
Tribune conceded New York New
Jersey and Indiana Democratic JOY
knew no bounds. The town was
painted red in a few minutes. The
whole country took up the strain, ano
echoed the shouts Of Benton Demo
cracy. The. storm which looked Sc
threatening, burst with disastiuos fur.
upon the Republicans.
Look out for great Democratic de
monstrations in the upper township
for the next week or so. Several OK
roasts are in contemplation. w
throught that there were a grea
many oxen roasted on election day.
Mr.. Editor, there are a good man
good feeling fellows up our way.
This campaign cured the RepubI
can patty Of the grip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Thanksgiving Day,

Governor Pattison has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclamation /:
Profound gratitude to the Divine
Author of all good, whose blessings
have been SO abundant in the past
and whose benediction we ferYently
invoke for the future, make it fitting
and right that the people should pause
from their accustomed toll and pleas
ures to make acknowledgment Of their
dependence upon that Almighty Being
from whom all blessings flow.
In conformity therefore, with the
recommendation of the President OF
the United States, |, Robert +. Patti
son, Governor of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania, do appoint Thurs
day, the cath day of November, as .
day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
On that day let the people lay aside
all secular occupations and meet to-
gethar in their usual places of worship
in revercnt thanksgiving for mercIes
received and prayer for a continuance
of Divine favor. By the reunion OF
families and friends promote that love
for home which secures contentment
and prosperity, and, above all, IN kind
remembrance of the poor, put on
charity, which is the bond of perfect
ness, and SO render our Thanksgiving
more pleasing to the Lord,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

\. J Derr, the ardent and uncom-
promising democrat Of Greenwood
township, was in town on Monday to
make arrangements for big democratic
meeting in his township on Saturday
next, 10Th inst. A big delegation
viii 90 from BIoomsburg, and all the
democrats in adjoining townships will
be present. Speeches will be made,
and Cleveland and Stevenson pole
will be raised, and a good old fash
ioned democratic jollifcatlon meeting.
Everybody should 60. The meeting
will take place at noon, at Derr's
store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

A physician tells how worms find
their way into chestnuts. He says
when the nut is still green an insect
comes along, and hunting warm
place in which to have its eggs hatch
ed, lights upon the green chestnut and
stings it. At the same sine it depo-
sits some Of its eggs in the opening thus
made. The chestnut begins to rlpen
and at the same time the eggs are
Matching. The insect selects chest
nuts as place for depositing its eggs
as being the best adapted place by
instinct. The floury matter in the nut
turns to sugar, and sugar contains car
bon which produces hea:. You don't
need to look for worms in the early
part of the chestnut season, as it takes
some time for the eggs to hatch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Town Council met in regular sess-
ion Thursday evening. Present-F.
p. Drinker, Thos. Cory William
Kramer, W. O. Holmes and w. II.
Gilmore.
G. w. Miller brought in the report
of the town engineers approving the
Catharine street bridge and It's APP
proaches and asked that an order for
$3.50, balance due on contract, be
drawn.
Building permits were granted to
the following: Mrs. G.. b. Martin,
DR.. !. J. Brown, L w. Willis, Thom-
as CORY and Cyrus Drake.
On motion of Holmes, J. K. Eyer
is to be notified at once to abate the
nuisance in the alley between his
house and f. G. Wells either by con-
meeting with sewer or otherwise.
A petition to change grade on
Fourth by cutting down five feet at
junction of Fourth and West was pre-
sented and fled.
Bond of NJ. G.. Woodward, collector,
was read and approved.
Following bills were presented and
orders drawn:
Bloomsburg Water Company.SIo4 "a
NJ. c. Woodward, Sept. .... OF
! OCt. 900. D !
VIM. Ferguson, work and ma
terial at fountain. ..... I6G oc
Lewis Gross, overCoat for po-
liceman. .............. II oc
c. X. Richard, blacksmithing 7 Is
Harman e Hassert, smithing,
bolts, &c. c.............. S oS
J. A. Hutchins 81 Co., pipe. SO 61
N. Chromis and others, police
service. ............ I8 oc
ID. L. & w. X. r. Co., freight us oe
Silver Spring Quarry Co.,
spawls. ............... IA 5:
w. O. Holmes, work and fix
lures at fountain. ..... IA g.
Jas. c. Brown, Town Engineer 70 I!
Kesty & Hoffman, sm;thing,
&c. ..... IS 3!
P. G. Miller, stone. ....... 80 81
r. II. RiDgler, Secretary.... IS o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

A number of our leading daily pa
pers issued coupons in their papers
during the late campaign, with which
estimates, or guesses, could be made
as 20 which candidate would receive
the popular plurality and how much 1t
would be. One of the proprietors of
the COLUMBIAN sent in number OF
estimates among which was one that
Cleveland would have 56o,z4o plura-
lity. Has any one in this section
made closer estimate? The popular
plurality has not yet been determined,
but II will fall close to above figures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

In an address at Fowlersville, on
Saturday evening proceeding the cleo
ton, I. X. Bittenbender made pre-
diction that the people had resolved
to send President Harrison to farm
ing, and he would raise the largest
"beet" that had been raised since IL
and probably would surpass even that
Of Horace Greelys. The results
show the predictions to be verified.
The statement was based upon
knowledge of the false promises that
have been made. The laborer was
promised higher wages-the farmer
better prices; but the promises all
vanished while the expense of living
has advanced and the mortgage upon
the farms grown larger. The people
have risen in their might and by the
silent ballot overthrown the monopoly
party. Abraham Lincoln truly said:
you may fool some of the people all
the time, you may fool all the people
some of the time, but you can't fool
all the people all the time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
ON THEIR TRACK.
A CLUE TO A MURDER COMMITTED
SEVEN YEARS AGO.

"A well known detective has secured
important information, after long and
patient research, which gives promise
OF leading to the discovery and capture
of the deyilish hend who for few pal
try doIlais, murdered two poor Italian
musicians near Mt. Carmel about sew
en- years ago, and then attempted to
hide the crime by reducing their bodies
to ashes
The details of that dastardly crime.
which was one of the most atrocious,
barbarous, and inhuman deeds ever
committed in the Anthracite coal fields,
are still fresh in the public mind.
The two Italians arrived at Mt. Car
mel early on the morning of July 4th,
1885, and while the air was filled with
the rejoicing of patriotic America, pa
raded the streets one turning the crank
of ltaly's far famed music emanated
the other with cash box in hand going
from door to door soliciting contribu-
tlons from the many spectators who
crowded the streets. All day long they
persisted in their work and the sun had
sunk in the west and the shades of
night came as silent messenger and
told them that their days work was
done. They counted the contents Of
their miserable looking contribution
box and slowed it away in a satchel
which they carried with them for that
purpose.
Intending to spend the following
day at Centralia, after partaking of a
light lunch at a local restaurant, they
started on their journey to Columbia
county's prosperous mining village. But
the unfortunate fellows never reached
their destination a cold blooded as
sassin, divining their intentions, await
ed their coming and for the sake Of a
few paltry dollars murdered them in
cold blood.
It is not known whether the inhu-
man fend, whose capture is expected
in few days, was aided in the con-
summation of the devilish purpose, and
the manner in which he committed the
deed will have to be ascertained when
he is placed on trial for his crime. He
succeeded in his purpose, however
took the life's blood Of the two limo
cent victims, purloined the little money
in their possession and then carried
the bodies to cave in the north o
the Centralla road, at point almos
due west Of the scene of the murder o
coal operator Alexander w. Rae, ava,
back in the early seventies.
To cover the traces of his crime h,
ignited the bush OF the surrounding
woods and hurriedly stole away, leav
ing the inanimate bodies to the mere
of the flames. A hunter was attracted
: to tie spot, where the half-consume'
bodies lay, by the smell of burnln
5 flesh, and, horrifed by the sight, mad
l all possible haste to Mt. Carmel an
spread the alarm. Hundreds of pee
| pie at once flocked to the scene, an
t though the ground was minutely e.
y amined, the woods secured, and wig
D orous search instituted, no trace of tn
e murderer could be found. There
e now hopes of his identity being IT
8 yealed and justice meted out to him.
r No Judge, jury, or people, will hay
n any compassion for the pcrperator
c such cold-blooded deed-1shla''
IdrOcate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
NO.. Al

The one thing about the electric
light which has been the cause of much
study, is that Of decreasing the light
without tuning it off entirely. This
has been accomplished, and now the
light can be reduced on the same prin-
cipal as gas. A sixteen candle
power light can readily be reduced
down to a one candle power, which
gives plenty Of light for a night sef-
vice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

The entire mail rout system through
out the northern part Of this county,
except that carried by rail, is a COM
pletcly bungled-up arrangement. We
understand that new route viii soon
be petitioned for to extend from
Unityville, via Waller, to Benton.
This is move in the right direction;
but, If possible, Derrs should be in
cluded in the route. II seems to us
that a route from Unltyville, by way
of Waller and Ders to Benton, leav-
ing Unityville in the morning, ar
irving here at 1920 o'clock, a. m, IN
time for mail south over tina B. & S.
K. r., and returning after arrival Of
mail north at 5:55 p. m, would be
the most feasible as well as the most
convenient and satisfactory for all the
points named. Itwould enable them
to get their daily papers and give them
much quicker communication with
Benton and the County Seat. AS
it now is, all mail matter sent to
these points from Benton or Blooms
burg must be carried in a round about
way for nearly seyenty-iiye miles, over
three railroads and one wagon route
before reaching its destination-and
then sometimes it is detained a day
or two on the way owing to having
missed connection. - Benton Argus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
RATIFICATION MEETING

A Democratic jollihcation will take
place at Derr's store in supper Green
wood on Saturday the 10Th. to cele-
brate the recent victory. Senator
Herring will make an address, and a
pole will be raised at no on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Shickahinnys Methodist Church Redsd-
ioated.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
at Shickshinny was reopened last Sun
day. The services were in charge OF
Rev John Donahoe, presiding lelder.
Rev. Richard Hinkle, Of Berwick,
preached the morning sermon, The
church has been transformed into one
OF the most beautiful places of wor-
ship in Luzerne County. 1t has fiji
teen memorial windows one Of them
being in memory of DR.. John A. Geie,
an uncle of President elect Cleveland.
Rev. A. S. Bowman is pastor. The
painting was done by w. +. Bodine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Will Meet in Lock Haven,

The Synodical Society Of the North,
cumberland Presbytery, which was in
session at Bloomsburg recently, has
accepted the invitation extended to
them by the Women's Home Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian church
of Lock Haven to hold their next an
nual meeting there next November.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

There will be no services in the
Lutheran Church next Sunday except
the Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor both Jnuior and senior.
Rev. Heilman breaches in Berwick
where the Lutherans have recently
organized.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

The twenty-hfth annual reunion OF
the Phllologian Society will be held at
Normal Hall Thanksgiving evening,
CIhursday Nov. 24).
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

The following bill Of fare will be
served by the Lutheran ladies in the
Old Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving Day -
Roast Turkey, Stewed Chicken,
Irish Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Lima Beans, Corn,
Cabbage, Celery,
Cranberres, Pickles.
DESSERT.
Plum Pudding, Mince Pie,
Pumpkin Pie, Tea Coffee.
Dinner so cents.
The Blzarr for which extensive
preparations have been made will be
pleasing and attractive as we'll as use
full and practical. This will be a fine
opportunity to get your Christmas
presents at an early date and a very
modest price.
The Bazarr will be continued in the
evening. Ice cream and cake will al
SO be served.
On Friday evening a novel feature
will be introduced in connection with
the sale of fancy goods-"A conun-
drum Lunch. For the small sum OF
cents you can select any article
named on the "Hidden Menu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

Prof G. II. Albert was one of the in
structors at the teachers Institute at
Dauphin County this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-10

Town b NorIh Rnngc 3. Nl,t.

Town ~ North Range - NNCNt.
Commencing at = post on side OF Src, - run
ming thence II a rods thence " - rol. thcnee
~ rods, thence G 90 rods To place OF bcGullig..
,,.................,;lS " p O. 60 ~
Commencing on the NY cor. of sWA of ST. oi sec
stunning thence w 200 It. thence : go thence
2O9 Fl, thence n 200 &c. to place OF bfgiHWnE.
..................S IL o3 ~ leo u
Commencing At + post on lure between see. lSand
70 running thence 20 RODS thence n 90 rods.
thence 10 rods thence 50 rods to place q hpg-
Lot less strip o. land on The side % rods wide
decided to David and William Curtis. ...,"....,
;...;...,,,.;: Us 20 81 - 10 O6 90 SEQ
1Mt ,".i,Io 10 l?a 81 $40 2@
Of nwS.".."..lo 5 81 ,@ ol!1 g
BOUNDED by Mission Land and }. streets land
c.bv Mission land. by line Of see " hhy Ais.
Pounded n,byJ, Russcls land, by J. streets
land and j. Russcls land W 10y section ine.....
...................i9 80 30j IN y 90 ~
sW4 Of sth otpwA loss lS acres ard acres nom
the ) side sold To VIM. Owen and the spruce
family .........,.lq 3 "a 81 10 ~ 60 ! -
Commencing chains of nc cor ofseh OF nw5 or
SEC 70 running thence " IN chs. thence 5, 3 chs
thence 10 chs thence north chains to place Of
1cgSinningi:;.;" 90 z 9! i59 Is
~" ~ l...l9 10 y 81 % / co : os
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
. Granite State Local Items y
Orford,

Hon. James B Richardson, Associate
Judge of the Superior Court of Boston
and wife are visiting at his sisters
Miss Kate Richardson Mr.. Richard.
son was an Oxford boy, but entered
the practice of law in Boston in 1859
since which time he has grown up with
Boston until he has become of her
leading men, and received his appoint
ment from Gov. Russell
p e. Cushman and family wish to
return sincere thanks to their neigh
bors for their acts of kindness and
sympathy shown during the sickness,
death and burial of his wife.
Miss May E. Conant and Master
Willie of Providence, r. L., are spend
ing their vacation at I'll. Fl. Commits.
Also Miss Daisy Bishop of the same
place is boarding at Mrs. Avery's.
Constant Wright and wife spent the
Fourth at st. Johnsbury.
Isaac Willard has put soda foun-
tain into his store.
j. |. Hutchinson and daughter from
Boston are visiting at j. O. Carr's.
Misses Spencer, Kelley and Johnson,
Mrs. M. M. Willard and Miss Minnie
Willard of Brooklyn, N. Y, are board
ing at DR.. Barnes, Mrs. E. W. Sawyer
aud son are at r. 0. Carr's and Miss
Sophia Baker is at John Leslie's..
Rev. Mr.. Flint, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Sadie Washburn, Willie Cush-
man and Charlie Leslie have gone to
New York to attend the Y. 2, S 9. E.
Convention this week.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a real
western cyclone struck our village at
the south end and passed up through,
bearing little to the east, and after
1emolishing five barns for c.. A. Bass,
laying the roofs on the ground, it pass
ed on to the north, injuring the houses
IF DR.. Chase, Mrs. Martha Carr, Mrs3
Asaph Mann, the house lately occupied
by George Carr and Mrs. Wilcox's
Darn, mroofing the barns and ell of
he Howard house. 1t blew down
about 200 large shade trees and pine
rees, some of which were two feet
through, doing from five to ten thou
and dollars damage, and extending
bout one and one-half miles in length
md not over forty rods in width. The
lamage to shade trees can never be re-
,aired.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
East HaYerhill.

Several of orr young spent the 4th
at Weirs.
Mrs. E. j. Bixby is spending a few
weeks at Weirs.
Miss Eta Hanson of Plymouth is
stopping at S. T. MerrilPs.
H. L. Hanson of Lebanon, was in
town last week.
Miss Lambert of Lowell, Mass, is a
guest at j. W. Cuttings.
Mr.. G. Newell and Bernice Boswell
are stopping at Weirs.
Mrs. Karl Morse called here Tuesday
on her way home from Goffstown
where she has been spending couple
of weeks.
Miss Blanche True has closed very
successful term of school here last
week, and returned to her home in
Woburn.
Miss Bertha Smith closed her school
at Warren last week and is now at
home.
The Junior Epworth League will
meet Thursday afternoon during vaca-
ton instead of Saturday.
A. w. Smith is raising his barn and
putting a cellar under it. Lyman Por-
ter of Corinth has charge OF the work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
PierrnOnt.

Miss Mile Underhill, who has been
teaching at Denver, Col, for the past
two years, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. E. Ford.
Mrs. Martin of Manchester, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Quint.
Mrs. Rogers of Oxford, is visiting
friends in town. She intends in few
weeks to go to Minneapolis to live.
Her daughter is engaged there in teach
ing.
D. G. Cutting has gone to the noun
tains to spend the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler are boarding
at Mr.. Burns.
Algene Clark of Wentworth, has
bought of E. E. Grimes the Grimes
farm in Oxford and takes immediate
possession.
VIII Deal has been building a new
piazza over the door of his harness
shop.
Hosea Spencer and Miss Manard of
Manchester, have been visiting at his
fathers, N. Spencer's.
The ladies of the Social Gathering
will meet with Mrs. E. Ford next
Wednesday afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
Chelsea.

George A. Emery of Somerville,
Mass, is in town.
Archie E. Mills of st, Louis, Mo-, is
at j. B. Atwood's.
Fred L. Beckwith will occupy ten
ement in the Bagley house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Jackman of
Bridgeport, Conn, are at M, II. Cas-
wells.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bell Shoe Co, the old
board of directors was reelected.
Lieut.. F. G. Kimball, 9TH Infantry
Z. S. A. passed through here Monday
morning, EN- route for his home in
Maine.
The June term of Orange County
court adjourned Friday morning.
There were 102 arrivals at the Or
ange County Hotel, Wednesday, June
30th.
The creamery building is now COM
pleted and as soon as the machinery is
placed in position everything will be
in readiness to commence operations.
With this issue your correspondent
closes his labors with the OPINION, and
it is his sincere wish that the Chelsea
locals will in the future, be in the
hands of a better person.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
The First Oil Well.
Especial Correspondence

HARTMAN, Tenn, July Sit is fact
not generally known that the first flowing
oil well ever discovered was in Wayne
county, KY, near the Tennessee line, in
1929, thirty years before Brakes discovery
in Pennsylvania. A year later gas was
struck at depth of sixty feet in Putnam
county. The people were frightened and
thought it was air from poisoned cave.
The gas was accidentally ignited and
burned for some time. Then the well was
drilled deeper, and at eighty-five feet oil
mixed with salt water was struck. The
oil ignited from a wood fire near by, and
after long and repeated efforts it was ex-
tinguished and the hole plugged up.
In September, 1865, a well was struck
which produced 1000 barrels a day for
nearly year. In 1866 a well of lubricat-
ing oil was struck ON Eagle creek, in
Overton county, that produced twenty-five
barrels a day. Great discoveries of oil
were made in 1869. The Newman well
produced 1900 barrels and was abandoned.
The Douglas and the Hoosier furnished
from thirty to fifty barrels per day. All
of this oil had to be hauled to McMinnville,
a distance of fifty miles, and then shipped
to Pittsburg to be refined. Oil was found
by the drill in sixty-nine different places
In Tennessee. The recent discoveries of
oil in Fentress, Overton and other noun
tain counties in this state are exciting gen.
eral interest, and some of the heaviest in
vestors in oil from Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York have sent experts to the
Tennessee field. Biologists claim that oil
does not exist in middle Tennessee, but
that it does exist in the counties bordering
on the Kentucky line, and perhaps in the
Cumberland mountains.
j. w. BRIDWFII.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-08
Orange County Democratic
Convention.

The democrats of Orange County
met in mass convention at Chelsea, on
Thursday, June 80, 1892. Harris M.
Miller of West Fairlee was chosen
president; Lewis Dickerman of Tun-
bridge and Fred Eaton of Corinth,
vice presidents; p. A. Olmsted, New
bury, secretary. The following ticket
was nominated: For senator's, John c..
Huntington, Randolph, Roger O. How
ard, Thetford; assistant judges, Lewis
Dickerman, Tunbridge, Thaddeus
Simpson, Bradford; states attorney,
Col. Asa M. Dickey, Bradford; sheriff,
H. M. Miller, West Fairlee; high bal
lift, j. HI. Gilman, Vershire; county
commissioner, r. w. Chamberlin,
Newbury; judge of probate, Randolph
district, w. I'll. Ell. Hall, Chelsea, Chas.
B, Leslie, Wells River. County COM
mittee, Geo. M. Dearborn, Corinth,
John B. Atwood. Chelsea, VIM. San
born, Bradford, E. E. Smith, Thetford,
G. B. Titus, Vershire, G. Fl. McAllls-
ter, Washington, w. NJ Wedgewood,
West Randolph; r, W. Chamberlin,
Newbury; Charles Holman, Braintree.