davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

became insanely jealous " hen his sis'
ter converted or jostd with any male
person, voting or old, single or married.
He spoke to his sister aorul the strange
conduct Of Miss Mitchell, aud advised
or 10 sever her association with her.
1tappears that during tho time Of
their intimacy II was agreed that
they should re, married, Miss Mitchell
assuming the role Of bridegroom.
Whether the Ward girl entered into
the scheme merely rs u sort oil
romance, or In earnest, was not clearly
shown. However, she accepted an en-
gagoment ring from Miss Mitchell and
wore II IN the usual way. This ring
she subsequently returned to the donor.
After the Arkanoas visit the associa.
ton between the girls was entirely
sundered. Miss Ward, when visiting
Memphis, Ignored her former CONF
panion, who resented the abandonment
with almost insane fury.
On January g5th last N iss Ward and
her sister visited Memphis Miss
Mitchell loarued Of thsi presence In
town. She took buggy. called on n
young lady named johnson, n nd asked
her to ride. They went towards the
nver, Miss Mitchell telling her that
she wanted to cay goodbye to the
Ward girls, who were to depart on thn
Arkansas steamer. Miss Mitchell,
when she saw he Wards, Lot her
buggy. Drawing taz.r from beneith
her cloak, che attacked the girls. The
sister r.inllated with nu umbrella, hut
n slash from TO raz1f soon dieablet
her. Mis-. Mitchell then plsurd
Fteds and catching her struck her
three times with the keen edged wea
pom, laying her throat opsn. Mis-
Ward bled 10 death. Arrest followed.
Tho case attracted the widest aittu'
ton. Leirned doctors Of all the
sciences have since v rltten about II,
anu among the German medical
specialists It 4. stlll a sdblvct Of urlous
consideration. n
Ever since the tlmo OF the terrible
tragedy Miss Mitchell has been In jail.
During tho trial moth ing was devcl-
oped beyond the fact that she cherish
cd an insane love for Miss Ward, AID
finding tha. the latter did not
rcoiprqcate her love, murdered her by
reason Of pure Jealousy aud rage.
Such attachments are not love but
ebullldous o, Irrational passion and
dlsordored senilmuntillty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
A MONTANA LEGISLATOR AR
RESTED.

PETER BREEN, the miner now In.
carcerntsd IN the Wallace (Idaho)
prison. 10 a member OF the Montana
Legislature. He was brought from
Montana on u requlsition from the
Governor Of Idaho. He is charged
with murder, committed during the
late C9ur d'Alone troubles.
Mr.. Breen Ia prominent rs 4 Demo.
crat politician In Montana. He IL
very popular with the lAboring classes
generally. He was present In Idaho
during tho labor excitement, but It Is
doubtful whether he urged the strikers
to resist the authorities to the extent Of
murder. The labor element In Mon
tana Ia inclined to espouse the Peoples
party, and It IL said that Breen was
opposed TO that party. 1t is limited
that political complications are at the
bottom Of Breen's arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
A PECULIAR CASE.

Miss MITCHELL OF Memphis, Tenn,
who murdered her friend and com.
panion, Freda Ward, was declared In.
sane by a Jury In the Shelby county
criminal court, on the 30th ult. The
verdict does not absolve Niles Mitchell
from trial at future time should she
be declared sane. The question at
issue was her sanity ut the dime OF
the trial, not at the time she killed
Miss Ward, rhe law prohibits the
prosecution " any person not Of sound
mind for any oiieuse, hence by reason
OF the insanity OF Miss Nj tchell the
indictment against her for murder
stands until she IA pronounced sane.
The story OF this remarkable case
dates back to January last, when Alice
Mitchell murdered her friend Freda
Ward ON one OF the principal streets
OF Memphis. Both young ladies were
fairly educated, ami both we're Of
good par-nlage. The former was
twenty years OF age, the latter only
Oh hteen. Tho friendship between tho
girls originated at school. Miss
Mitchell was q pronounced character,
impulsive aud sanguine. Miss Warl
was moiest, ErtiIal aud oven tlmid.
by her force VI character the Mitchell
girl assumed sort OF proteotDate over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

already stated, reaching England In
Oct, 1891. II spread over the British
Islands and In 1882 over 5a,oOO persons
were carried Off by It. Another out
break originated In Bengal In 1870,
aud finally reached England, where II
carried of some $4,000 persons. The
first visit to tho United States was In
1899. The fret cases appeared In Que
bee and Montreal, next In Detroit
from which place It spread over this
country. There was no Fourth Of
July celebration that year In lsi9'bO
there was n second outbreak. There
have been two other valuations Of the
disease In this country since, but the
evil effects were comparatively harm
Ices. II is supposed that, owing TO-
superior medical knowledge and sani'
tary science. cholera scourge At the
present time Is denudod Of Its worst
horrors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

Dun Il Co. In their report for July
30, 1902, state that the extremely hot
weather had depressing effect on
business. The weather, however,
proved favorable to growing crois.
The interruption Of iron and steel
continue in the West, but signs Of
settlement hro visible. The Home
stead Works have secured consider
able part Of the force required, the
large establishment Of JONES Il Nc.
Laughlin is expected TO start 81 OF, aud
at pittsburg the controversy about
wages In the iron mills will soon be
ended by arbitration.
In Boston, the demand for leather Ia
steady. Wool "a firm and active with
salcH Of 7,00O,OOO pounds, aud prospect
Of better prices. At Philadelphia
wool Is firm with increasing demand,
the market for wooden goods enlarging.
Speculation has been curlously AZ
fected by the prospect that the Hatch
anti.option bill win fail, and while
cotton has advanced quarter
with enormous sales Of 10000
bales, aud lard and coffee are higher,
aud corn quarters Of a cen,
higher for early delivery, the supply
being scarce, wheat has'fallen 81 cents
with sales OF only 10000, 900 bushels,
and oats half accent. Western receipts
Of wheat In New York fog four days
were 3,5ii,0OO bushels against exports
Of 055, 600 bushels.
Money has been easy. Gold exports
during the week amounted to $1,000.
0Ol. Unless gold begius to come back
before the fall demand for money to
move crops IN ere 10 likely to DO n
stringency.
Business failures for the week mon.
toned numbeyed In the United States
III, and In Canada %. For the cor
responding week last year the figures
Were $50 Ia the United States ami Is
ia the Dominion OF Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
RENEWAL OF RUSSIAN ENCROACH,
MENr.

THE wires bring news to the effect
that Russian troops have REQ coupled
the Pamir region IA far down as
Hiudo Koosh, fro m which Col
rauoil, OF the Rl ssian army, was
compelled to retire over year ago.
The PAmir is, owing to its great height,
sometimes called "the roof OF tue
world" 1t Is contiguous TO British
Iudia, and the Russian entertainments
arc In line with the Muscovite inteu.
ton to SOME time inv ade and conquer
that country.
Previous to the late British elections
this journal stated that in the event of
Gladstone being successful tho result
would be iolloyed by entertainments
by the great powers upon British
preroGatives anu interest. Dispatches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

BENAREs, the religious center OF
all India since many generations he.
fore Chrial, Il described az a city which
bears the same relation to Hindoolsn
Tor Bndhism) that Bethlehem did ana
does 70 Christendom. ils origin can
not II il faid, be traced by man. II
was occupied by hundreds OF thou.
sands OF people over Fix centuries before
our ChTistian erh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

ARE there going to be some startling
earthquakes In this country soon2
Shocks occurred yesterday in Wiscon-
sin and In parts OF Mexico. These
may be but symptomalic disturbances
-forcrunners Of some severe convul.
alnna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

THE case ngalnst Baunon and
Polioeman Carson, OF this city, inves.
tigated by Commissioner Greenman,
Is one Of the most revolving OF its class
In the anualT Of crime. The Comml-.
uoner did exactly right in holding the
defendants 10 the grand jury, The
reasoning Of tho court on the evidence
was clrar and logical, aud the iacls
eliciloj, In our opinion, would not
have warranted any other conclusion
and action than those arrived at.
Should the trial Gilt In establishing
,as guilt Of the accused, surely no per.
IN who has a spark Of interest IN the
protection Of society from moral mon.
sters will object II tho extreme
penalty Of tho law shall be Imposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO has an earthquake
proof hotel. IL is constructed OF iron
and In the iorm Of two hollow squares,
one within the other, arranged 10 AZ to
brace each other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
SOL.ONS VISIT THE CITY.


They are shown tho Agricultural College,
Experiment Farm nud Univorsity.
Senator j. O. Sanford Of Stanford, Sa1s.
tor Homer w. NaIl OF Homirot and Repre-
ten tatves O. l.. i. Bennett of Dumn1erston,
i. X. Stron. OF Hunting ton, c, {. Ring OF
Albany, b. {. Walker Of Cambridge, B. j.
Clarke OF Charlotte, f. Z. Adams OF MARI
boro j. u. Wilson of Greensboro, +. II.
Robbins OF Holland, Homer Stone of Wall
ingforQ G.. ". Nostcott Of Clarendon, j.
T.. Cieoson of Wardsboro A. w. Eddy
VI Walden, J. f.. Eddy OF Marehflield,
u. A. Loyeland Of Norwich, j. y. Ware Of
Townsend, a. j. Croft OF Enosburgh, War
rem Peck OF New jlavcn, N. /. Rsed Of Yer
non, A. Perry OF pomtret G. r. Aldridge
of Weethersfeld, W. c. Peck OF Sandgate,
i. y. Haye or Rupert, s. Newton Of John
son and II. Valentine of Tinmouth came
down from Montpelier VhuradNy on tbs
carly train in compliance with on Invitation
from President Buckhnn OF tho University
and spent the day very pleasantly, being
entertained by President Buckham Prof.
Cooke and Hons Crosby Miller of Po,ufret,
Cassius Peek Of BrookGeld and q. s.. Fas-
sett OF Enosburgh, directors Of the Agri-
cultural college.
There were several representatives. in the
party who are not on the agricultural com :
mittec. In the forenoon they were taken
ever the farm and shown tina stock after
which thoy wore attentive spectators in the
dairy school for time. After dining at
The NNn Moss, they were shown through
the Experiment Station ond University
buildings. Senator Stanford, who is a
member Of tho state Board of Agriculture,
and a FIRE. pHEss representative had n
short chat at tho hote. 10 answer to the
quory, How DO you like the way the kx-
pertinent farm is runY' he said; a think
the management has boen exceedingly able.
| Every thing is In splendid shape
Senator Homer W, Vail also n member
OF tue State Board OF Agriculture said; IL
| have always been friend OF the institution
and have naturally taken a deep interest in
everything pertaining TO the college And
| I nSvs often visited the experiment farm
| but | never saw 1t in 40 thrifty a condition
as it is to-day, ADD tho same seems to apply
! to all works OF the college. The stock on
the farm and in fact everything locks we'll.
l can speak only in high terms Of their new
| buildings and tho advan. ages OF the agri-
cultural college now ofTared to the young
! men OF the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

st the regular communication Of Bur
lir3ton, VT. Tuesday DR.. l., N. Iau-
doris, tho W. NJ, bade a1ieu - the brethren
in handsome speech. rs be is TO take up
his residence in another State, when ha had
finished and was ahou, to close asst "a aster
y. II. Nicholson stepped forward aud pre-
ssnted the W n. with ua5r master $
tawol on behalf OF the lodge When this
was over the W. NJ. wa again interrupted
by William +. Weilor, i. cre:erv VINO. IN a
nsat 5peech, il yteI tho ". ~ and brethren
20 : collation. which he had, uuheEnOwn to
tho brethren, prepared. = social hour was
afterward enjoyed. All the brethren sep-
areted, regrettlng exceedingly he loss Of
the " NJ. to the lodge nn1 " Cur crmWu
nifty la general. There were present: Gsor se
W. Lowrey, w. NJ, OF Washing lodse
NJ 3, city; Charles G. Hr-r, senior war
den; Don A. Stone, junior warden and
other brethren from tao same lodge. Co,
George O. Tyler past granu master q the
Grand Lodge of Queoec, Sayles Nichols,
22rd degree, of Washington Lodge and
other distinguished visitors Of the mystic
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
AUTUMN WEDDING BELLS.
The Nuptial Knot Very Plensnntly Tied
IL Hartford

A pretty wedding occurred in Hartford,
VI, Wednesday October 20 at ! O'Clock at
the residence OF Mr. ond Mrs Harry Bra
ley, when tAoir daughter, Gertrude, was
united in marriage to Mr.. George 4. Gil
lette OF ST. Adams.
The bride was handsomely ettred in a
brown fur-trimmed travelling suit and car
ried a bouquet OF etsils de Lyon roses The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Elihu
Snow, pastor of the Methodist church Of
Waite River Junction. The house was
tastetully decorated with roses and snilax
Friends from ST. Jonnsbury and else.
whore were present TO join in the festivities.
Gifts both elegant and useful, including q
sUb9tantial tolIcn--a check from the bride s
fathsr--attest the kind regard OF many
relatives and friends. Mr.. Gillette has been
in the employ of the Central Vermont rail
road eight years, and has now au honorable
place in the esteem Of his employers The
bridal couple left on the 3 O'Clock express
for Nsw York and Washington fcr two
weeks wedding trip. Thsy will he at home
in st. Adams after NoveR bsr 9,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

The Vermont Commendery Of the Loyal
Legion has received from Hon, g. G. Bene-
diet, picture OF the Filth Reg of
Vermont volunteers. The original was
taken in the fall OF 1861 at Camp Griffin,
near Langley, Va. As reproduced it is a
large photograph, measuring ~ by -
inches, representing the regiment in line
IN front OF ita camp, apparently prepared to
move cut for duty or drill. Col. l.. A.
Grant, now assistant secretary of war and
Major Proctor, now United States senator,
both mounted, are conspicuous objects in
the foreground in front OF the line. The
background shows the peculiar tents octSg
onAl on the ground used at that time by tue
Fifth regiment. The photograph was re-
ceived few days since by Mr. Benedict,
from c. N. Bell, artist and photographer,
Of 4G3 Pennsylvania avenue, W Washington, T.
c. 1t will be placed in the hail OF the Loyal
Legion in mis- city, aud will have interest
for all members OF the Old Vermont brl-
gaue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
AN "lNFANT" INDUSTRY.

Increaslng business Demands Larger
CHARTERS Tor tho GhRmplHia Manufac.
tacturinG Company.
line increasing business of the Champiain
Manufacturing company, especially in the
chair department, has forced tho company
to build au extension to their store aud
packing house. the Dimensions OF which are
40 feet wide by 10 feet long and two sto.
rice high. The enterprise was located ia
the city in October, 1891, and its marvellous
prosperity is matter of general consratuls-
ton.
The firm expect the output OF the factory
will be about 500 chairs day, They are
all exported 10 the West Indies and South
American Islands. The material, however,
from which they ere made grows on our
Vermont hills. The industry was secured
through the efforts OF MIR. c. " Scarf aud
Mr.. W. j. Van Patten. aud although it is
yet an "nfaut 90 tho stockholders are net
ting a handsome income upon their money.
Havo used Or TLoma-s Electric OIL for
cr1uu and cold, and declare n positive cure.
Contributed nY VIM Kay, $40 plymouth Ave,
Bullalo, y, \,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
All owing 10 Proiectiop.

A. a. Bennett, now OF ~. Charles, Ill.,,
but formerly d resident OF tbis oity. IS spend
ing few days mere. Mr., Bennett 10 man
agsr OF the neIicsn Mix Sugar company.
This is another industry whioh would rot
exist IL 10 wasn't Tor a protective tariG.
Whom the product was imported it sold at
wholesale Tor 30 cents per pound. Now it
is Inapufacurei 10 this country aud tells
tor Is cents psr pound and the tariH upon
it ie eiglJ csuls too. Ins free TRADE Grover
Cleveland democrats in this vicinity should
at once apply their doctrine TO these !acts
aud demonstrate that it il 'uncoustitu-
tional. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
a POULTRY SHOW.
The BreederS OF the City Meet and Make
- Preliminary Move.

The poultry breeders of the city assem- bled
in the City Court room Friday evening to
consider the advsablity OF having poul-
try show this winter !. ". Jones was
chosen chairman and 3. &. Boeman secro-
tary.
lIr Jones ives in favor OF canyassing the
city ami seeing what could ha done. Mr.
Benmau thought they ought to have a show
this year, There were good many breed
ers here and large number
throughout the State who could
probably 30 induced to exhibit their
birds The expense wps estimated at $780,
including premiums. /. B. Lord said that
il seemed to him that there would be no dit-
flculty In making tho show successful He
was willing to help in any way possible
l. YVES coHsi1ered beat to appoint a commit
tee to confer with brssdors IN tho city and
cores pond with Others in tho State and re-
port at the next maeting. The COMMITTEES
arc J W Jones, b. 3. Beeman and Alvaro
Asst On motion Of j. f. ?. Wright the
meeting adjourned for one week, same time
and place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

The Engineering Society OF the University
Of Vermont held their first regular meeting
of tbs year Thursday evening. The members
show much interest ia this orga ni6atou
which ptomi.es to become OF great service
to ali stuuen5s OF the engineering depart
mont Tlo following papers were presented
last evening; Electricity as a Motive
10 yer, Hatch, 'g5, Trestlas in Railroad
work, Evans, SO, Growth OF different
branches Of Engineering, Davis. 49, Re
Wow Of Periodicals. Sanctuary, l03.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

The funeral of eN School Commissioner
J. H. Roy were held Mt 81. Joseph's church
Wednesday uctouer rs, The ST. Joseph ead
81. jean Beprsts societies, OF which MIR.
Roy was member attended, the funeral
being in charge OF the st, Joseph society.
The services at the church were conducted
by the Rev. Father Cloarec AMI we're very
impressive. a large number Of friends fol
lowed tue remains to tue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

To the Editor OF the rec Pre12
In e recent issue OF your paper, cores
pondent, speaking OF the town system OF
schools, made a slight mistake. lie stntes
that the town of Randolph returned to the
distr!ct system in 1883. taught in that
town one year since the dat5 mentioned and
the schools we're controlled Ivy The town or
q committee elected ,V tie tovH. I .Lia!;
that town raises tex Of % Der cent on It's
grand lis., which j. sufficient for all pnr-
poses The school building are iu good
repair, end veil furnished with ell the need
ed appliances for well regulated school.
That there are some chrome GROWERS on tbis
subject In Randolpn, no one denies; usually
they are those who have no children 90
educate, and care mere for their do..Grs
then TIN good oG h1msoi,-. Anyone who
thinks the teachers undsc the town svstem
inferior 10 those leacLing elsewhere, must
have little acquaintance With them or their
schools. I would advise the correspondent
TO wit the schools Of Randolph, which
Supervisor Gooahue reported to DO the best
in Orange county. ~ TEACHER
stowe, Oct 81, 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
BiX0n on Ingors0ll.

-.
T., ,asnrian mi ,GH Nv 1r
NViu portrait and a hiograpniou sketch
by A. q. " beeleri ~ pages SINAI llcE
tr L. 'J'''eu '-'-'' ''''N ''''7' POs''"''
'tJ% - t, 1 tt.... $50
Y ron e0"'| choose Ho'"""' $ oSS 10
SDCGE d3riUe message, / do not SEE HhH
he shorid net ltjH=c Co1oncl IngcrsoH.
Gfre him J.1e
rorhoos the n,o,t lopuIsr mi no,t 81.
roct,ye answer TO lneer.ol which has vet
bean nut into Print. Mr.. Dixon has The
"goaD'' that il likely to please The listener
in such q controversy "a wall as the corr-
age end oernestpess which the Infinite i'm
purranoe OF hts theme should cal forth
The e1cellonoo Of the edition, and the low
pr!e9, adapt it to wide circulation.
inns book VIZ be s'nt at this price to any
| fubSoFloer VINO has PAID or Viii pay his sub
scription up 70 July !, 1873.
Take Advantage OF this offer now when
we nave iisposad OF tho number OF books en-
ghged TINS premium VIII DO WITHDRAWN
Pilot An0V
Tho famine lain, pari J1ros 49,, boro
},;a C,--., .,r,I I,;i =,
CT James fpn'thore cooper lho riot,
one Of the most fascinating sea stories ever
written You got thorefore soma brilliant
"1..,e-', ~ ~, oo'' :,
P'coufe' Vi 1'S' 'ihOOnHiS h"'e 'oeHeS' Il
not true as To events, doubtless true n
abort time, sell on mosteXtracrGinary terms,
es follows:
The Pho. Rs James Fcnimore Cooper; "a.
! rh.%@ !orR primer TYPE, lar;o Emo .h'
| Dostate, Irsr,3i ''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
ROUSSEAU-PARKER.


4 pleasant event was tho marriage OF Mr.,
f. A. Rousseau and Miss Marion Parker at
st. Joseph church No3day morning ct .
O'Clock Rev. j. ii. CloGrec conducted the
marriage ceremony. The ushers were Ar
thar 81. Pierre and j. DeNarrenos. Z, j.,
J5eaupTe presided at the organ. The prog
erce Of ia. Sc number of friends ana the
many useful ana costly gifts presented the
welded couple testified 10 the high esteem n
which they are held. That a prosperous and
happy future may be theirs is tho wish of
Gil their acquaintances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

We would like to call tho attention OF all
farmers who arc interested in the dehorn-
ing OF cattle to the fact that Farnham and
Martin of WILLIAMSON, +Vt., will be In
Jonesvnle Tuesdsy, Nov. 9, to dehorn Mr..
II. L. Colbys herd Of COWS. After doing
several other herds in that vicinity, they
will be in Richmond aud North Willston.
Any who are Interested are invited to call
and see them.
- have used your Salvation Oil and can say.
H. il the finest Thing yer saw for all klud5 OF
pail Us or slraiIts aud can rec0unena Il to any
one, ~ l., Adams, "3l 10th -" Cairo, lis"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

An order just issued and signed by rrest-
dent L. c. smith and General Superlu-
tendent F. W. Baldwin OF the Central Ver-
mont railroad, gives !. Burdetta, superin-
tendent OF the Rutland division, direct
supervision OF the trainmen on the line be-
tween Fellows Falls and Essex Junction,
including the Addison branch. The FREE
FRkhs stated that Soma OF the division
supsri II 5eadouts would bs given more power
several days ago. The change ia an agree
able one TO the employees, because it will
give them the opportunity Of being heard
on all points 10 dispute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

c. =. Heyde, a long zine resident and
characteristic figure Of the city, has been
adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at
Waterbury. lie is in very feeble health.
He WINS painter of Vermont scenery and
was widely known in former yesIs. HI,
wife is a sister OF the poet Whitman.