davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
The Ez-z'rcat.ic,,t was Right.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Republican newspapers that
criticised ex President Harrison are 50
upright this off year as to lean back
ward In way the Democratic party
was, as MIR. Harrison implied, respon-
slbIc for the Sherman law-it was eth
cr the Sherman law compromise or
something worse, or the continuation
of the Bland law, which was worse. 1t
was tins because the democratic party
could not bring its members to the
support Of a sound financial system,
and because 50 large Il number OF It's
members favored free coinage. 80 far
us the Sherman law is responsible Tor
the financial strinGCncy, tie Democrat
ic party is responsible. Il was within
the power Of the Democratic party,
too, TO repeal that law last winter, but
it failed even with Republican votes to
aid it. 1t is even doubtful if, with the
aid OF Republican votes, the law can
be repealed without conditions and
compromises When congress meets next
month. Mr.. Harrison's opinion has
very strong support in the facts OF
record.
Mr. ClaycImd's secretary Of the
treasury argues that nothing is the
matter anywhere except a lack OF con
fdcncc, due to the Sherman law. lie
shows that there is no scarcity of mon
ey; that we have more money perctDita
than III cur most prosperous times,
and more than any o.her nation; and
it is a practical fact OF everyday eXpe-
rience that the parity OF our money IS
maintained For all uses any dollar is
as good as any other dollar. With
more money than ever before, and
more money than any other nation,
and with all kinds Of money equally
good, he seems TO be warranted III say
ing that only a lack Of confidence
stands in the way of ordinary prosper
lty and business activity.
There is a lack Of confidence in the
financial legislation Of the Democratic
party. 1t has been an unprinciplrd
party as to finances for Thirty years 1t
opposed the issue of grecnbacks as
war necessity, holding to the safe doc
trine that the money of the c0nstitu-
ton was hard money. Later, hoW6V-
or, it opposed the resumption OF specie
payments and it fused with the Green
back PARTY wherever It could. The
Republican party carried through
specie resumption in the face Of Dem
ocratic opposition. The Democratic
party adopted q platform ONLY last year
in which it demanded the repeal Of the
10 per cent. tax on state bank notes.
\ majority Of its representatives. in
congress have more than once voted
for the free coinage Of silver. Nobody
who knows the history Of the Demo
cratic party can have the least conf
dence that its financial legislation viii
be safe Tie President has used all
the power of patronage and abandoned
his pose as a civil-Seryice reformer III
order to purchase q majority IN CON
gress in favor of the repeal Of the sill
yer purchase measure, and yet it is
uncertain whether, even with the aid
of a majority of the Republicans, he
can achieve his purpose without the
flooding of the country with state bank
notes The lack of confidence was
noted only after the Democratic party
carried the elections.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Tom Scci V3md:cased.

Naukat0 Free Press: 1t must make
Tom Reed smIa to read the interviews
Of prominent Democratic leaders to
effect u-at some changes in the rules
VIII have to be made, which VIII allow
the majority to transact business,
even though q few members might
wish to obstruct Time has complete
y indicated the course which Nh
Reed and the Eepuhlicanmaior pur-
sued and tempered the abuse that was
at that time siIUWtrcd upon them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Fruit and YfeRlth.

Lemons, grapes and tomatoes are
most valuable from a medicinal point
OF view, and if the uses Of such fruits
and their Juices were persevercd in
there is every reason to believe that
not only cancer, but many other
diseases If a similar nature with which
the skill Of the surgeon and physician
are unable to cope, might be actually
cured, or so much alleviated as
scarcclv to shorten HE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
How to Find Ont.

Good News: Toacher-''Thatis the
fourth question You have failed to an
sWer. Ii you don't study harder now
how do you expect to get along when
YOU grow up?"
Little Boy guess III be school
teacher, an Wen want to know any
thing I'll JUS ask The class.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

The Fargo Argus says that the
late rains have greatly improved the
crop prospects of North Dakota. The
estimate for the Red River valley IS 80
per cent. Of All average crop, and 90
per cent for the rest of the State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

Evening Wisconsin: Gen. Bragg
looks longingly at the Chinese king
dom; but he has discovered to his dis
gust that he cannot climb the great
Wall Which intervenes between him
and the cherished goal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

Oscar I. Hill, cashier Of the Com
mcrcjal Bank, Ogden, Utah, has gone
wrong 10 the vaIUe Of sG5.C91, and lis
bank was closed last Tuesday lie
specialized with the bank funds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

Ex-senator Henderson Of Missouri
thinks he is safe in saying that from
July /, 1883, We enjoyed very great
prosperity, individually and nationally.
Yet the protective tariff i'll force at
tie time had nothing to do with it. Of
course not. There is no Democratic
speaker who cannot prove that we are
prosperous in spite Of the tariff and
miserable because Of it.-Milwaukec
Sentinel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

The Chicago Inter Ocean comes
out fiat footed and advises the worlds
fair directors to close the gates Every
one Of them, it says, has been greatly
disappointed i'll The result, they find
that they have made a mistake and it
VIII be wise and manly on their part
to take the back track This is good
advice II Sunday admission is for the
working people, it is a sWindlo on the
working people TO charge them full
price for an exhibition with half the
exhibits closed or covered un.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

The Chamberlain Investment Co,
Of Denver, Col, hos failed with liab.lj-
ties reported II 5000, Geo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
4 ErUstICCs Guest.

Puck: Colored Party-"W What yo'
fiahin' TO- bossg"
Fisherman lc&relessly)-Oh, just for
recreation"
CoIored party-''WCn, yo' won't
kotcl none Dare's muffin IN dat creek
'ceptm' mud-eels an sucllors."
The fifteen new forest reserva-
tons recently created by the govern
ment are described in the July mum
Der Of the Review of Reviews, and
maps are presented showing the ex-
act location Of each. These rcserya-
tons are scattered throughout the
great western half OF the country and
aggregate III extent probably not less
than fifteen million acres. The writer
makes plain the Importance Of pre-
serving the great forests which guard
the headquarters Of many Of orr large
rivers, and urges That the undertake
ING so spIendiaIy begun may be furth-
CT extended.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

What is our congress for, anyway?
According to the badly stuffed prophet
it would seem that he considers him
self the United States government,
and that AL congress is for is to sane
ton his orders. If he thought con
gress would not do Just what he tho't
1t ought to 90, that is endorse his
views on the financial situation, lie
would not call the extra session, and
ii is safe TO say that he VIII veto amy
measure not drawn up by himself.
Grover Cleveland has no more synlpa-
tiny for the country or the business in
Uerests OF the country than he has for
the fish lie catches. lie thinks he sees
III the extra session an opportunity to
advance his own political power and
for that reason only has lie consented
10 convene Congress. There is little
TO nc hoped for, from such a state Of
affairs. If he wants to substitute free
coinage for the sherman bill lie VIII
find that he cannot do it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

On Monday, the weather being fine
his physician permitted his cEcellency
Grover Cleveland, to go out fishing
again. lie did what is termed "bot-
tom fishing" that day. rs suckers are
about the only fish that stays at the
bottom, it is Pre5um&ble that Grover
is not quite sure of his next congress.
lie is after more suckers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

Subscribe IoT I-E TINS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
saesEa2& aala Oh Execution.

Assignee or SAID Mortgage.
IHr~. w. StACEIEFss"r.
Attorney for said A--..su iII.r4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Democratic Fun

q IJoiN'-tI ViI1
JOIN L. LACEY, VI. G..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
ADDITIONAL COURT REPORT.

Thursday Charles Farmer of Townshend
was arraigned and plead guilty to furnish
ing one drink of liquor from a bottle the
night of the third of July last, and was
fined $40 and costs taxed Sl3.51.
Charles f. Rice of Dover plead guilty to
an indictment charging him with the forg-
cry of his fathers name to an order for
fifty dollars on the Wilmington savings
bank, together with the name of witness
TO said order, and was sentenced to hard
labor in the state prison for three years.
Chester f. Perry, err, rs. John ". Moore,
apt. This is an appeal from the order of the
probate court establishing the last will and
testament of Almira Timson, late of New
fame, deceased. The case was begun
last Tues lay morning and is still on trial.
The executor as proponent of the said will
offered evidence tending to show the due
execution of the same, and that the tesla
triX was possessed of the required tesla
mentary capacity. The evidence on the
part of the contestants tended TO show that
the testatrix did not have testamentary
capacity at the time of the execution of
the will, and also that she made her will
under undue influence. Her husband,
Clark Timson, died Jan. 10, 1892, leaving
a will bequeathing the use of his estate,
amounting " ONGI NtNIN, anu So uluCll OF
the principal sum as she might require for
her support, TO his widow, A mira Timson,
during her life, and at her deccqsc to be
divided three-fourths to the Baptist church
in Poudville and one-fourth TO the Baptist
church at East Dover. Jan. III, 1892, the
said Almra executed the will in contro-
versy, bequeathing her estate to the Pond
vile and East Dover Baptist churches in
equal proportions. She died Oct. 26, 1892,
leaving surviving her several sisters, two
brothers and an old mother 81 years of age.
The mother was entirely dependent on her
children and one sister was poor. The
contest is made in behalf of the sister who
is poor and with whom the mother lived
until her decease the 22nd of July last
The evidence as to the mental condition of
the testatrix is quite contradictory.
Waterman, Martin d Hit for the pro-
ponent; Haskins & Stoddard and Judge
Read for the contestants.
Reports of previous cases are given on
the second page of this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Announcements.

WANTED. "A young man to work in bakery
Good pay with board. Man preferred who
wishes to 60 in the business for himself some
time. Address, Dorr c. Flint, SOL Amsterdam
Ave, New York City.
We will take all the sound apples which were
blown Off by the late gale. Bring them in at once,
before they spoil. Price 20 cents per hundred
pounds. BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Fashionable Dressmaker Call on Mrs. E. P.
Foster, Elliot street.
A secondhand Gdber piano in excellent con-
dition, for sale cheap at No. Asylum street.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS spoons,i goldenrod handles;
also various designs and engravings.
RANGER & THOMPSON.
LADIES' If yon wish a clear and beautiful com
plexion address Mrs. Hattie L. Lord, Brattleboro,
Vt, box S67
Croquet, Croquet, full supply at Clapp 6 Jones.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Joness.
WANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c w. F. GODDARD.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
whiting" paper and envelopes in fashionable
styles and tints at Clapp & Jonts's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
order OF the CavaIcade.

The committee having the cavalcade and
procession in charge announce that it will
form at clock Thursday morning in the
following order.
Escort, Estey Guard on North Main street,
right resting on corner North Main and Ter
race streets.
Cavacade of horsemen and wheel club in rear
of escort.
Tally-ho and heavier carriages will drive up
Main and through Terrace and North streets,
forming column with right resting on corner of
of North and North Main streets.
Willow carts and lighter decorated vehicles will
drive up Asylum, and turning to the right Will
form on Common street, right resting on corner
Commt and North Main streets.
Wheemen will form Walnut street. right
resting on the corner Of Main.
The order Of the parade will be: Wheelmen,
escort, cavacade, decorated carts, tally-hos and
brakes. schools.
All those participating are earnestly re-
quested to be promptly on hand at the APP
pointed hour and to be provided with tick
ct of admission to the fair ground The
invitation TO participate is general, and the
committee earnestly request all, whether
they have been personally seen or not, to
unite in making this feature the greatest
success vet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Observation-Disclosures.

From the Washtenaw Evening Times Ann Ar.
borl OF Sept. Isl
Last evening at the home of the groom 5 par.
ents at 81 5. Ingalls, street, was solemnzed the
marriage Of Mr., O. +. Butterfield Of this city and
Miss Amy l, Dunklee Of Brattleboro, Vt At7:9O
the ceremony was performed by Rev. j. T. Sun.
derland, beneath an arch Of smax and white
roses with ferns and palms, in the presence of the
immediate relatives The bride wore cream
corded silk with bourbon lace and pearl trimming
and tulle veil fastened with stephanotis and car,
RED bouquet of white roses The mother of the
groom was robed in lavender brocade. trimmed
with lace.
From eight till nine wedding reception WAS
given TO the many friends OF Mr. and Mrs Butter.
neld, refreshments being served by Hangsterfer
The house was finely decorated with potted plants
A large number OF costly, beautiful and usefui
presents were received.
Mr.. Butterfield is one Of the hard working and
conscientious young attorneys of Ann Arbor and
with ms happy association with j. + Lawrence
he IS bound 70 become one OF the foremost attor.
neys OF the Washtenaw county bar. The happv
couple left for the Worlds Fair today and on re-
turning Will be at home AT No. Al East Catherine
street. They have the sincere congratulations
and good wishes of host of friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
THE VALLEY FAIR.
There Will BE Large Exhibits in
All Departments

Judging from the Present Outlook
the CNvaIcSde, the Trotting Entries
and other Attractions.
The main thing to be added to the report
given last week upon the prospects for the
Valley fair are that the outlook grows
more favorable. No doubt is felt by the
managers that the exhibition will be the
one genuine cattle-show of the season in
in New England, with more big oxen and
fine herds on the grounds than have ever
before been seen there. The horse show
will beat all previous records, and the re-
port is the same for all other live stock
departments. Prominent live stock exhib-
its from abroad will be those of ex-Gov.
Goodell of Antrim, n. H., with his herd of
Holsteins fine herds of Jerseys from Con-
way, Mass, and Devons from Stafford
Springs, Conn, and Shropshire sheep and
Holstine cattle by Mr. Keyes of Newbury
The entries for the trotting include a
larger number and faster steppers than
ever before, several of the animals having
records from 2:0Sf to 2:20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

1922 CLASS.
b. F. Scion. 5. r W Utton. Morrisyille
Aggie b m. Bowdoin Stables, Boston. Mass.
Holster z. A y. Kingsley. Ashuelot, y II.
Lambert b, b $ John Utton, Morrsville.
Kendall, ;, John Mouton Morrisville.
2:36 CLASS.
Nettie L. ch m, Alfred Graves, Hatfield. Mass
Frank, br z, G. Potoeir, Holyoke, Mass.
Rockwell Boy, z, Samuel Rockwell, Stafford
Springs, Conn.
Oakwood, br <, A y Kingsley. Ashuelot, y. II.
Sultan: bl <, Geo. Flynt, Monson, Mass.
GIL Bill, bl z, W. II. Norris, Holyoke. Mass.
Wilkes D. bl z, W. II. Minor, Brattleboro.
Confidence, Jr.. or :, (. Gardner, Fall River,
Mass.
Torrey. ch 2. W. A Bags. Providence. r. /
Williston, :, Frank RamSdell. Burlington.
Charlie r, <, C. 5 Harper, Sharon, Mass.
800 CLASS.
Nancy c, 5 m. G. f Cheeve.. Keene. y H.
Ned Wallace, A. 7. Batchelder, Keene, y. II.
Emma F, b m, T. W. Uttou, Morrisvie.
=. Billy Clay, z, Edgar NJ spauding Holyoke,
Mass
Nankeene. Oh 5. \. y. kingsley. Ashuelot. y II.
Archie, < 5, II. II Carton, Holyoke, Mass
Mary H. b m, NJ NJ. Miller, Brattleboro
Susan A, m, c. +. Gardner, Fall River, Mass.
Rialto, <. +. L. Howard, Florence. Mass
Belle Wilkes, Moses Sheldon, Dorset.
THURSDAX
FREE FOR ALL CLASS.
Linden, b 5, J. E Clark. HoIyoke Mass.
q. Il. X, oh <, &. I. Holmes, Charlotte.
Budd Doble, b Z, Bowdon Stables, Boston.
S. J. B., ch < S J. Birch. Orange Mass.
Martha Wilkes b m, +. ID. Wiggin, Boston.
Peter Cooper, X. Z Weller, Burlington.
Golden, Jr.. :, John luton, Morrisville
2:29 CLASS.
Harry L. CHI g, W. E. circuit, Northampton
Mass.
Tom Jacobs b G. VIM Elliot, Springfield, Mass
Woodbury. Thorn, <. Z. p. Woodbury., Hins
dale, y II.
Goodwin, Jr, b :. T. w. Uttol. Morrisville
Mahomet, b <, Dana GRAY. Stafford Springs. CT
HOLSTER b z, A. y. King v Ashuelot n H.
Tyringham. 5, Grand View stock Farm or
ange, Mass.
Dan Miller, ch <, C. f. Gardne, Fall River.
Senorita, b IN, L. L. Pettee, sew York and
Brattleboro)
Torrey, eli g, W. A Bag, Providence, R. |.
Waiter Mac, oh :, +. l.. 'oward, Florence, Mass
Charlie r, &, c. S. Harper Sharon, Mass
Pap CLASS.
Nankeene, ch $, a. n. Kingsley Ashuelot, n H.
Rockwell Boy, <, Samuel Rockwell Stafford
Springs, Conn.
Emma F. b m, T. W Utton. MorrsviIle
Kitty X, IN, f. NJ. Spaulding. Hoyoke, Mass.
Archie, K S, W. H. Carter. Holyoke
Sultan, bl S, Geo. c. Flynt, MonsOn, Mass
Wilkes ID, bl z, Adams Farm, Guford.
Williston. b 5, Frank Ramsdell, Burlington.
Torrey. CHI 5, W. A. Baggs, Providence. X l.
LeOnelle, 5, b. F. Whitcomb Orange. Mass.
Rialto Z, F. L. Howard, Hoyoke, Mass.
Belle Wilkes, Moses sheldon, Dorset.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Fair Notes.

The Free library will be closed both aft
ernOons.
The banks, as previously announced, will
open at $50 and close at IL.
Some of the best cows in Vermont have
been entered in the competitive milk and
butter test.
Mr.. Roers vegetable display from the
Retreat garden will be larger and better
than ever before.
The committee on poultry say that they
have received more entries and of better
birds, than ever before.
Z. A. Harris of Boston, an expert who
acted as one of the judges on the World 5
Fair dairy exhibit, will judge the butter
and cheese.
Martha Wilkes, record 2:0S 3-4 is entered
in the free for all race, and her owner, Mr..
Wiggin, says that she will start if able to
trot. Last week Martha Wilkes won a
race at Mystic in 2:ll "a.
Among local exhibitors the Bradley farm
will exhibit Guernseys, the Guilford
Springs stock farm Jerseys, the Brattleboro
Retreat Holsteins, aud d. NJ. Barber 25
head of his fine grade Durhams.
Many horsemen will be interested TO see
the colt by Stamboul the great California
stallion. This colt is owned by A. n.
Kingsley of Ashuelot, and was bought by
him at auction in New York for about
$4,000.
1t is worth remarking that the Valley
Fair is not a money making enterprise for
the stockholders. They have never re-
ceived dollar in dividends and No officer
has been paid a salary. All the proceeds
above expenses have been put into perma-
nent improvements.
There is always a great rush of work at
the secretary's Office at the opening of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Decorate the Village.

Residents and business men in Main
street have been personally asked to deco
rate their buildings literally with bunting,
and give the town a genuinely festive APP
pearance-just as if we believed in the
fair and were all here TO make it a success.
1t is suggested that nearly every business
and private house on the streets leading TO
the fair ground has large quantity of dec
Grating materials on hand, used in previous
demonstrations, and it will be no expense
and little trouble to bring it out Let us
all be gayer than ever next Wednesday and
Thursday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
MId-Range Contest for the Hooker Med
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Some think the extra session in the aft
ernOon is too much.
Miss Rena Hall, '93, is taking a post
graduate course preparatory to entering
Wellesley college.
The members of the High School Ten
mis- association are preparing their courts
on the avenue for the tournament to be
held the coming week.
The High School Clippings will be is
sued only until Jan. l, unless better sup
port is given. The present number has
been improved in many ways.
The scrub horse trot ON the fair ground
Monday between members of the school
was grand success from beginning to end.
The winners of the first heat were as fol-
lows: Jessie" owned by Principal j. ID.
Horne, first, time 1856; "Dick," owned
by Chas. A. Boyden, "a, second and 'Su-
sic" owned by Geo. Wellman, third. The
others withdrew in the first round on ac-
count of the dust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
WEST RRATTLEBoRo.

Mrs. w. II. Bigelow and son Hayes left
for Chicago and the fair Tuesday.
Rev. Lewis Grout is To preach again at
the Baptist church next Sunday, Sept. pa
There will be a meeting of the dramatic
club at Ruth Hills next Monday evening.
About 20 carpenters and masons who
have been employed by o, L. Miner were
entertained by him in his new home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Fannie Stellmann, who burned her
right foot severely with hot cOttolene sever
al weeks ago, is having a serious time with
il, liberation having set in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
BASE BALL.
University OF Vermont PIav.r,.

Richmond, the crack second baseman is coach.
ing the Arms academy team at his home in Sbel.
ourne talls.-Naylor is promising Splinter He
has won several prizes this summer and has a
record OF lols seconds for lOOyards.-The Ogdsns,
burg, y. y, club, with which Pond, Hill and Nav
ior nave been playing, has closed the season
Pond s pitching arm is now all right. He recent
single score. Wv" W d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

fair. on account of the large number OF
entries that are made. People who know,
now what exhibits they will make should
forward their entries at once to W. D.
Mckinney, secretary.
The Vermont Wheel club extends cor
dial invitation to all wheelmen to join them
in making the "bicycle' division in the
parade on Thursday, the 2Sth, as large and
attractive as possible, and requests all
riders to be promptly on the ground at
$40. Wheel decorations will be in order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

The Montpelier Argus jumps with both
pedal eXtremities upon Rev. c. H. Kenney,
the general assistant of the MOrrell cure in
Vermont, who made himself generally
obnoxious by his attempts to come into
the W. c. I. L. convention at Montpelier
ITO deliver himself of an advertising mon
ologue on the virtue of the treatment of
which he is supposedly the spiritual ad-
wiser After repeated attemps to get him
self and his cure before the convention
the Rev. Mr.. Kenney began peddling liter
ature in church, but was ordered TO leave
the building. The next morning his wife
appeared and claimed the right to speak in
the convention as member, but the Argus
says that 1.-THE convention conquered. -