davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
oven THE RAllC.

WOODEN slccpcrs on railways last
abon fifteen Years.
The railroad companies of America
get SG.,OO9,oO0 for carrying the mail
bugs of the nation.
THERE Is II distinct movement toward
uniformity in the gauge of the steam
railroads in this country, for in ten
years the increase has been from Sill
per cont. "f thu whole IL 1913 per cent.
TIE completion Of the Savannah,
Arncricus * Montgomery railway. a
Georgia enterprise. adds another to the
intcrcSting list Of rail:oad ~riclinumcs.
The line is already known as the sam"
road.
The magnitude Of the railroad bust
moss may be imagined from the fact
that 1t gives employment to one in every
t"cnty-four mcn in the United States.
md whose prosperity i une-sixth of
the national wealth.
y GERMAN engineer concludes that II
the speed instead Of the load Of freight
trains be increased from fourteen TO
t;Tcnty-ciTh; miles per hour. the cx-
pens per car mile At the higher speed
would Ice unc-four;h les, fr repairs.
art only cn"-iitth mere for fuel.
AFTER the locomotive department of
the Argentine Great Western RAILWAY
nae mastered the question of using pc
trolcun ms fuel ard most cxccllcn, re-.
suits had been attained. the suuplv of
oil gave ont. owing Ia the bYrinys not
going deep enough. and wood and coal
are again being used.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
REVOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:

1t is u sacred duty this convention
w. Cassidy, To tittingly recognize his
many virtues. Stricken DOM ut q
time mort memorable in tho history
OF the State and tho people he loved
30 we'll: his sudden departure t.vui
this lie cast II shadow upon tho guu.
VI every member Of this convention
at q time when all hearts beat in
UNISON with independent und man.
action IN furlhef 1nce OF the matpriu
Interests Of our State. George w..
Cassidy, evor earnest. candid, and in.
teltectual, IN response I o u unanimous
0aii OF its members. ~eurDeBtly nnd
e~loquently addressed tho convention
upon the great question tnsn under
consideration, and nov demanding
the attention Of the industrial and
commercial world tho FREQ coinage
OF s.t,er; showing ~ lis zeal mud
sympa'ny ;hat he Mas III fLll accord
WIN mo silver part! ana cIoHing hut
u Few mDmUnts bofO.e his death Tho
Individuality 81 the man was fully
displayed in this, his last public
effort.
While advocating tho right as he
was given 10 see IL, his last words
within this convention hall wae n iii.
ting fhre"e ,l 10 those who heard him.
Mr.. Casnid. wus n true representative
Of that noble %manhvOd, peculiar To
M Industrial people. ~ energy and
intellectually nc became emiy IN lie
Il leader Of rnen. a pioneer, and for
thirty years closely identified with
tho material ~intcrests o! Nevada, his
lifc, VIXEN written, will H.. one Of tho
brightest p.scs II ia history.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Tn. Mind it..aucr.

Tyndali, the mind reader, give M
entertainment at Freeman Hall laet
OYeuIng, which deli yhtcd all who
1orS present. Ito did not fail in any
OF his costa and readily found pins.
cards. and every thing hidden in tho
hall while he was back OF the stage
bliniioldcd and standing with his
back To the audience. When every
thin! VAS ready, he camc from be-
hind the scenes aud taking hold Of
tao ha:Ii q his subject Id lin
through tho audience until ho found
the hidden article, the party hiding i.
aud the ono from whom aud the
place from which II was taken. Ills
ppwors are truly wonderful aud his
exhibition oi tilcra caused those pros
ent 10 marvel greatly. Everything
was fairly done, no col!uUinu be ug
attomptei with any ono aud nothing
appeared To hispito the gonuinonuts
Of his claim Of being able to road tho
human mind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03

The Miner snS 8: That Bodio in
not yet II dead camp IL evidenced Uy
th" fact that tho proposition To on.
tnUlish Il telephone line between hero
aud hawthorne il now as.uu,iuu
deilnite shaps. II Ia tho iatcu,ion TO
form II Join; stock company aud i4gue
80 = shares OF stock, ut Il par vaiuc
"f Il per 81 hare. Twenty oi.ht hun.
drcd shares have been subacribod AMI
n mcotiOg will soon DO held for the
purposes Of ~clfocting M organization
of The company. Tho working OF Goa.
%struct,ng the limo will then 10 com.
mcDcod and pu@hci vigorously until
completed, when wG ghnli onco moro
l." placed IN direct communication
With tho outside world. Eycn'unll,
tLo line " Ii probably 10 extended TO
LuUdy and BrilppOrt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Wells Notes.

The public school closed Friday,
the 18th. The programme was that
Of I'm Ordinary Friday afternoon,
reading. Speaking and singing. 1t
WIS c7editably rendered. Rev. John
Wallace spoke complimentary aud
encouraging words. The teachers
made farewell remarks and all gave
vent Ia t'cir feelings in tears. Miss
Gardner, rs usual, has made a good
lmprcsalun, and Is on dcmAmd for AN.
other term. The religious life OF
Wells is getting to be II prominent
factor. uuG sin, mas lcuta willing hand
~ itE interests, especially IN training
the children To snug and in choir work.
The church is doing good seryicc.
Tho Sunday school, under the leader
chip of Mrs. T.. Woodruff, assisted 10y
faithful cu.Hdiutnrs. Is working with
u viii and doing admirably. The
sabbath enrvicus nrc heartily at.
ended. Mrs. Harriet Woodruff aud
Mrs. EmHa f.. Manning were re-
tcrycd into tho church. sabbath
morning; bessie y. Hanks, Hattie f..
Holm and Thos Short. FRIDAY even.
NJ, aud Mrs. Iii" NJ. Judsou ana Mrs.
DIanthu j. Steele, OF Clover, hap.
tiIed last November 10y Rev. j. >.
iicDuna!d, were enrolled. Tn. mcm-
bcrsh.p on hand IL low fifteen. A
Ladies' Aid Society has been organ
led with fifteen charter mrmhnrs. 4
movement in on hand to organize IA
Christian EndcavVr Society md TO
have public serv!co Of the Sord,
praise aud prayer every sunday.
SOIuEII.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
lost.


A member ~ tho |. o. u. T.. dt ~
CATION. rho nat Hncn of him LC WI
disappearing around tho corner OF :.
street, Virginia, with II srhnbl.mnrm
hoitiDg tighC 10 can arm. Follow
ing il u description oi hiH general up.
]penrancs: Stature, vot! short; COIN
plorIOn and lid,r, yoiy uHrs; waist
moasJro. very amrlo: upi or iip deco.
rated With sna.l black mDusLuchs.
wears watcu charm NTH luc IutIihta.
"W. ". 81 engraved thereon. A
suitable row.ir" VIII be IIid for nny
Attenuation III respect % hin. Al.
dGrsB al COMMUNICATIONS in rc.nrd
ihvrctU " tho lTuErLrDRir oiisu. q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
SECOND DAY.

On calling the convention Of the
silver party TO order Saturday morn.
iug, Gen. PO~ning, Chairman, puil
the following tribute Ia the Hon. Gcu.
". Cassidy whose sudden death Fri
day afternoon caused the convention
To adjourn:
GESTLEMEH or CONVENTION:
History but repeats Itself. 1t was
but yesterday that Hon. Geo. ".
Cassidy Was with U.S.: to-day ho is
gone
10 splve the mishticst mystery OF
all.
For
Like n SHADOW thrown softly aud
sweetly from "a passing cloud,
DeGti. felt upon HIM.
Still IT,
To live in the hearts no left behind ia
not Ia die,
Mr.. Cassidy has only gone nearer the
Eternal Llyht--hns but crossed tho
lowlaEds OF tho State he loved so well
To dwoll on the mountain. top. lie il
doad, and in the vigor Of mRnhu,3.
died all too soon. His public life Was
one OF answering loyalty and de-
votiOn 10 the pdoplo 81 tile State and
/ that respect he had no superior.
la the State Senate and in Congress
he guarded their interests with un-
firing vigilance, studying their wants
aud seeking 10 serve them, and to his
credit IL IL be recorded that OF the
ono hundred and ono bills which
UecdInh laws Of the land while he was
Il Congressman, sevon OF tnen were
introduced hy h,m. He WAS tho nc
knOwlclged representative OF hit
party, Glw"yo in tho 'hickest Of the
fight, rougratulutinH his forces IN
victory, and in defeat covering their
retreat, aud we'll abreast Of his party's
alignment but yesterday renewed his
frnlly Ia his party and people by again
pledgiDg himself TO valiant Service in
the silver cause. In private lie his
Gourtcsics were broad and generous.
He was always the polite aud genial
gcntlemau. kind aud tolerant, NJ
gressivs but forgiviug, tender and
blanelcss i'll his social relations, de.
voted TO his wife. niiectiunnte 10 his
friends, these virtues are his o~ulo.y,
more eloquent thnn tongue Gan utter.
Let us all forget his faults, il no had
any, and profit by the noble examples
he has 30 often gwen uR.
Ga mptinn Of Mr.. Wren 'hs Chair
man appointed William Webster, NJ.
S. BonniGcld, a. l.. Fitzgerald, rnDs
Nfon aud /. Ii. Wells such u com.
Iuittee and they reported the follow
inc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
InforHnriIi.,n Wanted.

Information ia wanted of George
Wright, married Miss Il. Shricvcs ana
lived in Salt Lake City, in the Tenth
ard in 1881, u brother .in.lnw OF
james hrhucklc. Nevada aud Utah
papers are requested Ia copy this.
Any information concerning him will
be thankfully received by his BROTHER
John Wright, Ely, White Pine coun.
ty, Ncvadu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03

meat that Hon. Geo. ". Cassidy Vas
ds.d. The conrsution immediately
adjJvraed out OF respect 10 his mem
ory TO meet at the call Of the char.
man. On the assembling Of the Goa
vsntiou Mt 3 O'Clock the corumittce on
Credentials WIS not ready To report
owing 10 ia. Secretary OF tn" Com
mittee mispl"cing the credentials of
tho Iuscaror.L delegates nnd the 90
veution becorling restless. 5. u. Davis
OF the Carson -ippcaI, MIS- called on
aud addressed the Convention. At
the conclusion Of Davis speech, MIR.
Cassidy III answer TO rep2itnd calls
stood up in his place and made II short
speech detiring his position in the
campaign and advocating bold, fear-
less action Oh the part NJ tho people
Of tho State. iIo appeared 10 DO in
perfect health while making tho
speech aud 1T its conclusion left tho
convention suffering with q severe
pam in his stnm ich. He went 10 h!s
room and summond Dr. bcrgstiue
who did all no could for him but the
grim monster had marked his victim
and at about DO y. NJ. he passed sud
druiy and peacefully to the other
shore. The DIR. pronounced tae cause
Of hii death apoplexy. Mr. Gas.
si'Iy's death east a gloom over the
p opie o! Reno without regard t" poll
~. A. able exponent of Dcmr.rat-
d, pt:..c,picsa ana a devoted ciliz.n o!
Nevada has passed into the Great be.
yond. .iny ne Test in peace. The
convention u.,t nj Ia 4. NJ. to-day 10
pass resolutions of sympathy and con.
.IoIcncc to ms family and 10 complete
tho necessary business q; the CONVEX
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
sTATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Tho State Central Committee met
1T tho rios" Of tho convention and
elect ID q. =. nixon Chairman, Harry
tlnnnery Secretary, and G. a. Nor
cross Assistant Secretary. An Tx
ecu!ivc Committee wss selected, with
1.-Two frnm WnehCc county, two from
Exc. Humboldt, Storey and Lyon
ald one from AL tho rcat o! tho com.
ties. The mcHsrra from WasilOo
county were WIN. Vets or, &. a. ToT-
cross, w. III. a. Ike, a. -. Grillin
md Benz. Cutler. livc members of
tho Executive Cuinmittee constitute
II quorum, with headquarters OF tho
Committee to br III Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
ACROSS The SALT WATERS.

RUSSIAN Black sea ship owners arc
p"titipniHg for N Increased number of
lighthouses on the shores Of the Crirnea.
y LITTLE vase Of Sryrrs war;. pre-
scented By a French sovereign to Tippo
S2hiD. wa sold in London not long ago
fCr e',20j. II is only eight inches high.
SonE large blasts of rock have been
made to provide matcri:.l for Tho new
harbor Of refuge at Brcst, n much rs
100000 Cubic yards being thrown ont at
one time.
FORMERLY the greater part of Irish
butter YVES packed into i]irIlin,. bat the
farmers are now turning their attention
to making butter suitable for prcscrv-
ing in tins.
y vEET complete scheme Of refuse
disposal works, including dcstructor,
"~~~rG"tH-e. "tc.. hrs boom d"vis"d for
Edinburgh, Scotland, alter much dis
cUesiou and delay.
Or 81 the most interesting results Of
the British occupation Of Egypt has
beer the naturalization Of the game Of
football within carshot Of the murnur
of the moving Nile"
TIE oldest hotel in Switzerland and
probably III ihc world is the Hotel Of
tic Three Kings at Basic. Among its
ggrsts in 1926 were Emperor Con.
rad H., his son Henry H.. and Eu.
dolph. the last king II burgundy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03

the Democratic party as it's nominee
for that honorable trust.
MINDFUL Of Il e macy virtues OF our
co-woriSer in this conventions; rccrS-
nizing his faithful services u the
State in tho various positions OF trust
he was called upon TO in its
behalf: oe it
RcsOlred, That tho State. in the
death Of Hon. George W. Cassidy, has
lost au able aud faithful worker for
its best interests ard
That ia II citIzcu h!s iatcS.ity had
secured the confidence aud esteem OF
his follow citizens.
Tia; Us II public man his faithful
services 10 the state ARE fully uppre-
! Grated aud will ever be remembered.
That this convention extend iIs
sympathy and n"k. known the cun.
dolenro nf IIS mcmbrIs 10 tho ali rc;cL
widow aud family Of our late follow
citizen.
That copy OF the foregoing pre-
aIrble aud resolutions bs certified by
the Chairman and SecTaJury CT this
convention, and sent To- ,ha tan.Ily Of
deceased. and, as a further mark cf
respect, We recommend lhut the
Chairman OF this convention to up-
/ point Il committee OF six 10 accompany
the remaIns to their final resting
| plaza.
Very respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM WEBSTER,
NJ. S. EoNHIrIrI.D,
A. i. F~ITziEgALD,
4. IL. WELLS,
Tuos. WEES.
On the adoption Of III" resolutions
t.. BeigsLein stated hat he MAS
called To attend sir. Cassidy profess
s'unaIly and that death WAS caused
b! the rupture .. 4 bloyd vessel in
the brain induced by great mental
strain III advocacy OF the cause for
which they were all working.
Tine State Central ConrDittes was
then conpictrd 49, toirUws:
Eureka county u Wheeler, Il
Sadie, Henry Kind, Thomas Wren
and c. &. Wallace.
White Pine John Curbort, G \
Mlth.son, ID rentenz.t.a.l.
Wrshoe a ID Gs.fiin, + V Julien,
II Bcrgstein, & y N"rcross. W II \
PIKE, b Fourier, " " Webster, j z
fuu!ss, r ii Lee.
ElIS"--f piunKett, ! 4 PIummcr,
" h West, W } Robinson, Joy Pol
lard. = ltiGsUy, J. y stone. j llbbr,s
O5msOy--5 z Daris, " NotewaIe
L VI Keynoldj, John Eusuvr, T. q
Folsom.
Lyon-j Shaw. John Lathrop, T.
+ lack, J IL !t,o.
HumDolit--G Nixon. + n Eel.
lows, WIN Ncighei, " q Hud IeIi.
i.auder-Wm Easlun, J \ blossom,
J q iIgan.
Nye-T Ball. A Mauto.
Storey--F Golden. ii + Flannery, D
hUnoe, Il Smith, q BsIxn.p, Z l.
Murphy, J VI Kelley, + HItrh, T. Is
Harris. j G Harrington, J IL Kiukead,
J Young.
ChurcEi!l.--W J Brandon.
LlLcOln--G S Sawyer, AIex Ausley,
ID j Aibsy.
EsmerHldn.-S A Knapp, F Cork
hill, " y Ingalls,, Il Stewart.
The following resolution offered by
Nixon. OF humboldt. was adopted:
ResO!rsd, That II ID the sallso Of
tina convention that the American
Bi.Mct"llic League, organized nj
Washington last month, is worthy OF
tho support OF tho members OF the
Silver League - Nevada.
After IL short discussion tho dele
gates selected to go TO Omaha wcrv
authorized to 20 To the Montana
Convention il they thought proper
and act in conjunction vita those ap-
pointed by thu GuvtrhOr of tnis State.
Af,c: tho usual votes of thanks
wore rendered tho convention, Oh mo
lion OF J. 4. Piummer, OF Exc, ad
jourDcd with three choo-s TO meet ut
the polls IN November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03

a DAILY show is to be held AT Ham
burg, Germany, in 1891.
NEW YoHm city averages ten fire alarms
cvc-- t~Tcn.y-four hours.
THESCII farmers prefer horse rul;cq
thai are made in the United States. ms
the 3r" both cheaper and more easily
worked.
FnCR families of pcnobScot Indians
liycG ruit winter in n board shunty ut
Cape Elizabeth and earned together
siiO n month ut basket making.
MU5R in It's natural state IL said To
be the national perfume of many
tribes, who annually slaughter thou
sands Of the rats for their musk pouch.
rs and their skins.
The Btoclimcn Of South Dnkotu have
recently imported from Tennessee n
number OF Russian wolf hounds to help
In the determination OF wolves. which
haze Of late been killing numbers Of
c;IIyCS md rx,lta
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
uNKfIOWfI People.

a PHILADELPHIA ClirmmIn glorics ~
pigtail five feet olcvcu inches Ia
length
a MAX wns nn"l Ia Wasl iugton n
day or two ng) Nv driving IiD hor see
too slow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-03
Advertised Letters.

Following 10 Eat - letters romain.
ING ~ tho rostuiiico ut llko, Mon.
day, Juno II, 1892:
GS Hilliken.
Persons calling tor any Of u nbOve
letters will p!onhs say "adver isci."
EJwAHp L. BiLKaY. L. VI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10
Barnard, Sumner
e.
Putin am Co.

Up in the bright upholstery
section there is not a little pride
in a new arrival Of CretonneS.
What do you want me to
say about them?" asked the
writer.
Up went the right hand of
the chief and down it came
into the left with emphasis.
Say Why say that they're
the greatest Crstomnes ever you
saw for II G-2c."
We are not very partial to
that form of expression, be-
cause we've heard it a few
million times before.
But it had so much the ring
of absolute truth in it that it
is here written down for your
benefit.
OF course the new CretoNNes
are admirable.
SO are the newer styles Of
SatsnfmssAed Cretonnes that
cost only nc yard.
Scotch Gmghams again called
out very large number Of adj
mirers.
New styles are coming right
along and will be added daily.
You have the decision as to
whether our selections please
you most or no.
If you like ours best, then
you'll buy them if you don't,
then-but then you are sure
to prefer what we have for you.
You always do.
MdJa Silks are the leading
: attraction at the store.
1t is never a question of
choice as to where you buy
: them.
You know the skill, judg-
ment and taste that directs
that great department.
What goes out from the Silk
/. Department is sure to be right
! In right qualities,
a In right styles,
AT right prices.
Write us for Samples or any
E information you may desire.
Your letters will have our
q prompt attention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF THE
Sunset Electric Company

We, the subscribers hereby associate ourselves
together corporation. by the authority of the
Legislature of 1890 Act No. 49, TO be known as the
Sunset Electric Company for the purchase con
struction, equipment and management of companies
and works for the manufacturing, selling and fur
nishiug heat power and artificial light by any
method, appliance principle ROW known ,r which
may he discovered hereafter IN Swanton, County of
Franklin, State of Vermont, or elsewhere, with
capital stock of fifteen thousand dollars, divided
into one hundred and nifty shares of one hundred
dollars each +. W. JEWETr
A j. FERRIS,
j. h. JEMETT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10
Waterbury Center.

Eber Hayes died of pneumonia, Sunday
night.
Mary n. Cressy, who has been teaching
in Fayston returned home last Saturday.
Mrs George Graves died January 80, of
consumption. Her husband and three chill
dren survive her
The entertainment given by the seniors
at Seminary hall was "A success. the music
fine, and the selections read by Professor
Dale highly appreciated.
The Methodist Sunday-school of Water
bury village have made arrangements for
ride to the Center, Friday evening, and
supper will be furnished them by the
Ladies' Aid Society in the vestry at the
Methodist church.
WilliamstOwn,
Mrs. David Gale died on Tuesday morn
ing.
Last year there were in town thirty-hve
births, twenty-eight deaths and six mar
riages.
Miss Louisa Davis, daughter OF the late
Mr. Wells Davis, was buried last week She
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Members Of the Apollo Club.

ON and after Wednesday evening. February 10
the rooms will be open TO members. and the
treasurer will issue keys upon surrender of old
KEY and signing the bylaws.
PER ORDER BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

The hearing in the case of Patterson
against Camp was adjourned till Saturday
The prosecution was by the town grand
Juror, Calagan, as a case of theft. The facts
of the case were that Dix Camp of North
Randolph took some implements of ma
chinery from the ruins of the Patterson
rake shop, which was destroyed by fire last
spring, and appropriated them to his own
use without permission from Patterson.
The case was tried before Justice Cassius
Peck, N. l.. Boyden being counsel for
plaintiff and j. X. Darling for defendant
AS it was shown by the witnesses that the
articles were taken without any felonious
intent and with no effort at concealment,
and the valuation of the property bringing
the case within the Jurisdiction Of the court,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

John Celley, a man about ninety years
old, is still very feeble, and on account of
his great age, the chances are feared TO be
against him.
The separator for the East Corinth cream
cry has at last arrived, after about two
months delay. The creamery subject is
again being agtated about Corinth Center.
Heretofore the agitation has been mostly
carried on by selling agents for creamery
apparatus, but this time it is being done by
the farmers. Whether it will materialize or
not is yet to be seen,
East Corinth.
Mrs. e. W. Hatch has been quite sick with
the grip, but is reported better. -
George g. Taplin, Jr., has returned from st.
Johnsbury. - A. G. Jackman has gone
to Montgomery, where he is TO work
East Montpelier.
Mrs. w. M. Clark has been at Gouldsville
the past week, called there by the illness
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10


Mrs. Gertrude l.. (Briggs), wife of Burton
A. Denny, died at their home on the Eas
hill, Sunday afternoon, of pneumonia. Tn
funeral was held at the house Tuesday al
ternoon, Rev. W. S. Hazen officiating. He
age was thirty-one.
John Sployd, son of Patrick Sployd, liy
ing near the Four Corners, was arrested 70
intoXication and the hearing had on Mon
day. He pleaded guilty and was tine
S11.Ol, which was paid 1t is reported tina
he disclosed on young fellow who has lief
the state. States Attorney Stanton cor
Quoted the case.
John +. Davis died at his home at thu
Center village about eight o'clock las
Thursday morning of pneumonia. Funera
services were held at the house on Satul
day forenoon, Rev. w. S. Hazen officiating
and the burial was in the Center cemetery
Mr.. Davis was born in Barnard, this state
and was seventy-two years of age. He wa
twice married, his second wife being Phwb
l.. Marsh of Clarendon, who died "a wee
previous. He leaves one son, Charles Nj
"A lawyer in this place. Mr.. Davis was |
business here for over forty years and wa
one of our best-known and highly-respecte
citizens
Lizzie Knapp returned last Friday froI
Massachusetts. - j. X. Egerton, Lier
tenant Kimball and Professor johnson a
tended dinner of Norwich Universit
alumni, held at Young's hotel, Boston, FIR
day night. 60 Lizzie Cook is at HON
from Greenfield, Mass. - Grace A
drich goes this week to Burlington, wher
she has situation in the orphan
home. III. G. Gallup and wife of E
canada, Mich, are visiting in town
East Orange.
Rev. H. f. Dickey of Washington SUI
piled the pnlpit on Sunday for Rev. G.
The morning call., 1892-07-04

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