davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-09

DERsoNAL- w. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
/ room IL Bryson Bonebrake block. Mar
riapes annulled. Probate and insolvency law
a specially. % 1y
MARRIAGES ANNULLED, CRIMINAL
lN probate, insolvency law, speciality: advice
free; strictly CONFIDENTIAL; without publicity;
IS years experience. w. w. HOLC0MB. atty,
2I1 West First st. 7.20 I'm
TTNCLE SANS WINE CELLARS AT X.
u FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 4O4-406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
Machinery. and
Supplies.

Before placing your orders ,vr,,a
prices OF
rhhIT' NlNSHIPAND BROW Mems
LlDDELL. COMPANY'S
BOSS PRESSES.
hlDIELL, CHANDLER AND TAYI,OE
AND FARQUHAR ENGINES
o"" Mills Grist Mills, Boile,s,
Sailor Seed Cotton Machinery,
Betting. Fittings, Corn Mills etc
we VIII give you the best serv,oo. ,
goods at the lowest possible prices
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
Murdered by II Maniac

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 2l.-TO- day
the body Of William Rice, farmer re-
siding near Bethany, east of this city,
was found in the field with his head
split open: A trail of blood led to the
house OF II. l.. Long in the neighbor-
hood. When the posse reached there
Long and his wife were found en-.
trenched in cave with plenty OF fire
arms. Long held the crowd at bay
while he forced his wife to write state
ment of the murder and then cut his
throat. lie did not cut it deep enough,
and was captured after desperate
fight and committed to Jail. He is
crazy. Rice came to his house last
night and he split his head open with
an axe, and at mid night forced his
wife and daughter to help him carry
the body to llice's. half mile away.
Mrs. Long tainted three times on the
WAV.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
wild Man Captured.

MEMPHIS, Sept. ga wild man has
been captured by some farmers in the
woods some miles from here. He is a
colored man apparently about 45 years
old, over 6 feet high and of powerful
with tufts of black wool, and his hair
is long and mattered. He Is bare.
headed and are.footed. and wears but
one garment, a ragged, weather. sta ined
and filthy shirt which Is girted about
his loins with belt of pawpaw bark
He has uttered no ineligible sound
since he was captured, but snarls and
moans like a wild beast.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
Charged with Arson.

CLINTOM, $. G., Sept 2S.-G. f..
TUCKER, a wealthy farmer Of Union
County, has been arrested charged
with hiring anegro to burn a ginhouse
and dwelling of j. 9. Rlchards, last
March. Atlanta detectives have been at
work on the casa, and in July arrested
several negroes and put them in Jail at
Union. Since then one Of the negroes
has made confession, and said G. L.
Tucker hired him to do the burning for
which Mr.. Tucker was to pay him
first Monday in October. There Is con-
siderable feeling, and the people seem
divided in their opinion. Both parties
are wealthy and the case will be strong.
lY fOupht,-RepiSter
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
Terrific Explosion,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 28.-A
frightful accident occurred early this
morning at Steelton. A large ladle in
the Pennsylvania steel works filled
with molten metal exploded. The con-
tents were thrown over a number of
workmen. One of them had his eyes
burned out and live will die. Buildings
were shaken mile distant and large
plate glass windows were broken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06

St promoting commerce between onr
S,aIes ana with foreign countries. N d
,n a.so as contribution by Americans t,r
.ne eenCerprlseS which AL vance th4 in.
,leSIS or ths world Of c,vihZ l,lnn
snouia commend the protect .u p,vrru''
ineilIai approval and endorsement,
THE WORLDS FAIR.
tbo.a ',,,, men not only expect from
,"ia"os o WHY ripresent them in public
i,,hinI' neuulous care for the things
w. ntTn tEn; are uirectiy and palpably relnted
90 fnilv nnnr M.r'dai interests, but they al,
VaClhg >our national pride ana n,ai., nui.,'
tanning our national honor. Roth "lu- thn;-
na1erial interests and their national
pllue and honor are involved in tha
success OF the Columbian Exnos,tionne' cne
ana they will not be inclined to conSon.''
any neglect of effort on the part of tba;r
RoVernnent TO insure in the grnndnar
OF this event fitting exhibit of Amer.
lean growth and greatness and Il snlen.
uia demonstration Of American natri.
OtiSm. p'''l-
TERSE AND TO TIE POINT
In an imperfect and Incomplete man.
ner, L nave thus endeavored To state
some OF the things which accord with
Cne creed and intentions Of the party TO
whlch have given my lifelong allegi
ance. My attempt has not been to in.
StEucI my oountrymen nor nv party
put 10 re mind both that Drmotratjc r.
uocIrlneS lie near the principle of our
goVsrhmentand to promote tile pcople's
gooo. am willing to be accused of ad-
areSS'ng ,Iny oountrymen upon trjtr
topics ana III homely fashion, for bp.
neVe that important truths are found
on the surface Of thought, and that thnU
should be stated in direct and s}mnle
terms. Though much is left unwritthn
my RECORD as u public servant lnavao ~, nn
eACuSe lor MISUNDERSTANDING my belief
ana position on the questions now pre.
SEM 10 The voters Of the land for
their decision. 'o'
cALLEp FOR THE THIRD TIM,
10 represent the party of my choice in
contest Tor the supremacy of Demo
cfa'lc principles, my grateful appre ci-
dCloh OF ltS conlidence less than ever et-
bility.
Ii the action Of the convention Won
represent shall bo enuorsed Ly the s,lr-
lraS'S OF my Countrymen, | will as
sumo the dnLiea Of the great office for
which nave been nominated, knowing
luit Wen llS lah0rs and prrplexities,
ana with humble reliance upon the
DlFlne Being, infinite III power TO aid
ana constant in watchtul care over
our Favor d nation.
1"nlS very truly,
GHovhn CLEVELAND.
"fay daoleS, Sept. 26, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.


FLoUR-The market was fully as firm as late
last week, owing To the fact that wheat was
better demand. The quotations are at: Fine
s. 40Gi 50; minnesota bakers, clear and
straight, - 2UlJj; winter wheat clear and
straight, S4 +Ulso 10; winter patents, s5tl5 45
spring patents, "A 9505 5t fancy brands,
CoRN-Easier in the west and this market is
easier. The quotations are: High mixed 6lc
steamer Elbow, UO1sG6lc; steamer mixed, 6Oc
no grade, 1HG59c.
MEAL-Curnineal is scarcely as firm, owing
to the position OF corn. Still manufacturers
have not yet changed prices, though they will
Ieel oOligeu To do so, provided corn continues
to decllne. Oatmeal Is quiet, with unchanged
quotations.
PohK- Provisions are in good demand, with
the market nrh' Lard Is steady AT the ad-
vance.
BEEF-Firmer, from the standpoint of ship
pers, Ior the Chicago market Is short and
higher, but IL Is not easy to get buyers up To
that point here. The supply is liberal and
buyers get what they require at former prices.
MurroNs AND LAMBsmNery firm, though
shape that buyers are not favored in the least
Neals are also IN better shape. with the mar
ket stronger. Possibly only temporarily,
however Fancy spring lambs, a4I2oc. as to
qualIly; choice IaIl lambs, l2G lac: common to
good, YGllc; Chicago muttons and yearlings,
lO1l3c; choice heavy Brightons, ylsQl3lSc:
choice eastern veal, 7G6c; common to good iQl
7c; choice and brlghtons, oGlOc.
OUTER STEADY, "ilh the market quite
firm: .New YORK and Vermont dairy, l70L l9c;
eastern creamery, good 10 choice, 1910 lie; lob,
bng Sr.Ces, lQl.c higher.
LtGli.sE-rlisntiy nrlner, especially for good
Ice al Old. Inc narhet Is quoted at: North
90 Iuli cream ard twins, ll1s Ll21ac; special
makes, l31ac; tar TO good, SGllc; western
enoice, liz i-o, lair To good, StDIJc; sage, IjG1
lac. Liverpool is nrmrr at Dos I'D Tor White
JOS for Colureh.
EGGs -Firner. and about lc higher than
last week. Western extras OF good stock are
quoted AT lic, with some of Ol as good seiec
ton selling AT l6Sac and at l6c. Eastern extras
are worth ABOUT Ii1ac.
PoTAToEs-ln much better demand, with
the supply shorter, and with irlces higher:
New York ana Vermont burbanks aud white
eds, $50 iUc; Ml,iRe heDrons, 5Oc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27

George w. Es es of Salem, Mass, the
first man to play snare drum by note, is
dead.
Miss Mabelle Ditson has mysteriously
disappeared from her home in East Black
stone.
Harvard men were handsomely vic
orious in the track athletic events at New
1aven.
Cleveland's friends are very much en-
couraged by the developments of the last
few days.
There is immense excitement in Eng
land over Salisbnry's change of mind on
the tariff question.
The bicycle relay from Chicago to New
York made very good time, despite adj
verse road conditions.
silver service was presented to Secre-
tary Tracy for the cruiser Baltimore by
the people Of that city.
Art education in the pubic schools
league has been organized in Boston to
promote its development.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
WANTED WHEN TALKED ABOUT

Whenever you talk about water, some.
body is sure to want a drink Ram
Horn.
If that were only so about clothes,
what a snap it would be for the taiors
They certainly talk about garments
enough to make everybody want them,
only. you see, they cost more than plain
drink of water-they cannot be had fol
the wanting. Still, if you should leave
your measure for either black cutaway
coat and waistcOat with light trousers
for evening wear, or q sack suit in light
homespun or cheviot for business wear,
with Charles +. Pease & Co., tailors and
furnishers of Burlington, you would be
so well pleased with the garment you
would be glad to pay for them Rowne
de Bout.
1t never helps the Lord any for man
to go to Dragging about what a big sim
ner he used to be- Rams Horn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Saturday, May Ell.

large planning mill was destroyed at
Albert Lea, MINI.
Spain, it is reported, has cancelled the
prohibition on American pork.
Twelve hundred persons lost their lives
in the hurricane on the Island Of Mauri-
thus
French Canadians in the Eastern
States are to be persuaded to return to
Canada.
Senator Hill attended the Mecklenberg
anniversary at Charlotte, N c., and made
a speech
The Hirsch committee has arranged
with the Russian government for the emf
grafton of Jews.
A Wilbraham (Mass) young man con-
fesses to have been the author of Mamma L.
Mays troubles.
The Marshall building in Lynn Mass
has been burned, entailing a total loss es-
!. timated at $4,000.
Louis Rose, aged IS, was caught by an
elevator at the i.aconia mills, Bidjeford,
Me, and had his neck broken
James T. Powers, star of "a Straight
Tip" has welded Rachel Booth. the pretty
soubrette, at Rochester, n. Y.
A largely attended annual convention
of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers as
ISOLATION was held in Willimantic.
Secretary Tracy argued before the
house naval committee in favor of trans.
ferring the revenue service to the navy
The Concord and Montreal Railroad
company has voted to issue additional
stock, despite the protest of Hon. Frank
Jones and others.
Governor Page has appointed NJ. E.
Tucker of Hardwick, Vt, judge for Gale
donia county, to succeed Judge Campbell,
deceased. Mr.. Tucker represented Hard.
wick in the last legislature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
OBITUARY.

James A. BiXby, who did business\in
Bristol from 1869 to 1873, died at Denver,
COL, few days ago.
Rev. John A. Clark, pastor of the Cath
Ollie parish at Brandon, died there on
Tuesday of heart failure. His health had
been poor since the beginning of the
year. He was born in Rutland in 1862
and was ordained priest in Notre Dame
cathedral, Paris, in 1886, at the compile
ton of his studies. He became the pas
tor at Brandon in 1889, and had done
much for the upbuldng of the parish.
The funeral will be held today.
The remains of Harvey G. Wilcox were
brought to Middlebury on Monday from
New York, accompanied by Col. ii. NJ.
Porter of that city. relative, and were
inferred the same day in the West GEM
etery. The deceased was the son of IIar-
vey Wilcox, formerly in the shoe bust
ness in this town, and nephew of Dea.
II. J. Wilcox. His father died about
1860, and the son carried on the business
for two or three years, going then to
New York, where he had since lived.
His death occurred on Sunday, and was
due to apoplexy. His age was 81 years.
George McCue, who was hurt three
weeks ago today by being thrown from
a carriage, died on Tuesday afternoon
of heart failure. His condition had been
alarming for week on account of Il
heart difficulty from which he had long
suffered. The funeral will be attended
from the Catholic church at 40 o'clock
this friday morning. A lifelong ac-
quaintance furnishes these facts regard
ing his life: He was one of the youngest
recruits to go to the front in 1861, Clay
n. Dickinson and he being the boys of
their company, and both enlisting from
the town Of Weybridge. Scion Eaton
was their captain and A. S. Tracy, after
ward colonel of the regiment, first lieu
tenant. Mr.. McCue contra. ted rheuma-
tism and Was discharged, but upon his
partial recovery he again enlisted in the
famous First Vermont cavalry and serv-
ed to the end of the war. At the time
of his death he was 40 years of age. A
native of County Tyrone, Ireland, he
came here when six or seven years of
age, became and was always a thorough
American. He was long an energetic and
prominent fireman and an ardent Grand
Army man. He leaves a widow and six
children. DR.. Hugh j. McCue. once a
wel-known veterinary surgeon, was his
brother. and Mrs. j. ii. Sargent of this
village is sister. Other sisters are
Mrs. Kate Stapleton, Mrs. Nellie O'Con-
nell and Miss Emma McCue of New
York city and Mrs. Anna Swiney, wife
of A. NJ. Swiney. V. S., of HolvOke,
Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Friday, May 90.

A colored murderer was lynched at
Manchester, Tenn.
North Carolina delegates to the Chicago
convention favor Cleveland.
Robert Beetle. a farmer of Holland,
Mass, committed suicide by hanging.
The Christian Endeavor society pro-
poses the erection of million-dollar hotel
in Chicago.
1t is rumored that Gladstone would
like the opportunity of Liberal victory
to enter the house Of lords.
Judge Blodgett is to resign to become
one of the counsel for the United States
in the Behring sea arbitration.
The Newfoundland government is con-
sidering the question of entering the mo-
cus vivendi proposed by Canada
Lord Salisbury has come out for ''fair
trade in speech at Hastings. Gladstone
was attacked on the Irish question.
The comptroller of the currency has
called for report OF the condition of all
national banks at the close of business
May H.
Frank Blanding, a brakeman on the
Boston and Albany railroad, died at
Worcester, Mass, from injuries received
in the freight yard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Wednesday, May 26.

Queen Victoria was 10 yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Costello of Bridgeport, Conn,
committed suicide.
State commissioners are investig ating
gas rates at Springfield Mass.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, the murder of Sam
uel Early, was hanged at Pittsburg
Aldermen Bolton and Morton of aw-
renee, Mass, are to be tried at Salem
June Is.
Jay Gould has completed the purchase
western railroad.
Comptroller Lacey will probably be-
come president of the Bankers National
bank at Chicago.
The celebration of the golden wedding
of the King and Queen of Denmark has
begun at Copenhagen
Walter Smith (colored), who assaulted a
white girl at Cabot, Ark, was taken fl m
Jail by mob and hanged
Another relay race vii take place in
about IA month. This time it will be fl om
Cleveland to Buffalo-about 200 miles
The Westinghouse Electric company
has been offered the contract for the in
candescent lighting at the Worlds fair
Michael McGrath, 10 years old, news
boy, was thrown from moving train in
the Maine Central yard at Bangor, Me-,
and killed.
The Springfield (Mass.) aldermen voted
to increase the pay OF the firemen s. per
month and confirmed the police appoint
ments.
The heavy storm has resulted in the de-
struction of the fish pounds off shore at
Newport, X. l., and the escape of thousands
of barrels of soup.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

Editor Of the Register AS a conven-
ton will soon be called to nominate
county officers, the people who are an
xious the best men should be selected
look about the county to find the proper
men for the several positions. After
many inquiries and talking with leading
men in the county, | am convinced that
no better man could be found for assis-
tant Judge for the south end than F. A.
Williams of Bridport. Mr. Williams
represented Bridport in 1873; he has
held all the important offices in town,
dischargng the duties of all in an hon
est, upright, business manner. lie is in
every way we'll fitted for the position.
His friends-and they are counted by
the hundreds-would be pleased to have
him nominated and elected. VOTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
General l1eps.
Thursday, May 10.

lhursuay, Way ~.
A stage was held up and robbed at Fort
Ross Cal
Rev. Sam Jones nephew is a convicted
murderer.
The Malay peninsula was shaken by an
earthquake.
Maiden (Mass) people are alarmed over
diphtheria in that city.
An interstate wool convention has been
called at Albuquerque, n. NJ.
There was mass meeting in Boston to
protest against the Chinese exclusion bill.
Major Domo and Russell beat Long
street in the Brookdale handicap at Graves
end.
James r. Osgood, of the firm of Osgood,
McIlvaine & Co., publishers, of London, is
dead.
Shirman w. Bidwell Collinsville
Comm farmer, blew his brains out with
gun.
j. S. Richards was pardoned from the
Massachusetts state prison by Governor
Russell
DR.. Pliny Earle left by will fund OF
$60,0O0 for the Forbes library at Northam-
ton, Mass
Murderer Deeming, sentenced to be
hanged at Melbourne next Monday, has
been refused a reprive.
George Tobey, aged so, of Afford Mass
fell down stairs week ago, and died yes
terday of his injuries.
Michael Burke, aged 9 years, fell from
an icehouse rigging into Sandy pond, at
Nashua, n. H., and was drowned.
AS a result of fight between the town
OF Blackstone, Mass. and the street rail-
road, car service will be discontinued
The body of William Martel, years
old, drowned March 26, was found in the
fiume under Pepperel mills at Biddeford,
Me-
Efforts were made to wreck trains on the
Danbury and Norwak railroad, half a
mile above Norwalk Conn depot, but
without success.
Jessie Mitchell, aged TO- was thrown
from a load of lumber and dragged down
a steep hill at Livermore Falls, Me-, and
seriously injured.
The body of George Tucker drowned at
Penacook n. H., last November, was
found floating in the Merrimac river near
Garvin's Falls, N. H., yesterday.
AT Ashland, Pa, John Klotch shot
Samuel Cinithia in the arm and side, in
fiicting dangerous wounds. Klotch then
fatally shot his wife. He escaped.
A committee of the New Hampshire
Episcopal diocese at a conference at Con-
cord yesterday adopted plans for bishops
residence to be erected in Concord.
Newell Hunt, a farmer and carpenter,
was Instantly killed at Hunter crossing,
Lake Pleasant, Mass. by being struck by
a train. He was about 30 years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Tuesday, May "a.

Baron Fava is back in Washington
Two men were drowned off Cherry
island, Me.
The backbone of the steamer Alert was
broken off Glenn Cove, r. l.
The Maine Third district congressional
convention will be held at Waterville,
July
The New Hampshire full beuch will
hear arguments in the Almy case next
December.
The King and Queen of Denmark eele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
yesterday.
Timothy Harrine toms approaching m ar
riage to Miss ONeil OF Dublin is an
nounced.
The probable shortage of the western
wheat crop is averaged at 10000 900 to 50,
000,OO0 bushels.
General Miles thinks the great relay
bicycle run from Chicago to New York a
great achievement.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
new opera house to be erected on Broad
street, Pawtucket, II. L
The body Of Alphonse Lapenne, aged IA
years, drowned last Thursday, was found
in the Western canal, Lowell Mass.
uc bctHOCTobiC Sluc VI tut quo WdTT6QUO
case Of Phelan VS.. Walsh was finished yes
terday at New Haven, and the Republicans
began their side.
At a meeting Of the board of directors
of the Manchester IN. H. street railway
1t was voted to build an electric railroad
to ] axe Mas sabesic.
John Langtry, years old, was yester-
day thrown from an ice wagon in Law
u,h ba
and niured so severely that he died in a
few moments.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. +. j. Russell, wife of ex-warden
of the Massachusetts state prison, at
Worcester, Mass.
William H., eldest son and heir Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, at New York, aged
81.
Marcellus Baker, old-time lightweight
fighter and hero of many battles. at Bos-
ton, aged 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Sunday, May &c.

The president has proclaimed recipro-
city with Guatemala.
The Lawrence (Mass.) Doodle cases are
to be reopened today.
The village of Handley, Eng, has been
been destroyed by fire.
The Almy case is to go before the full
bench on question of constitutionality.
A Connecticut postmaster is charged
with robbery and forgery by his nephew.
The refusal to allow Immigrant Gibson
to land at New York has been justified by
facts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27


The Rhode Island Legislature has ad
journed.
Yorkville Belle won the Gazelle stakes
at Gravesend
The Georgia delegation has been in
structed for Harrison.
Louis Britt, noted pipemaker, COM
mitted suicide at Boston.
A train was held up in Florida and an
express messenger murdered.
The Springfield (Mass.) Daily Union
has been sold to a Republican syndicate.
Five lives were lost by the explosion of
a fireworks factory at Hartford Saturday.
A K. Shaw of Brookline, Mass, h .s
disappeared with 800 of his employers
cash.
President Eliot denies that the United
States has the best school system in the
world.
Snow fell Saturday night to the depth
of several inches on the Vermont uplands
and hills.
The body of Ollie Fisk of Rockland,
Me-, was found on the Lime Road railroad,
nearly cut in two
Members of the Kings Daughters are
on their way to Russia to distribute money
among the starving peasants.
John Carson, aged about so, was prob
ably fatally injured by being thrown from
an electric car at Lowell, Mass.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hetherington
have arrived at San Francisco They were
practically ostracized on the steamer
The Pardulitz oil refinery at Prague has
been destroyed by fire, and six persons are
supposed to have persisted in the flames.
George w Wheeler of Bethel. Conn, at
tempted to pass between two freight cars,
when they came together, and he was
crushed, probably fatally.
J. Perkins Titcomb, % years of age, of
Kennebunkport Me-, committed suicide
by shooting himsef with a revolver The
cause dependency, resulting from nerv-
GUS debility.
Moses Millet of Gloucester, Mass. chased
George ChitteGden with pitchfork, and
the latter, in selfdefense, seized an axe
and inflicted a painful wound on Millet,
and then had him arrested for assault.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27
Notice to Fishermen.

All persons are hereby warned not to
take fish from streams running through
my lands in the towns of Ripton, Co
shen, Hancock ard Rochester.
Special attention is called to the fact
that | control the streams from Ripton
Hollow, and the old Selden mill in Rip
ton to East Middlebury.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Bread Loaf, VT, April rs, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-27

Winooski, and carrying lines to Burllng-
by the current. Mr.. Lang of the Lang
& Goodhue Co. of Burlington is the chief
engineer of the enterprise and has COM
pleted the plans for the plant. -Four
water wheels, each of 600 horsepower,
will be used to drive the dynamos.