davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The Best If you will
come to
is Sixth and
Youye Market for
IUuIS it, whether
Clothing, Tailorin g ,
Furnishing nj Goods, Hats
or Shoes. We don't
WI? want to sell you any
tnlng but a good ar
tlcle and intend to give
you the moneys worth
every time, no matter
how small the purchase
or low the price. Every
department is doing it's
utmost in your service
and we are making use
OF every improvement
and progressive method
Tor handling large
quantities of goods on |
t h e closest possible
margins.
one Z01p Payce
with satisfaction guar
anteed is the secret Of
Sixth and Markets
trade and it continues
to grow as people find
1t t, out. Spring styles
all through the estab-
ilShment for men and
boys, from the little q
year shaverS to the so
inch chest extra-sized
men.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
M arVland Items.

thousands of bushels of seed oyster
rom iL chesapeake Bay are being planted
IN cape May county waters.
VIM. n. Donavan, of Kenton. Del
mas accepted a position as manager n
;. b. Messick & Co. s store in MILLING
ton. ''''"e
Easton Ledger says the Rev. Wesley
Chalres of Wilmington NJ. E. Confer.
ence will open Drug store at McGin.
Mss, Md. : -
john Bishop, living near Centreville
Md, caught 500 bushels of yellow
perch at one haul the other dav and
sold them for 5000.
Besides being asked to meet at
smyrna next year, Wilmington NJ. E.
Conference will be requested to con-
vene at Salisbury and Cambridge.
Another natural gas we'll has been
developed in the neighborhood of Par
sonsourg, Wicomico county. on a
ridge dividing the ocean from Chesa-
peake bay.
The call unanimously extended
0y the congregation of the ElktOn
Pres0yterian church TO the Rev. John
McElmoyle has been accepted and he
Will begin his new charge on March 10.
The amount of business done in
Rldgely nine years ago amounted to
o,OOO for the year, including grain,
frult and berry shipments. The
amount done now per year will amount
to $4,000 including fruit, grain and
berry shipments.
Robert H.NROe Gead.-Mr. Robert H.
n. Roe died at his residence, at Bar. |
clay, Queen Anne's county, Wednes. !
day morning, of pneumonia, aged
about 90 years. Mr.. Roe was the son
of the late William Roe, who died in
Greensborough in 1867, and born near
GreensborOugh in 1884. He is a de-
scendent of two of the oldest families
OF this county, ROe-Nichols.
A double wedding took place in
ireensborOugh NJ. E. Church on We'd
1esday evening of last week, when
Rev. }. A. Arters united in marriage
Mr.. Chas. E. Butler and Miss Susie K.
Brown, and Mr.. ROb't J. Draper and
Miss Mary NJ. MINER. After the cere-
nony the happy couples drove to
heir respective homes where they re-
,eived the cOngratulation of their
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The appointment of insurance com.
missioner will be made on March %
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The Delaware appropriation for the
Worlds Fair has been cut down tn
10000.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Many Persons are brokes
down from overwork or household cares
browns Iron Bftters Rebpilds the
syBtem, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
~no cures malaria Get the genuine.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

-vlIoqsvO uuSql oAs5 eqs 'ueIpIIqO pBq Gus usqM
'vLiolsuO o. SunIo Gus 'ssIIV SuBoSq GUS usqM
'uIIogssO IoJ psEIo GUS 'pUqO U SUN GUS uaqM
-vlIoqsuo Isq sAVS on 'Tols svA 6qVa usqM
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

A bill has passed the House to pnp-
ish wife-beaters with forty lashes.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Delaware Knights of the Golden
Eagle will hold their annual session at
Newark on April 3.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Two detectives were dismissed from
the Wilmington police force for insub.
ordination.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

ton Of 81, COO from the sto..
I'M Ihls oiIl girls between l2 and o. onde er
'';n when found in danger of fla fal1inoy IL years, y;
Seiev iS or %,da ,id%a@OEsalty, nor upon oo%plai1t isf
ing may be committed SSUIer Snr;e near
minority. uuring their
.o.ri Inc Levy Court met last wes,, ,o
session of two or three weei wesK Tor
on cT''%TM,ng Tbn Iconstables were appointdd tnS
B. V. VWVeiid@g Weidogy .dG DUCK Creek HHUdrssda HItsa
WWe@Toq, " IT J. D. Wright IittIa 3SGggS
MTrSeJIoiI rS DIpHer' William T. Hall Nnriii ESr%i
Phip +. Ha1piS;.{6nw E&s5; C. w. smith G@'n West
XII, West, Elbert Dill 3Sutn Fas. Murder
Po PPaPp Mdi,pillion, 1st, DistTict Dri Jas; s. K.
fo,% lowell I'd District, postporo'd Uc' q; ;,.S s
sionc;rs.EE: n; b. F: . EDiGdksrsOn. Jail Commia- mis-.
and ". D. waiis' v iHiolII59G' Joii 7; E, NJ Goodsn
Fraim, NJ. D. inySlclan, l T.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Kent County has floating debt of
$4,000 in sight.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Always Plaids, but neve
such art triumphs as now.
NO matter what fresh love.
IlneSs comes in a Dress stuff
sooner or later the Plaid ides
is almost sure to touch if with
a new elegance.
See it in the Taffetas and
the Serges; see it most strik-
lngly. in the Epingleines-those
exquisite weaves that so manv
women are getting to know
and to admire.
=, Silk glints, dainty dyes, free
0ff-hand dashes and delicate
landings that hardly suggest
a tlnt-all these count in the
new Plaids. DREAMER, dres-
Sler, Prettler than the Plaids of
any other season.
Nine tell the type story as
well as fifty would.
~ in Cashmere Plaids, bright colorines 10
peeially suitable for children 35 sfytes es'
at 75c; "A styles at sjc. % s'yles'
10 ill., Tartan Paids with silk overrloi,;
styles. at SI.2j, ''0' Pi"iulng'
fancy waists at 81 so '"ius' Ior
~. IN. braided NOvpltv 81 90
AZ IN; Z silk Plaid Dotted Epingllne, 5 STYLES
I'm st1is SIX Plaid Changeable Epingline. s
SIX overplaiding at 81 s"0 WIN
40 ~ ~; ;6 PIX Plaid Dotted Epingline, STYLES
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

". f. Graves and Edward Phillins
want to be postmaster at Townsend
under President Cleveland.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad companv
50 it is reported, is fighting the New
Castle Electric Railway bill.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Wyoming Town Council is askino
legislative authority to borrow s4O6
with which to buy FIRE apparatus.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

And a bouncing bargain be-
SldeS-3o IN. Ceylom FLANNEL
al I0c-rrgularLy soc.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

BLACK HENRIETTAS, in al
wool and silk warp.
Camers Hair Suitings. Plaid
and Plain Cloths. Plaid and
Striped Suitings.
Navy Blue Dress Flannels.
Eiderdown, Ginghams aud
Prints I5rIn Red White and Gray Elan
PIllowcase and Sheeting Mus
lin, Cotton Flannels, bleached
and unbleached Table Linen.
Towels and Napkins.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Underwear, Hosiery, &c.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Rev. William H. Heard, colored of
Wilmington, wants to be sent to Ii.
bera as United States Consul.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

c. W. kenney of the SuSser Countian
san applicant for the position of tele.
grspher of the United States Senate
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

iHE BRIDE Soon T1RED-"Arorrio,
"a naste to repent at Leisure; is s' t6o tHo
pam pant OF Joseph r. Jefferies. son of n" Tno
Sharles K. Jetferies, a Wilminaton ~
dentist, and he now seeks to bavas 'On 6il
marriage dissolved by Legislative en
SGtment. aG! Two Years ago JefTsries rnot
D Bilss hose Stevens, of Washington ~
h4ehoooth, where she was summerino az
II was love at first sight, and Jeferiess,
proposal that they 90 to Camden on5
"e married was accepted by the nader
eIu 'hey We're united in matrim0nv bv
d NaHuen minister. Rooms were on,
gagged IN a Camden hotel. but y,bar
the young husband awoke next morn ITn
ing MS bride of a few hours had Aad
subsequently 7Ii he found her at ber
washington home. and tried To ner
suaue her to return to him. She No.
sls1ently refused, but would assign no
reason for her strange action. so the
husband alleges in his application for
ui'olce. he has since reDeatedIv
urged her to come to him. but she dS.
cIlhed TO accede to any and all his an.
treaties. Despairing of ever fstcbinr
nel 70 MS home in Wilmington. The
husband now seeks legal separation
ana q. MS divorce bill is on its wav
through the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

County and State Items.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The Rev. Mr.. fillmore. of Princator
Seminary, has accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian Church, BridgeviIle
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Besides being asked to meet at
smyrna next year, Wilmington NJ. r.
Conference will be requested to con.
Vene at Salisbury and Cambridge.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

thousands of bushels of seed oysters
rom Chesapeake Bay are being planted
IN Cape May county waters.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

DAfARD DECLINED TuP G .o..
In regard to the statemant 0AokIFICE. a1yl.
dsIrhio IL W asnington despatch to PHI PHI u
ISnS u,a paper that President CioUa
"C IN wished to appoint Senator Eve Gso'3
C De'aware, member of tba 10y
So9 SoHrt OF Appeals of the Distriot new V
ooiu.ho ola, IN order to make q nia"" VI
secretary of State Bavard ~ tE LOT
senate, but that Mr.. Graz - iu uhe
intima, ieuI 70 the proposed change "U' on
60 a'e O5 Oh ooth Mr.. Bayard and NJ
IIay SAID that Senator Grav off, 9au Mr IF
peslen MS Senatorial seat tbot No 70
,1s. 10y aTu al mig ht have place in tho IT. IT.
20 mouse, but that the latter rof,,p,
ri6ce. W make the sac
he DIVORCED WIFE OF THE Nr,.
NMtoNAIRE M AGAIN IN HARNESS NJ NJ
S1aTy TaTy Il. McCOmb, the divorce5 ,,,isl 1ars; ;:
.IIiOnalre James G. McComb ofCIou VI
mont was quietly married on 10y y, lay
w se' y 70 FRANKLIN P. Hopton. son of
srroot ItoPton, prosperous Orsnoa
,,"Sr,1s 80. shsonaker. The ceremony v,so
p1Ilormed at the Parsonage of RronS.. %aS
Y. %'ne u! NJ 4. Church by Rev. ! p OI;1
us ~ Is Tumored that Mr.. McComb Iii
Soon marry. He was divorced by i' Hn
STATE Legislature last month tbo re Gre
i,'' ID oo,Ig oeiug not to oppose his application
h. ba oCeIIsioeratlon eIs don of his settling nnon
nST Io'UOO In cash and an eIIowarona
as long as she lives. '''0 "nce
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Rev. Frank Carpenter, of Leinsic
has accepted call to the pastorate of
Townsend Church for the coming wear
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

% 55 $. styles, 2S in. Ceylons, at 25c
90 90 styles rs in. Ceylons, at Sic
50 ~ sty ies' 2S in. Ceylons, at 37I%c
az AZ styles Is in. Ceylons, at SOC 50c2'
fO styles, 81 in. CeylOnS ~ e.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

From North, 7SO, 1000 a. m, 4.2O and 6.l0p m
SOS D. m. Wilmington only. p III
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

John Bishop, living near Centreville
Md, caught 500 bushels of yellow
perch at one haul the other dav and
sold them for 5000.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

David Walls, H. c. Collision and
Thomas NJ. GoOden have been ap-
pointed commissioners of DOver's prison
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Ven init FOR GIRLs.-A bill has
sssek Il o,Oouced 10 the Legislature last
ssstfial soSrporate the Delaware In
Sonao,ss sISool c.l for girls. This is a
.Ssas1re tristan mi Temperance Union
y Rlizah.ane incorporators named
SSaiher Fssn Fssn =. Marks, Frances A.
eeldin. FauSes =. Garrett, Emma l..
sg. hs,an 7. Warner. Josie B.
SA SaRe Z Smltaers, Mary B. Dom
SSa'earet Snsadler, Hannah Tunnell,
'~ hill esllan nliils siils and Helen Porter.
s Tor sn annual appropria-
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

dulsssSs = !; november Wilmington city in
tssen9 a - very expensive luxury in
Rilm;n hundred special constables in
sleciio0 s'On during she last general
. The a.. New Castle county appealed
4ousanS 4 70 pay the bill, sixteen
hs resaI,,.. I u..ollars, or thereabouts, and
ias dest luton on saddling the State with
aesdav passed the Senate last We'd
a'dersd tou = state Treasurer Burnite is
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

John Robinson of Milton, recently
caught l3O herring at a haul in the
Broadklln. These were the first Of
season, and sold "a cents a dozen.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

s.i. senator Gray of this State was the
a member Of the Senate committee
d, G,oIelgn relations who did not sign
~ eom mlttee's report recommending
B.atihcatiOn of President Harrison's
Gtnsslan annexation treaty, and
S.suay he had a conference with
hS;s'ary Of State Gresham on the
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

br,S..'i o.'i 70 change the length of time
. \. ~ tenant Of farm TO give notice
o. 49, owner that he intends to move
DsaSSe versa, has been proposed in the
aOlIea Legislature. Three months
As Nm All the law requires now, but
sbish proposed increases it TO six,
Z bsss."lii "lii give both tenant and owner
r chance TO be suited.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

VIM. n. Donavan, of Kenton. Del
mas accepted aposition as manager OF
:. B. Messick & Co.'S store in Milling.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

A falling chandelier caused excite.
nent IN ClaymOnt's Sunday School
roOm' aud cut an ugly cash on Joseph
0ttsy's head.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Easton Ledger says the Rev. Wesley
Chaires OF Wilmington NJ. e. ConfeT-
ence will open Drug store at McGin.
Mss Md ~
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

DR.. Thomas Robinson of Houston
Texas, brother of the Late Chief Jus.
tics Robinson, arrived in Georgetown
lasl week
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing OF Mails.

Going North 7.19, S2S, $50 A. NJ, $50. SKA p. a,
Going south, 927 l2.O5 A. NJ, $50, 53S, 75S ,. NJ
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

pissowED UEDER.-The New Castle
-se'rlc Railway, which every body
opposed was assured, received It's
.. van blow from the Senate on Wed
LAY, much to the surprise of every
-! Interested, as it was expected to
cnartered without opposition. 1t
'y come up in another form.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Everett D. James and Miss Carrie
Ieat OF West Dover Hundred, were
married at the Presbyterian manse in
Dover March ,, by Rev. J. F. Stoneci-
nhar
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Owing 10 poor health the Rev w. l..
7. Bowen OF Wilmington NJ. E. Con-
ference will soon withdraw from the
ministry and engage in mercantile
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15
Opening of Mails

Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road o,a
Baltimore Delaware Bay will close at 500 a m M
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

sixty-four persons were received in
membership at Central Church Wilm.
I9glon sunday morning, and Grace NJ.
I. Church received ten new members
On probation Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Another natural gas well has been
developed in the neighborhood of Par
sonsourg, WicomicO county, on a
ridge dividing the ocean from Chesa-
Deake bav
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

Going North, 6,5o 9.15 a. m, s.25, sos p. m.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

DR.. Nathan Pratt of Milford had an
AIaek similar to paralysis while at
ending the Inauguration in Washing
'n' de Is Improving, however, and
snow able to use his right limbs.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

The Tennessee Jubilee Singers give
1'aered concert tonight in the Sun
olsy'school room of EpwOrth NJ. f.
Uaarch, Washington. This troupe is
endorsed by Bishops FOss and Hunt
Smyrna times., 1893-03-15

crowds of Laurel people thronged
me telegraph station on Wednesday
evening awaiting the returns of the
IhzssllmmOns-Hall fight. Various
snail bets were made on the result
says the Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Lawyer f. w. McGettrick oil st. Albans
has been retained on an important will
case shortly to be tried in Chicago, Ill.,, in
which nearly 81, 900, ,00O is involved. He is
to be associated in the case with q prom
incnt Chicago lawyer.
Il. p Walker OF Benson, we'll known as
one Of the firm of Walker Il Meachaln, mer-
camille dealers, died on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Walker was e son of the late Chsuncsy
Il. Walker and was about SO years old. He
had held many town offices, and was one OF
the directors OF the Western Vermont Agri-
cultural society. He represented the town
in the Legislature about 10 years ago and
was always n republican lie leaves
widow, q son, a daughter sEl q mother
who is over so years old.
Mr.. L. d. Nash of st. Albans has return
ed from Hoboken, n. j., whore 10 has been
in attendance upon the fourth annual con-
venton OF the Indspendent Order of Rail
way Conductors, He was complnented
by being re-elected for the third consecu-
tive tims, president Of tho association.
Col. Fairbanks and family of st. Johns
bury reach Gibralter Sunday, FEBRUARY -.
"All well and mild passage" was the
cablegram received by the home friends
snys the Called oman.
A'eE' hothei w ute, iectoF oi oI' mary s
Episcopal church Of Mortified, has tender
ed his resignation to take eifsct on Easter.
Mr.. White has had charge Of the parish
for the past seven years.
Itov. Thomas Brockin has begun his
work with the Pittsford Baptist church
| Sunday. He will move into the parsonage
! this week.
Z. o. Harvey, formerly Of st. Johns
bury, has assumed the management OF the
Madison Avenus Hotel in Chicago and will
entertain his Vermont friends during the
worlds fair.
Roswell Aldrch Of Guildhsll, 90 years
old, sent in his application for en- original
pension December 16, and pension of $12
per month was received January "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
WKINLEY A BANKRUPT.
OAlO'S GOVERNOR THE VICTIM OF
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE,
His Liabilities Nearly Five Times IA
Large as His Assets-He il Determined
TO Pay His Creditors the Last renny.

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. - Gov. Mckinley,
made bankrupt by over-h1elity to the in
terosts Of a friend, has asked T. II. Kohl
sant of this city TO act as his trustee.
MIR. Kohlsaat says thst Gov. Mckinley is
the victim OF most ay.rsyated treachery.
The exposure Of friends fnlsity has com
pictely unnervsd him. His ebiu'jes ara
so, 600, a sum nearly dvo times as large as
his assets.
Mrs. Mckinley has property whch VIII
net probably $l5, UOO if sold under tho
hammer. She is determined to turn this
over to trustee Kohlsaat. Gov. Mckinley
says he will begin again and no man shall
lose cent who had loaned him money Oy
reason Of his name. His affairs are "A com
pete wreck, taking the modest home and
its cortonJs.
Will Not Resign the Governorship.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2l. Coy. McKin-
ley, questioned to-day in regard to the re-
port that ho may resign as governor OF
OHIO, stated most positively that there was
no truth in the report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
FOUR SCORE YEARS AND TEN.


The NinStieth birthday of q Vigorous
Verm onter, Merritt Clark.
A reception was given to Hon. Merritt
Clark of Pouitney on the 1lth 10 celebrate
his 90th birthday. The day found tia
venerable nonageuarian bright and cheerful,
in full possession OF his physical ami mental
powers to receive the scores of people VINO
called to present their congratulations. his
carriage is as cree: as OF mau half his
years. lie Is still student, reading and
writing as the employ ment OF his time Hs
is true vigorous author OF more than local
celebrity and . poet OF more than ordinary
rank.
Among the aged present were: Rsv.
Isaac y. Sprague, aged %, college asso-
ciate; Gilbert Prlndle, S.; Rov.
Calvin Granger, 81; hon Hal Hollis
ter, Granville, n y, ID; Hon. barnss
Frisbie, IS. Amous others present wsrei
Col George II. Heaman, Senator Hogacs
Ii. Dyer OF Ru.lGuG, Rev. {. II. Dunton,
b. D., Rev. Il. Il. Randall and Editor K.
j. Humphrey and many ladies and gontle-
men whose ages varied from 10 70 81 years
of age.
tie was the eldest son of Gen. Jonas
Clark a prominent member of the Rutland
county bar, and Bstsey Stotdari Clark,
both of Connecticut ancestry and was born
ut Middletown, Vt, Feb. H. 1903. He
prepared for college at the Rutland county
grammar school and under The tuition OF
tho eminent teacher Salem Town, LII d.
and graduated from Midd ebury college in
the class OF 1928. All of the IS mem Ders
are dead except Rev. Louis Mcdonald, el
Episcopal clergyman and & poet OK some re-
pute, who Las been an iumats o, tbs Brat
tlsboro insane asylum for quarter Of
century.
Rev. DR.. sprasu, O: the class OF 1892,
who was present at tho reception, and Mr.
| Clark are the oldest living graduates Of
Middlebury college save one
lie has been a member Of the Legislature
six times first in 1892, and is supposed to
| bs the only survivor Of that House; three
| times State senator; seven years a member
! OF the Vermont Board OF Educatiou and q
member Of the constitutional convention OF
| 1870 In 1892 he was the democratic candi.
| date for congressman in 1854 and 1850, tho
candidate OF his party for governor, aud a
membsr OF the democratic national conven-
tion Of 1852 and pension agent for Ver-
mont appointed by President James X.
| Polls
Mr.. Clark was the protector and promot-
er of the construction of tue Rutland and
| Washing ton railroad from Rutland to Troy,
! n. Y, and its president for nlne years.
During portion of this period the late ia
nous Jay Gould was superintendent Of the
read which was Mr.. Gould's first venturs
| in rsilroading Mr.. Clark was also for sew
eral years president OF the Albany Northern
! railroad.
This is the record OF a quiet, scholarly
man, whose public career has been a busy
aud ussiul one. He retired from business
| some 10 years ago, since which he has de-
votel his time to study, literary pursuits
| and art
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
VERMONT MATTERS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
The James Cunningham Murder-Echo' S
of the State Rallroad
Accident MT Ludlow-h onktou Elan
Fatally Injured in the Woods.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Feb. II. Ed.
Kibby was arrested b. Deputy Sherifs
Peck OF Hartford and Charles Clark of
Lebanon last night upon suspicion of being
conn acted with the suspected murder OF
James Cunningham near Hanover, n. II.
United States Attorney Frederick $. South
gate of Woodstock was here this noon and
u hearing WAS held before the justice vi the
poace.
This is the FIRST important step in this
case and KibUy, the much-wa1ted man, is
the first to be placed in the hands OF officers.
There are many facts not yet known to the
public and new and startling Developments
will doubtless take pace within short
space of time.
Kibb,'. Tastinony Contradictory
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Feb. 17.-Kib-
by, who was arrested here charged with
complicity in tho Cunningham MURDER had
a hearing before Justice Sanford Ii. Potter
here this afternoon. While the evidence
against Kibby is not entirely conclusive,
his statements are contradlcted .as to where
he was on the night OF Cunningham death
and the authorities are satisfied that he
knows more than he Is willing to tell about
the matter. Justice Potter ordered him
held until to. morrow and he remains in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Hoffman ct his
house tonight, while officers are looking up
further evidence.
Psrticuiars OF CunnInEhnm's Death
Edward Kibby Released.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Feb. 10. The
facts in the suspected murder case Of James
Cunningham, near Hanover, n. H., for
connection with which Edward kihby has
been arrested on suspicion, are as follows:
One night last October the mang!ed body
of James a. Cunningham, graduate OF
Dartmouth college, and q well-known ball
! player, was found upon the railroad track
at Ocott Falls, Vt, three mites below here.
! An empty jug by his side pointed to a
drunken fall beneath the car wheels, and
this was the theory at first accepted. The
discovery of pool of blood, rods from
where the tody lay, created suspicion Of
murder, however, and tie authorities OF the
town of Hartford, Vt, at once offered a
large reward for the apprehension OF the
| guilty persons
Quiet, but diligent and all-porvasive in
vestigation he's followed, and the result is
seen in tie orrost of Ki1hy, rcsidont Of
| Norwich, VT, ABOUT % years Old aud no.
torious in This rnrt of the country. The
end is not yet. Other arrests will soou b,
mo ic, and one OF two Things viii no doubt
be proved, that Cunningham was the victim
Of premeditated assault, or that he became
involved ia drunken row aud was Gccl-
dentully killed.