davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
STAFFORD.


Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Chas. Chan
dler went to Lebanon, n. H, for an extend
ed visit at her daughters.
Bert Hoffman and wife left for Lebanon
Tuesday.
Addie Reynolds returned home from
Norwich last week.
Miss Gertie Titus is engaged as tabl
girl at the Maplewood, Randolph Center
for tie season.
Mary Caswell returned from the Norma
school at the close of the term.
Myrtle McCrillis and Rose Gilkey arr
going to the mountain to do table work al
the Crawford House.
Florence Kendall went to Lebanon last
week Tuesday for visit.
! Miss Eva Paine visited friends in Pom
pa last week.
The creamery movement is progressing
and there is little doubt that
one will be in operation here before the
| crops are harvested. The committee on
/ location reported at the meeting Saturday
evening in favor of the May lot, located
on the road to Henry Smiths, about half
way from the main highway to his house.
Four-fifths of the funds are pledged and
it is expected that the rest will be raised
before the next meeting, which will be
held at the townhouse Saturday evening.
The Walker Sisters gave vocal and in
strumental concert at Lyme, n. H., last
week Wednesday evening.
S.A.Buell returned from Boston, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harvey Hazelton left for a months
visit at her home in Middlebury, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Sunderland returned to her
home at Bridport, Thursday.
Mrs. Ezra West and daughter, Carrie,
returned from Massachusetts last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Bacon visited friends
in STAFFORD last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Rowell and Gardie Cobb were at
Hanover, Thursday and Friday.
Stephen Chase of Hanover visited friends
in town last week.
Several from here attended commence
ment at Hanover last week.
Marion Hatch visited her classmate, Miss
Folsom in Lancaster, n. H., last week.
Henry Morrill, came from Barre, Friday,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Amos Morrill, returned from Bar
net, Friday.
Mrs. Tyson and little daughter, Eva,
arrived at Buena Vista farm, from Balti-
more, Md, several days ago.
Mrs. Florentine Moody OF Tunbridge
visited at Mrs. c. f. Avery's last week.
Miss Frances Pierce returned to Royal
ton, Saturday.
Services were held in the schoolhouse in
the Old City, Sunday at p. M, conducted
by the young people.
Ruby Harding closed her school in YER
shire, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Burr of Thetford visited at
her fathers last week.
Ella Kent is at her sisters in Thetford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06


Warren Parker has returned from his
Western trip. He visited the big FAN
while in Chicago.
Chas. Goodwin OF Lowell, Mass, is stay
ing at n. X. Goodwin's. He and Frank
Jones went fishing over in Miller's pond
one day last week and they report a catch
Of 167 pickerel and perch.
Mrs S. f. Slack, who has been visiting
daughter in Hanover, N. H., returned
here last week.
Col. J. Z. Fox OF Burlington is spending
a few days with Fred Hayward.
George ID. Farnham has gone to Chica-
go to attend the big show.
Clarence Hutchinson of Lebanon, N. H.,
is visiting at his fathers, Hezekiah Hutch
inson.
Some farmers report a small growth of
grass. Others say they have more grass
than they had last year.
Mr.. Elizur F. Howe had an attack OF
heart failure while at Mrs. 0. p. Cilley's,
Tuesday OF last week and was seriously i'll
for some time. He is somewhat better
now.
Charles Lee OF Newark. Ohio, is visiting
at Arthur c. Adams.
Miss Rose Fuller OF Washington has
been visiting at Mrs. Melissa Wight's for
a few days recently.
Many of the horse lovers are attending
the barre races this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
South Royalton Notes.

w. Gallup has returned home from Ne
braska.
Euclid Fish is at home from Dartmouth
during the vacation.
Nh. and Mrs. E. A. Markham of Bethe
called on friends here fhe first of the
week.
Miss Lena Burbank returned home from
Hanover, n. H., last Saturday, where she
was engaged during commencement.
DR.. Fish and wife and Rev. James Ram
age attended commencement exercises at
Hanover last week.
Leon Skinner and Arthur Clogston re-
turned from the University at Mortified
last Friday.
Maurice Lamb of Boston isat home on a
visit for few days.
Mr.F Beedle,a former apprentice of JIG.
Ashley, is visiting in town for few days.
Several of our young people attended the
celebration at Randolph and Chelsea tn.
4th.
Herbert Culver returned home to
Worcester, Mass, last week.
Philander Buck of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting at home.
NJ. S. Adams is in Massachusetts and
Connecticut for few days, securing or
ders for lumber.
Mr.. E. Loomis of Montpelier was in
town Monday.
Chettie Sanborn and his mother have
moved into one of Mr.. VIM. Martins tene-
ments.
Mrs. DIR. c. Manchester of Lebanon, N.
H., visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Charles Waldo OF Bethel visited at
j. w. Waldo's last Thursday.
w. NJ. Sargent and Oracle Martin have
been confined to the house with mumps
for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Harvey returned
to their home in Royalton last week.
Nellie Wall is no better and is in a criti-
cal condition.
Miss Stella Slack went to Montreal, Tues
day, to attend the international Christian
Endeavor convention, as delegate.
Mr.. Daniel Harvey, Jr., of Washington,
n. j., is visiting his uncle, Geo. Harvey.
40. Belknap and wife and CP. Tarbell
and wife returned home from Chicago last
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Foster and daughter, Emil
ly, and son, Joe, went to Exeter, H, last
week to visit her daughters, Mrs. Shepard
and Slack.
Several of our young people attended the
Beedle concert at Bethel last Friday night.
Geo. Dutton was elected captain of Camp
NO. "a, sons OF veterans, last saturday
evening, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of w. M. Sargent, recently
elected division commander.
The annual school meeting of the South
Royalton Graded school district was held
last week Tuesday and the following Off
GERS were elected: NJ. S. Adams, moder-
ator; NJ. j. Sargent, clerk; j. H. Hewitt,
committee to serve one year; Chas. West,
committee to serve two years; Joel Phelps,
committee to serve three years; Edward
Foster, treasurer; John Mudgett collector;
J. o. Belknap, w. H. Martin, and w. V.
Soper, auditors; voted to raise 40 cents on
the dollar.
Willie Clogston, lad 15 years old, came
very near being fatally shot last Monday
night by MIR. A. c. Porter. Several of the
boys were in company during the evening,
celebrating the incoming Fourth and they
went near the house OF Mr.. Porter, which
gave offense and he took his revolver and
discharged three shots into the crowd ,one
of the balls hitting this boy in the neck.
Fortunately it did not penetrate very deep
and was extracted by DIR. Fish. At this
time he is doing well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Chelsea Home News.
II. G. WOODRUFF. LocalEditor.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Deveraux of Frank.
lin, \. H., are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Ellen A. Clough o. Keene, Y. H., is
visiting her father, n. 5. Bixby. and Other
4 friends in town.
Sunday, three united with the Cong
church upon confession OF faith, and one
by letter.
The young lady evangelists, Misses Rog-
eIs and Pratt, are holding meetings this
week in South Washington.
Miss Hattie e. Stevens, who has been
teaching at Bozeman, Montana, for the
past two years. has returned, taking in
the Worlds Fair on the way.
j. NJ. Sanford has recently received a
pension.
Miss Jannette Clark attended the Holi-
ness camp meeting at Mortified last
week.
At the annual meeting OF the Bell Shoe
Co. held last week Tuesday, the old board
of officers was reelected.
Miss Eunie A. Noyes has returned from
her trip to Massachusetts,.
Miss Martha Noyes is at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago.
j. B. Bacon was at STAFFORD last week
Wednesday.
w. F. Hood and 5. B. Hebard attended
the races at w. Il. Junction last week
Wednesday.
Henry Lyford is driving the milk team
on the West Hill route.
HAL Thompson, who has been In poor
health for some time, died suddenly of
heart disease Wednesday, June 2Sth, aged
"a years. Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon.
DR.. Corwin offers two nice shoats for
sale.
A complete report Of the celebration Of
the Glorious Fourth will be given next
week.
For SALE Household goods, including
coal stove, wood stove, chamber set, pic
lures and chairs; also, good organ. Call
at once at Mrs. Gertrude A. Hyde's.
We noticed the following Chelsea people
at home for the Fourth: Harry j. Cor
win, Lowell, Mass; T.. A. Davis and wife,
Carl c. Collins, w. r. Junction; Z. c.
Bradbury and wife, John Pierce and wife,
d. A. Beckwith, Bethel; Herbert o. Blxby,
Springfield; Arthur Abbott, South Royal
ton.
Sid. Mills and GUY Mexican OF Manches-
ter, n. H are in town for the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

II
At Norwich University these degrees
were conferred +. W.Gaynor, bach
elor of science; w. f. Hurlbut, civil
engineer and bachelor of science +.
A. Manual, civil engineer; George l..
Andrews, bachelor of science; Frank
d. Holbrook, civil engineer +. G.
Bennett, bachelor of science; +. A.
Gokey, II Madison and 0.L.Pease,
bachelor of scientific chemistry. For
highest general study in senior class,
Lieut.. +. W. Gaynor was decorated
with the faculty gold medal for hon
orable mention for highest general av-
erage. +. B. Holbrook, senior, X. t..
Smith, junior, j. S. Avery. freshmen.
Degrees in course, Charles T.. Collins,
80, civil engineer A. T.. Booth, ~,
civil engineer; c. II Nichols, sc,
master in civil engineering; W. c.
Howe, sc, master in science. Honor
airy degrees, Edgar ". Smith, master
of arts; Col. j. Gonldiug, Redfeld
Proctor, +. j. Ormsbee and W. p.
Dillingham;, doctor of laws. Gen.
Grenville NJ. Dodge of New York read
an Grafton before the trustees, taking
for his subieci his personal recollections
of Gen. W. L Sherman. These trus-
tees were elected TO fill vacancies Rev.
|. p. Booth and Rev. W. 5. Hazen OF
Mortified, Rev. {. w. Emerson of
Boston. w. NJ. Rumbaugh, &c, of
New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Royalton.

Miss Alice Preston is home from Gays
vile for week.
James DeDison and family from Wash
ington. ID. C.,a here for the SUNNI er.
Miss Nellie Stoughton finished her
school in West Hartford last week and is
at home.
Fred DeForrest from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
is at the Cascadnac.
Miss Alice Stoughton visited in West
Hartford last week.
George G. Skinner from Waltham, Mass,
is spending few days in town.
A party of thirteen from Long Island
are at the Cascadnac for the summer.
DR.. Williams and wife from Windsor
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams from
Bethel were guests OF Mrs. Laura Parker
last week.
One of Gilman Rogers little boys had a
narrow escape from drowning in the river
Sunday. He had gone down the third
time when Eugene Danforth jumped in
and saved him.
Miss Kate Marcy went to Belmont,
Mass, last week for few days.
Miss Mary Dewey is home from Leb-
anon, n. H., where she has taught the
past year.
Rev. James Ramage gave his formal
resignation to the Congregational church
and society Sunday. There is universal
regret that Mr.. Ramage feels that he
must sever his connection with this
church.
FoUND.-A shawl, by b. S. Philbrick.
Owner can have the same by proving
property and paying cost of advertise
ment.
Arthur Rumrin is home from Boston
for short vacation.
Mrs. c. P. House and little daughter ar
rived from washington, Monday after
noon.
Bells, horns, powder blasts and cannon
firecrackers all contributed to usher in
the Glorious Fourth in manner BETTING
the dignity OF Young America.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary
Sharon.

Chas. Day and wife were in White Riv-
er Junction, Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Dexter OF Pomfret has beer
visiting friends here.
G. E. Fay has finished work at SO. Roy.
alton.
The lawn party Friday evening wa:
largely attended and the proceeds for the
band were so.
Arthur Walbridge and friend OF Bos
ton are visiting at is. Quimby's.
Hon. Hiram Barrett is convalescent.
Mrs. Melinda Kimball and daughter arr
visiting friends in w. r. Junction.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsaln stops the cough at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
MARRIED..

In North Tunbridge, May 3Oth, by Rev.
c. E. Davis, Frank +. Larkin and Miss
Virginia NJ. Bugbee, both of Chelsea.
In East Randolph, July 2, by Rev. n. II.
Farr. Edwin X Burnham of Roxbury and
Miss Marion l.. Durkee of Iunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
south TnnDrid.e.

Mrs. Eta Kimball returned to Boston,
Friday and Edith Wills to Wakefield,
Mass, Tuesday.
OH. Gilmore and wife and little daugh-
ter OF Chelsea, Mass, came to +. J. Wills,
June q. Mr.. Gilmore returned July 4th.
Mrs. A. A. Northrop returned home last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Five bicycle riders, with their parapher-
MALTA, wheeled down our road Sunday
morning. They said they expected to be
200 miles from their starting point before
the sun went down.
A man wearing stovepipe hat was seen
the other day looking over the Walker
place. Rumor says he is going to buy it.
1t has been untenanted for four or five
years
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
South Randolph.

E. w. Peak of Brattleboro is visiting at
G. d. Peaks, his brother.
Henry E. Walker OF Rochester was in
town the first of the week.
Alexander Emery OF Worcester, Mass,
is stopping with John Morrill, on the
Burnham place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Notice to Taxpayers of Randolph.

Notice to Taxpayers OF randolph.
The taxpayers of Randolph are hereby
notified that the tax bills for 1898 are in
my hands for collection. All persons
paving their taxes within ninety days
from the date hereof will receive discount
OF four per cent on town taxes. will be
at the following named places betwee n
the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m, to re-
ceiye such taxes: at the Randolph Ma
tional Bank in West Randolph, Saturday,
July Is; at n. l.. Boyden's office, Randolph
Center, Monday, July IL, ana at A. g. 0s-
goods store, East Randolph, "Wednesday,
July 10, 1898.
LEMUKL RICHMOND, Collector,
Randolph, VT. July 5, 1898.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

This Is to certify that give my son. John II.
Flanders his time durn the remainder of his minor
ity and shall pay none of MS debts collect any of
bis wages after this date. ALBERT p. FLANDERS.
chelsea VT. June .. 1895. l0jl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.-Ths
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles or no pay. required.
money refunded. Price 25 cents Dc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Notice.

Came into my pasture, bay mare colt
about three or four years old. The owner
can have the same by proving property
and paying charges and expense OF this
notice. JOHN DRUGE. (3l)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
North Royalton.

North Royalton.
Several attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Mortified.
Mrs. Geo. Slack has returned from her
visit in Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
sULzER IS GRATEFUL TO CROKER
HE SAYS so AMID APPLAUSE IN TAMMANY HALL

| HE SAYS so AMID APPLAUSE IN TAMMANY HALb
-CHEERs FOR MR.. CLEVELAND.
The report that Poss Croker on the eve Of max
ing an alliance offensive and defensive, with Presi-
dent elect Cleveland and securing the distribution OF
! ,deral patronage in Ncw-Yorl brought out large
attendance OF the braves last evening. and filled the
big hell cf the Wgwam t. Overlooking. The occasion
was tho organization OF the Tammanr Hall general
comni tee for 1893 Police Commissioner James J.
Martin. rs acting chairman Of the executive COM
mttee called the meeting to order, ard named Sheriff
John J. GoIman fer temporary chairman and John b.
McGoldrck and John G. II. Meyers for secretaries.
The committee was permanently organized By the re
lection OF Nelson smith, chairman; John Il. Nc
Goldrck J. G. II. Meyers and Joel o. stevens, Sec
rciaics John McQuIde treasurer; Robert Kelly SER
gcanat.arms. and a viceprcSdent and secretary for
each Assembly district. owing TO Illness, Chairman
Smith was unable b. present, snd Sheriff Gormans
by general consent retained the chair. .t
sneaker William Sulzer, chairman OF the Com.
mittee Resolutions, reported long declaration OF
PRINCIPLES Of the stanCard Iammany stamp Piesident-
elect Cleveland Governor Flower. Edward Murphy, jr.
the caucus nominee for Senator ex.Mayor Grant and
Mayor Gloy culoezcd in set terms for various
thing, which they did and did not do. When Mr..
Sulzer assuming the duties usually devolying upon
w. Bourke Cochran moved the adoption Of the decla-
raton he was greeted with rap,uious applause. Mr..
sulzer mounted The platform and made speech filled
with rhetorical periods. lie gave thanks TO the Democ'
racy OF the state the Democracy OF lhnmay Ian ano
IFS "Glsingushed and successful leader, Richard
Croi cr" for the distinction which had been ac-
corded to him ut Albany. and promised r.
dety ard gratitu:c. a believe In gratitude"
ouoth william and tie sentiment brought down. the
house IL was crowded With seasoned warriors, whe
wanted something to DE grateful for. Mr.. Speaker
saw that he had toaced the right chord and dlateo
en- the subject Later he asserted that the organi.
zaton OF Tamnany Hall stood committed TO the sup
port OF the coming EcmCcratc Administration, adding
that Grover Cleveland nearer the hears Of the
people than any man who had ever graced the Execu
tive Mansion. This regarded rs an Official ex
preston Inspired By Mr. Croker, and was loudly
cheercd Mr.. Suyer praised the records OF Grant
rs Ma or and G.lroy as Commissioner OF Public Works,
ard when he cncci his resolutions were opted.
Resolutions passed ealing The Committee on
members OF the General Committee $l5 eachs
and OF the Committee on Organization $13 additional
II was authO-.tat;vely announced ast evening that
Police Commissioner Martin is TO be chairman OF the
Tanmapy Hall Executive Committee. and that County
Clerk rrrroy viii be chairman OF the Committee on
Organ. zatlOn. Roth these Offices have been he'd ~
tue last four years BY Mayor Guroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

an honorable one, and who would have brought
to the place an invaluable experience
John S Kennedy seconded the resolutions In
brief speech and declared it to be the duty Oh
the club to take positive action in SO important
matter.
Ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt called for by
the audience He said among other things
The persons referred to in the resolutions were recon-
mended 10 ne for appointment while was mayor oy 'ne
Tsmnany Hall Organization and afte. Investigation into
their records ! declined appoint them (Appiause)
suppose that refusal practically the beginning Of the
divergence between the Mayor and Tammany Hail thefe
are only two places III Tammany Hall. one Is master ana
The other Is servant; ard you cannot be master ana
there is no room for you In the osahIa
ton
Referring to remark by Mr. Kennedy, Mr.
Hewitt saG: Mr. kennedy expressed surprise
he was disappointed. He said he voted for Mr.
Gilroy. | did not vote tor Mayor Gilroy, and |
not disappointed daughter and applause,
were too severe upon the Mayor The people
themselves were to blame. They were now
reaplng the results of that which they had them
selves sown. Mayor Gilroy did not deserve con
dcmnation, for he had simply kept faith. "lf
you desire, he said, ITO make such things I'M
possible YOU must meet the enemy with organlza-
ton. 4. ,,.
Uowitt,s irony But" ne added, :" / have lived
a. long as Mr. Hewitt and have seen organiH;,a- ia
tons as great as Tammany Hall melt away e ip.e
morning mist in the face of an aroused puDnlc
sentiment Aroused once, aroused again. PRO
longed applausc.) ..,.- .ao,tod
Then Richard Watson Glider offered this' "hic"
was also unanimously passed
Re,olycd That the city authorities are earnestly ie
quested on no account permit the destruction 0, ue
present City Hall only because OF Its hi'ofca u.s.
socations also because II one OF the mos'
and celebrated architectural monuments OF our c'y ana
country. ,,o, H.,
Resolved That committee Of three be appointed W
the president cooperate with other societies. suh "a
the Architectural League the National Academy he 81
cietv OF American Artists the Historical Soicty er III
movement TO secure the preservation OF the building
either in its present place some other appropriate
site. r, 49,,
The meeting then adjourned The ;1I Committee mi toe
vointod nv Mr. Carter after careful selection OF
names names of members of the club best adapted for
the work demanded Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
, CONVICTION POPULARITY EXPECTED
PARIS DISCUSSING THE PROBABLE SHN i'''''-
OF THE -FOUR PRIsoNERs-WiiEkE
Tur MONEY WENT TO.

TIL. MONEY WENT TO.
Paris JAM I3.-Thc evidence so far III the Ia'""''
trIo, T. regarded as assuring convicu"h' inc ~
mort Of NJ Florv the Government accountant, '""
tends that the responsibility for the Pahhmh i'uS
and doccptIon rests upon the whole boari OF i"hHn'
s,reciors because having equander'd the snare o'l''
,bcv concealed the real situation by false e'a'c''S
I, order TO obtain subscriptions ana protect 'h'lr
ovn interests VI. Florys report leaves no uono'
as 70 the deliberate character OF the decepuoh
practiced upon the public
The probablc sentences that VIII be passed upon
the Dc lcsscp,,s and their associates, III the event
of conviction are already being discussed IL i oc
cved th President Pcrivler will pronounce "A severe
ncnalty as from the first he has exhibited cohAldcr
ablc INDIGNATION toward the accused men, fcFi'''
bas the reputation Of being Il perfectly honest man.
incapable Of being swaycd by outside Influences now
ever powerful.
Iondon Jan. I3--"The 11mes's' correspondent IN
Paris SAYS: M. Flor, AT Wednesdays cNahihh'io"'
estimated the Panama Canal Company's receipts "
l43i 900 900 francs. OF which l!fIOOOoo were w WI
loved by expenses Of the nanhIrihcn,' -t"'o'OD''
i int.res ON th,. coupons and jJO.OD.OO0 by canal
oDerntions OF the last mentioned sum- ~, ,'oooUU
tIi,rr. vent dlrrrliy to workmcn, ana 4iJ"u'JN
tn contractors -Four contractors made u prOht Vi
n 600 600 VI. Eifcl's share being .lJOOo,OoV, oi'
dcducting his payments 10 Others 2o'ooo'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
HOuOEOPATHISTS COMPLAIN OF RESTRICTIONS

Bnnlo Jan. 13 (SpecaN.-War Is decIAFtU
th. Lomocorathists and the state Comnilssio" i'
Lunacv At meeting OF the Western Medical socie'!
held here to-day the gauntlet was thrown down anu
plnn OF campaign outlined. The direct cause o
tho dissatisfaction is In regard TO the management Vi
the Asylum for the Insane at Midhl"toWh' IN 'n'
,r. cement of Which the homocopahlsts say they
h ,n,ost M voice II Is said that in redlsricting
.ho state the Commission In Lunacy reduced the
territory Of the MddlrtoNn Asylum to three counties
while formerly 1t had received patients from all o'
the state To remedy this alleged injustice appnca
,Ion viii he made to the Legslaiuie The pan Wiivh
a. MOST f,vnrnbly considered i to have two physclis
,nnnnt,a 10 act In connection with the state boaIu
o hnr, which IL Is said. is not In perfect sympathy
vim the Commission In Lunacy.