davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
LEGAL BLANKS
The following Legal Blanks r kept constantly on hand and
for sale at this office:
e""uAmD Deed chHa Mortgage Lease Acknowledgment
Mining Deed Notice of Water Right Bill Sale Joint Acknowledgment
Warranty Deed Lien Satisfaction M Mortgage Affidavit for Attachment
MotaeD@a poraA .ouav A~ummn SMoraa Writ of Attachment
Quartz Location Tnemmt1eme Amdavt of Renewal of Undertaking or" Attach
Cmd Mortgage mt
Place Location Legal Cap Paper
4 4

fore l was at the government station"
writes Sir William Macgregor, lone OF
these reptiles attacked the govern
ment agent, but was killed before it
did any harm. A little while before a
boy of fourteen years was in the bush
near the station when one of these
snakes made a rush at him with the
usual peculiar whistling sound. The
boy thought the noise emanated from
some ockatoos in a tree, and began
to look for them. He did not dis
cover his mistake until he received a
bite from the reptile, from which he
died.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing 30 good as a piece of flannel dam
pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat ofpain. 1t affords
prompt and permanent relief and il used in
time will often prevent cold from resulting
in pneumonia. This same treatment is "a
sure cure for lame back. For sale by C. F.
Little,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
Loans.

Loan negotiated On real estate. life in
surance or any good securities on long
time and reasonable interest. Prompt at
~tentiOn to collections in all parts of the
United States and Canada Local and
county managers wanted. Address The
Bankers Loan and Investment Co.. Mil
waukee, Wis.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

ha. l.els m~.j0ii.y and .i iif Increasing,
Wednesday 10 p.m.SHelena's ms.
jority will probably reach 1900.
Hartman elected by a big majority.
Hunt probably elected. Legislature
probably Republican on joint ballot.
Five Populist elected to the legis-
lature from Lewis and Clark county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
IMPORTENT LAND DECISION.
Furnished by w. D.. Harland Land Attorney
Washington d. c.

Jerry Watkins case-An application
to enter, presented while the land in
question is involved in the pending
application of another, should be
held to await final disposition of the
prior applicatioD.-Asst. Secy. Sims.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
Taken Up.

Entered my ranch about one year ago
May last, one bay gelding, white strip in
face, left hind foot white, branded M
on left flank. Owner can have same by |.
proving property.
w. /. CAMERON, Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
Notice of Dissolution.

To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the copartnersbip here
tofore existing between q. Barr Smith,
Elias s.. Smith and Walter b. Smith under
the name and style Of C. Barr Smith Il Sons
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
All parternerrhip debts will be assumed
by and all accounts due the firm must he
with the undersigned.
Dated Nov. LIST 1884.
F. 8 SNtTu
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

Fergus county let US hug you.
Let us clap your ''dear old back"
So truely, bravely, have you acted
Witness: Helena-and Jack"
Nh,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
The Wisconsin Central Lines Run

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Chicago. Milwaukee and all
points in Wisconsin making connection in
Chicago with all lines running east and
south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and
Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent OF
JAS. C. POM. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, WISCONSIN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

The Republican Legislative ticke
is safe in this county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

What's the matter with Hartman,
He's all right.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

Fergus will be the banner county In
the capital vote.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
Grover CIevelands proclamation
reads better after election.

For Heating Stoves, Charter Oak
Stoves and Ranges,got to the Montana
Hardware Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08
A WhIstling Snake.

by Oburn Howard Of Peaceful Val
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-08

NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
VIEWPOINTS FIRE BRIGADE.
A SECONDHAND HOsE,REEL IN MR. BuRDENS
RARN TO PROTECT THE COTTAGES

A SECONDHAND HOsE,REEL IN NIX bOi'DhN
BARN TO PROTECT THE COTTAGES
Newnort r. L. Jan 20 (SpeciaD-Everybody 10
amused over the action Of the city in obeying the
call for long needed ire protection Tor thal secuo Vi
the city occupied by NewYork mllionares' IL mas
year after year been shown that the cottages pay
more than half the taxes, and that they are Piac
tically at the mercy of the elements as was PLAINLY
shown a little over a year ago. when Cornelius
Vanderbilt's house. The Breakers was burned 10
the ground The city has secondhand hose reel
and l. Townsend Burden OF New-forK the owner
of Fair Lawn. has a generous heart MT bufue"
has offered the city the free use or MS stapie io'
the hose reel. and horse as well. his garue"e'
and the gardeners and employees Of adjoining es-
tates have formed a volunteer company, and they
will try TO make the hose work In connection with
the hydrants when occasion demands Inc CITY, II
will be seen. is not put TO any expense ana the hfs'
step has been taken toward supplying the cottage
section of the place with increased fire protection
However. it was the best that could be had ana
such Well-known cottagers Perry Belmont. 1. a.
Havemeyer Herman Oelrichs and Mr.. Burden APP
prove of the reform
The cottagers have done little this week. Mr.
and Mrs Prescott Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Busk Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bedlow. and Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Norman returned from visits TO
New-York. Boston and other places.
A dance was given this week by Miss Edith Nor
man, and a few small dinners were given at the
Muenchinger cottage by Mrs. Frederick Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts Sherman have closed
their cottage in Victoria-ave. They will return in
May. Mr.. Sherman is Of the voters here.
1t is getting quite fashionable for wel-known cot
tagers to become Newport citizens This helps
Newport as the citizens are obliged to re-
main here at least six months in the year.
The engagement has been announced here Of
Stewart Cornelius Of Hampstead, L. l.. to Miss
Blanche NJ Barlow, daughter Of William ii. Bar
Of Rixby of
United States engineer corps. has arrived here
with his bride and taken Il cottage In Withheld
Court. Walter l.. Kane. of NewYork. who has
been visiting relatives here. will join his fam
lily in Paris.
II. p. Girard. of NewYork. has been engaged as
organst of st. Johns Church Mrs. f.. F. KoOk Of
New-York. has leased the Augustus Jay cottage
for next season. d. ii: King, jr, Of New York,
has arr9ngcu extensively to improve the Dexter
Bradford estate. which he recently purchased Mrs.
Frederick Nelson and family and Miss Taylor sis
ter of Mrs Pierre Lorillard, have arranged to re-
turn TO Ncw-i Ork tn latter part OF the present
month. Mrs Nelson has abandoned all idea Of
going abroad for the present. Mrs. Nelson Will. az
usual. take a cottage III Lenox next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ST ArGrSTIyE's WINTER GUESTS.

ST. Augustine Fla. Jan. 20 CpeciaD.-The great
hotels are open. the vestibucd Florida Special Is
running tourists are arriving and fashion, politics.
tennis. yachting bathing galloping a-horseoacK
along the magnificent South leach. and similar
a,,rac,iy. features OF the ideal winter life here
will soon be in full sw ng.
The cottage colony are nearly all on hand VIII
lam - Warden and family, Of Philadelphia are
I'm their great mansion the Shell Road. Franklin
W Smith and family. OF Boston. are IN the MOORISH
villa Zorayda as usual. Philip Ammidown Is this
year in his own house occupied for several seasons
by Mason Young and family. Walter Gurnee' OF
New York has rented the Bronson estate ana MIS-
4 Y Winans has taken the Carr cottage which
George winthrop Folsom and family or l'ehoN'
occupled for two years. Alexander COKE or fehh-
sylvanla IS again In one OF the Ponce cottages
with his family James Il. Hammond. OF New-forK'
was here Tor two weeks but has now gone futther
south In his yacht Recent New-fork arrivals III
Guide 4 V H. lie Roy. Mrs. Lawrence waterbury
" II Pell A. O. Earle Mason Young ana tamlly;
and MIR and Mrs A. ". Colgate. George l'orlaru
rn,lIs il expected here later with the steam 'cnt
Vevn formerly owned 10y his cousin ii'rte I-oill-
lard sr John A. Kasson, tx Minister 10 'el"'''''
I'll. ycstlbuled Florida Special Is TO run every
dov throughout the season and with no. extra lhre
instend Of only three times week, ana WIN tN.,a
fare as heretofore The yestbulcd tram from inc
West is be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
rryrrR rEsoRr on THE HUDSON.

crars,ons y Y Jan 20 SpecaO.-Cranstons-on-
v,dsor 10 omen ,his winter health and pleasure
resort 1t is perfectly fitted to such purpose Inc
piazzas are broad. and extend over 80 tee, are
steam heated inclosed In glass, with sou'hei" w
rosure OF 800 feet. where the sunshine can ~ 81"
ioved eight hours "A day during the winter "o'''''
and 50 sheltered that n delicate ihVa''' va" w"
take the air with safety. Inc a''hoSp"'.' ~ -
-. .,, q, Dovoz Platz. In Switzerland so
r,vorablc il # to ESTIMATES and consumptVes IL
also allevates rheumatism ~
rh. summer dning-r room Is ht'ed up as a." '"
roam with steam heat and open WOO mr. or, ~
,rcsents a plcasant prospects Tor mln"in'e' -
iin,,t,, Vuch has been done 10 MAKE IL No'n
tnr,ahlo home for families. Children nave sep" a.
rate playroom. Public and private so"oo'' AZ ~
Tobogeanne and eghrdHs oyT nG Gn nerci to the
WIZ WIZ, '' n famous Military Academy OF West
PINT Is within mile and 1t IS believed .nn, IL"
winter resorts offer so large Il i's' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
BALTIMORE OFFICES.
THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS ARE NOT PLEASED
WITH MR.. CLEvELAND's PLANS.

THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS ARE NOT PLEASED
WITH MR.. CLEvELAND's PLANS.
Baltimore Jan 20 (SpeciaD Ex-senator German has
dropped a bombshell into the camp Of the regular
Democrats of this city. Had the machine been
beaten in a municipal election its followers and
workers would not have been more chagrned and
surprised than they at learning that the big
boss recommended 10 President Cleveland w. L..
Marbury and s. Davies Warfeld. two of the ina
chimes" bitteres opponents. for the offices Of Dis
trict Attorney and Postmaster at Baltimore The
boys have been anxiously awaiting a change in
the postofice, in the hope that regular" would
be appointed who would distribute some fat clerk
ships and other jobs. The term Of w w. johnson.
the Republican Postmaster, will not expire until
February ls but personal friends Of Mr.. German
say that Mr.. Warfed will get the place.
The Senator has not taken this conciliatory step
toward the Independent Democrats through any
love for them but because Mr.. Cleveland has
promised that they shall be recognized in the APP
pointments. Mr. German has also been impressed
with the increasing strength Of the anti-machne
movement In this State. Before the campaign
opened last fan in Maryland |. Freeman Rosin,
the boss of the City Hall ring" and Senator Cor
man had conference with President Cleveland.
committee of prominent Democratic lawyers and
business men OF Baltimore had been to the White
House before them. Mr. Rosin returned and in
formed the other leaders Of the regulars that the
independents had secured pull" with Cleveland.
who had told him in plain terms that the regulars
must make concessions 10 me Independents. anu u
possible TO harmonic the party and check the in
creasing dissatisfaction which might ultimately re-
suit in the party losing the State. At any other
time the machine" would not have cared for Mr..
Cleyeland's advice but the fear that all the Fed
eral Offices in Ma. yland might be given 10 indie
pendents scared them badly and they straightway
nominated four leading independents-me OF
the Reform League--for the Legislature and the
full regular vote cast for them.
While willing 10 let the Baltimore postofice go
to the independents Senator German and the reg
ulars will make fight for the collectorship OF the
port Senator German had Murray Vandiver, his
chief lieutenant appointed collector OF internal
enue for this district. and all the places In this de-
partment are now filled with regulars. President
Cleveland Is said to prefer either his old friend Dr.
Pembroke Thorn John B. Brown. OF Queen
Anne County. Cor the port dictatorship. The ma
chine will not oppose DR.. Thorn. but will fight
against Brown. Friends OF Senator'S German and
Gibson say that the reason they voted against
Hornblower because they feared Mr. Cleveland
might send In the name of Mr. Brown for the col
lectorship. and they wanted TO be in a position to
hold 1t up Senator Hill did the appointment OF
Mr.. Hornblower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SLOuNESS rs CLEANING 4 PARK LANE.

Fr,.h complaint, have been made lately aoou' ''o
snail lake In Central PARK near Ply 'nl'".'
,s,, declared to be a danger TO the h''ih VI r'''H'
-, ,,, ,.obborhood south Of the Park two years nBo
Mr. Kellogg the engineer Of the ParN p'P'r'"""'' "
,orted In January. 1872. that the lake "houu' Nv '
On account Of the scum which partly co\cteu us s''
and directed u wcp'r' Sl"''"'" " 49,
a., a., cleaned and ,l., for payins thc bottom covered
,,i,h ,.u,at ! contract for the work was a"afuu
later 10 Mr. KOREAN. who agreed to have the "'r" '
r,ct.d bv June II lat year. The work was a'o"'" "
drag however, and complaints were maze u Oc "''''
Hoard 49,.
,,rv insnecto,s decided that the stirring up OF the
mud ia the lake weather was not 10 De usr'u
and suggested that the Of cleaning the lake De "
formed n cold Weather. The contractor has h"i IL"
men engaged In the work since 'a't Ia'i nut r"'"''
- house, in fifynlnthst. that they fear uiae '"'
,.La ,iu .uU be In a foul condition next summer I'M
les, the contractor Is compelled to hasten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
L1yJTY IN THE CORONEES OFFICE.
DELAYS OF FROM TWO TO FOUR WARS IN SEND
ING PAPERS TO THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.


,ro,ber oxomple Of the frghtfuly lax methods
y, tho Coroner's office came to light yesterday
,bcr chief Clerk Flynn. of the Dstrct-Attorney
office received six verdicts In homicide cases whc"
had been acted upon by coroners juries. he oIuesl
case was nearly four years Old. and the latest
almost two years ola. -,
n, August 4 1890 Mary Marie died from the
wound of a shot from pistol In the fahus Oh
Andrew Marie. her husband. 1t appears that III d
family quarrel he shot her. July 81. 1880 at ther
home NO 800 East one -hundred-and-siXth-s| \
coroners jury declared on January 20 1871 'na'
tho woman died at the hands OF her husband
ON the back Of the record 1t Is declared 'ha' '"e
accused man was not arrested
Henry Pfeifer of No. rs Iancock-st., Jersey
CIV died at Bellevue Hospital July T. 1881, from
n wound inflicted by the accidental discharge OF
pstol I'm the hands of John Sehlmeyer OF NO. -
East Twenty-hrst-st. The jury exonerated SEMI
never. and he was discharged from custody upon
the order of Coroner Schultze. The verdict was
given October p, 1871
Mary Drummer died November .. lS'i' from
the effects of a criminal operation Mrs Bertha
Schroeder OF No 3S East FIFTY -siNth-st; was
Hrodins Of no 3O2 West one hundred-a nd-twenty-
nInth.st was held as accessory me Jury iounr'
formed by some person persons unknown, nhu
relieved the defendants from further NANNY l"'y
on July %. ISg2 Policeman Thomas w wash;
Of the twenty third Precinct. shot ana killed
G nss, Ne s In ound fSSt WasS had his
a',,I,er While in the performance OF his duty.
Walter Phillips was cNoneratsd by o Jury ' on
rcii If No 965 Ninth-aVe The testimony was tiat
Farrell i'm a ycuiile. had fallen and fractured ms
skull phillips was arrested. but. after the verdict
WAS discharged by Conorer Schultz, ,,, ,
ON october g. lSs2 Lawrence Mc ronI, did
IN IN. Roosevelt Hospital from "A compound trac-
ture OF the skull Louis liockstatter twenty-five
years old Of No. $50 West sxy.nrsii,st o WAS
charged with throwing n stone ana causing y"ui,i
NcDrrmott's death. The verdict IN TINS case sald
known Coroner Schutze signed an order 'or the
defendants discharge 49,. ,,,, ,o tho Ds,rct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ro rrrp SHIPS FROM SINKING.

New-Redford Mass. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-John u.
DaviAz Of Dartmouth has secured patents In TINS
country Canada and Great Britain for device to
nrovent vessels at from sinking. even when IN
collision 1t consists of large number oil ihde-
pendent air cells or chambers placed thro"s"ou'
,,assa, I'm out of the-way places. They are made
., y,r,ous sizes and constructed as TO III III
he,veen tho ribs and deck beams. under the lower
berths and Enclosures along the entire length OF the
vessel The object Of combining the air In small In
dependent cells is that they may b. distributed
equally and due regard may be given to the centre
OF gravity of the vessel. The cells VIII he isht III
weight only about forty pounds being required to
unboId , ton above the surface Of the water. Alloy
OF aluminium will be the material from which the
cells are TO be made. . ga
The dedication OF Fairhavens new town hall will
oc cur carly next month. The building IL the third
one given 10 the town by Henry II. Rogers. or
New.York The others being n high school and IL
brary buiidlng II is a handsome structure. Gov
ernor Greenhalge President Butler. Of the Senate;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
HUNTING TIE BERKSHIRE BURGLARS

Lenox Mass. Jan 90 (SpeciaD.-The citizens and
cottagers remaining here are deeply Interested In
the trials which have been going on In the criminal
court at Plttsfed this week OF the alleged Dur
glars The conviction OF willard King for entering
the Episcopal rectory and Oscar Hutchinsons store
at New-Lenox gives general satisfaction and sense
OF relief He was positively identified by Miss Gros-
venor and by Miss Hutchinson. His conviction may
lead to the discovery OF the other burglars VINO
were associated with him.
d. W. Bishop and family have been here during
the present week There many Inquiries Tor
nlaces for the coming season. Dr. Greenleaf has
closed his cottage and he and his family have gone
to New-York for the winter ,
Mich regret is EXPRESSED here at the death Of
Reniamln H. Wardcr OF Washington. VINO dled
suddenly In Cairo last Saturday. Mr. Narier occu,
nicd the Kneeland cottage last season. ana ne ana
his family popular here. He had released
the Knecand cottage. and Intended TO spehd next
season here with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
PLANS OF RHODE ISLAND BOt hbONo'
AT THEIR USUAL TRICKS WITH FRAUDULENT
LEGISLATURES.

AT THEIR USUAL TRICKS WITH FRAUDULENT
LEGISLATURES.
Providence. r. L. Jan. 20 tSpecaD.-Ihe Gay u
which the rump Democratic House adJourheu VINE"
the Supreme Court delivered its opinion az 10 us
illegal standing is next Tuesday. Inc leaders vi
the party are still uncertain as to what ther iu'ue
politica attitude shall be- Some of the more raoid
o,ss insist that no business shall be done until the
Senate consents to come into Grand Committee'
count the votes and elect state oihcers O'"e,''
more conservative in their views realize 'hat 'he
Senate will not do anything of the knd unless u'e
House backs down from its policy AZ 10 li'e u
seating of Republicans and favors transacting the
rec,lar routine business OF the session. They how
ever draw the line at the Appropriation Dill AS
the Republicans have the Offices. these Democratic
leaders think 10 wreak cheap revenge by with
ho,ding the salaries due them. The probability IS
that the Democrats Will meet next TUESDAY De
little short Of a quorum and will adjourn from DAY
to day until the Senate meets, and that aiter III
unusual flow Of Democratic indignant oratory inc
business of the session will go on about the same
as usual except that no political legislation WIZ so
on TO the statute books. The passage OF the Appio-
nriation bill will undoubtedly be delayed by the lao
tious postion of the Democrats in the House But
the Democratic members of the Legislature theih-
se,ves will want to draw their stpends after a
while and the appropriations are pretty sure 10 De
voted in due time -, :,
The general industrial depression has resulted IN
swelling the ranks of the few Popullsts ana 90
calists and they propose to run full state TICKET
Under the plurality law. which VIII have us nrs'
test at the April election the increase OF numerous
nartes calculated to draw votes away from lhe
democracy will be hailed by the Republicans WIN
a0r,e degree Of satisfaction National questions
viii undoubtedly influence the voting ior ovTi'S S
more than ordinarily Numerous converts rom ROM, tle
ranks of the Democracy are being daliy Iel,oi e.
owing to the effect which tarin tnkeflhs mas az
ready had upon Rhode Island industtIles d ora s,,u
The appeals for help for the unenployed are sun ~
numerous and loud. The monthly repoL. oi We
Overseer OF the Poor presented AT thIs VIZ ~,
meeting Of the Board of Aldermen shows d 1n a.
SIs7 nersons had been assisted during the hVH t
90 Decemher by that official to say nothing OF lhs
great done by the organzed ana rn qecene
cnnirbutions OF clothing, food and money LOT .hc
Door As single of light in the midst OF Iie
industral depression. the various Jeweify Iact'
Of this city, which employ in the neshDSGrnooqT The
Goa hands are fairly busy on spring Ciue' nc
j,sweliers are fearful however that after sarnpe
orders are filed that industry as wen as o'"eis
will LAPSE into a Democratic concltioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
RIVALS FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
PITTsFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS BOTH WANT IT
SOCIETY NOTES

Pittsheld. Mass. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD-A sharp con-
test is going on between Pittsfied and North Adams
10 which shall have the normal school II
II comes to Berkshire County. North Adams has
offered $4,000 to have it there. Pittsfeld has
made offer in money. but bases its claim on the
suitability OF the location. Prominent citizens OF
North Adams think that Ptsfeld ought TO assist
them to get the school. and the converse Is true
Towns along the Fitchburg Sailroad think the
school ought TO be located along the line Of tina;
road and legislators from those towns will favor
North Adams rather than Pittsteld
A public meeting held Thursday evening
at the City Hall TO see about the revision OF the
charter. Speeches were made by members Of the
committee. by Walter f. Hawkins, ex-senator OIL
yer Robbins ex-CouncillOr f. T. Slocum and others.
There Is a movement 10 have the Aldermen elected
at large but this does not meet with favor es-
pecially among the Republicans. the tendency
would be to throw the city government into the
hands of the Democrats. 1t being Democratic by
about 800 plurality
The engagement, which was announced this week
OF Miss Mary Cutting. second daughter OF Colonel
Walter Cutting to James Arthur Cumnock OF New
York was received with much interest by PIttsheld
people. Among other engagements announced this