davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Lake County Trofs.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. 13.-Tne
races at the Lake county fair resulted as
follows:
Three-minute pace; purse, $50. Handicap
first. Boston Wilkes second. Bill Hoey third,
Five NJ. fourth. Best time, 2;S0le.
TwO-fOrty trot; purse, $40. Harry first,
Billy wilkins second. Glenaloon third.
James :. fourth. Jersey Lille fifth Best
time. 2:3Si2.
Running race. st. Peter first, Little Sue
second. George Il. third, Florence fourth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Corean NohIeman Recalled.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lS.-Pom-k-Soh.
a young nobleman of Corea, who for eight
years has been exiled from his country,
is in this city, bound home, at the request
of the King Of Corea. who desires his coun-
sci and good offices during the war. Mr..
Sob has had many thrilling experiences.
He has been over thirteen times sentenced
TO death. Kim-Ok-Kim, with whom he fled
to Japan originally, was murdered by hired
assassins sent from Corea not long ago.
Pom-k-Soh was attached to the Corean
embassy in Washington in 1884. A year
later his party was overthrown and he was
recalled. He had not been long at home
until their enemies began TO harass them,
and finally Sob and Kim fled the country.
escaping death by the merest chances,
while many of their companions were muir
dered. They went TO Japan, where Kim
was recently assassinated. Sob returned
to this country, entered Rutgers College,
where he remained two years. Since then
he has occupied various positions. and a
few lays ago the King OF Corea sent him
a cablegram asking him TO come home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Not Unlikely.
Rochester Demo

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Joseph H.. Manley. OF Maine, thinks that
in 1895 the Democrats may from sheer
necessity turn TO Mr.. Cleveland as their
candidate for the presidency. The sugges-
ton Is not 50 very absurd. Mr.. Cleveland
my be the only Democrat in the county
willing t. o0@s@>rate himself TO a lost
cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
White-MfIIikan.
Special to the Indiananolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPICELAND. Ind, Sept. 13.-Edward
White, son of Hon. Thomas n. White,
member of the Legislature. and Miss Laura
Millikan, daughter of Ell f. Mil!ikan, were
last night Joined in marriage at the resi-
dence of the brides parents by Elder
Wilmer, OF New Castle. These young peo-
pie belong TO the best families Of the
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

afternoon the Riverview Agricultural I'm
pement Company was located In Irondale.
The new factory will employ 125 men. The
citizens put up a bonus of $4,000 TO get the
plant. The big tin-plate mill Is practically
assured. Tonight 100 lots had been sold 20
secure the plant. 1t will be a twelve-miii
plant. and operate with five hundred men.
At a public meeting last night seventy-fve
lots were sold In an hour amid general re-
fnfafnU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
OhilunrN.

TIFFIN, O.. Sept. l3-John T. Kaup. OF
this city. formerly OF Cleveland. for TWEEN
~ years a postal CLERK on the Lake Shore
railroad. and for three years a sea post
office clerk. sailing between New York and
Rremen. died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Mosque SACKED by n,nuoo..

BOMBAY. Sept. IA serious riot oc-
CURED at midnight last night near the
Daravala bridge. Poonah city. Some Mo-
hammedans who were listening 10 the
reading of the Koran in a mosque objected
To the music of a procession of Hindoos.
The latter, however. persisted and the Mo
hammedans raised a war cry. y ngnt
il - m 5000 people. mostly Him
COOS. poured TO the scene in order 10 take
Iart in the conflict. The mosque was
sacked and an attempt was made - de-
s.roy IL by fire. During the hight ole man
WIS Killed End many were more or less
cayaralx, IN irra1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Empty Honor.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

1Ulld1tiPuld 1ulAlASi.
In p~raising the Governor OF Indiana for
nlortgaging his farm to pay the militia dur
ing the recent riots some newspapers are
suggesting that ne may head the Demo-
cratic ticket for 1896. The comforting OF
such an empty honor would be an illustra-
ton OF the proverb that virtue Is Its own
reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Water Works for Portland.
.ecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Sept. 13.-The City
Council last night contracted with f.
Bimel. of this city. for a complete system
of water works. The price is 5000 and
the work is TO be completed by Jan. !,
1908
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
An Ex-suI,nn Said 10 BE Dead.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. lS.-Persistent
rugncrs of the death of ex-Snitan Murad V.
who was deposed Aug. 81. 1876. in favor Of
his Younger brother the present Sultan,
Abdul Hamio III, are in circulation here.
When Murad was deposed he was declared
by the council OF ministers to be suffering
from idiocy. He was born Sept p. 1890.
and was proclaimed Sultan on the depo-
siticn OF his uncle. Sultan Abdul Aziz,
May 80, 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

feet ard all the war ships steamed past
the imperial yacht IN single line.
During Emperor Williams visit 10 Ma
r%ienburg red posters bearing the words:
"Down with the Emperor and the mon
archy" were. found displayed in various
parts OF the town. The police have no
clew 10 the identity of the persons who
DISPLAYED the rosters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Three-minute trOt; purse. $50.
Heavy Track Mt bloomington.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 13-A heavy
rain for twelve hours seriously inter
fered with the attendance at the Bloom
ington fair, but considering the heavy
track, the time was very good. The free
for-all trot was postponed until to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

Special TO the IndfanapoIis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 13.-The Lo-
gansport races drew out a crowd of 1900
to-day. The surprise was the victory of
Great Heart in the 2:15 pace. beating Bren-
nan, a Logansport horse, with am unofi-
cial record of 2:101a on the Indianapolis
track. summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
No Serious Fighting.

VANCOUVER, b.. c., Sept. 13.-Tourists
arriving on the Empress of China were in
Corea about three weeks ago, and came
right through the battle ground OF the
Oriental nations on a apanese steamer.
Rr. Fee denies that there has been a fight
of any consequence at Asan. THE Japan
esq., he says, "are encamped on one side
of the river and the Chinese on the other.
Periodically all day long while he was
there they were dofiing their hats to each
other with mock po%liteness and exchanging
sarcastic compliments and salutations.
There has been but one little skirmish
The Chinese wanted TO improve their posi-
ton and the Japanese resented IL. wound
ing a number of Chinese and chasing them
away. There was none killed"
AS far as he had heard at sea the Chin
csc had the best of il. Most of the fighting
had taken place on the water. He saw
one Japanese steamer with her decks swept
clean. A Chinese and Japanese man-of-
war had met off Seoul, and the Chinese had
run up a white fac. This the Japanese
took for a flag of truce or surrender, and
sailed up within A few yards of the Chin
csc, when the latter let fly her whole cam
csc vessel at the first volley. but as the
abled boat in tow two japanese men-of-
war hove in sight and the Chinese ran
away. The papers are not allowed to pub
lisn the counts of the battles. but one
can hear all about them from ether
sources. E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Standing of the Chess Players.

LEIPSIC, Sept. 13.-The standing of the
players in the chess masters international
tournament. at the close of the fifteenth
round. to-day, is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

Total number of games play ed. 1855; total
number OF games decided, III; total num-
Der OF games adjourned, is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
I3.ooo M Peru street Fair.

Special to the indianapolis Journa-
PERU, Ind. Sept. lS.-The novel street
fair is a success in every particular. and
differs largely from those held in cities in
ohio. Many new and entirely original feat
ures have been adopted. The attendance
yesterday was Loco. Trains were run in
aU directions, the ma Ority of the visitors
being from surrounding cities and towns.
The fireworks disUiay at night was a grand
production. under the direction of men ex-
perienced in such business. Bicycle and
horse races. balloon ascensions, rope walk
inc, plrades ard drills were the features.
To-day the famous Weber Zouaves gave
an exhibition drill both morning and even
ing Oh the principal streets OF the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Three-minute trot; purse. $50,
Trotting at Nashville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Sept. 1S.-Heavy rains fell
here last night and to-day, causing the
track to be heavy. The attendance and
racing were good.
9sO frof. nurse S150
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

CAIRO, Sept. lS.-Ali Cherif, president
of the legislative counsel, and Hassan
Waccyf. a retired general OF the Egyptian
army. who were arrested Aug. % charged
with purchasing slave girls recently
brought here from Wady. have been con-
victed after a thorough judicial investlga-
ton into the case. As already cabled,
Sharwai Pasha. who was charged with the
same offense. abSconded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Cable Notes.


The Sultan of Morocco is suffering from
an attack Of humps.
Cara, the Mexican flibuster is said TO
be living in Costa Rica-
A large portion of the city of Lucknow.
india, is inundated by a Hood.
ambassador Bayard will sail from Eng
land for. rome at the beginning of October.
Two men suspected of having designs on
the life of the Pope were arrested In the
Vatican gardens Sunday night.
The chief leaders of the insurGent
Kafirs. after continued fighting. have sur
rendered to the Boer commanders.
The Thirty-eighth Division of the Rus
sian army has been ordered TO reinforce the
garrisons on the southwestern frontier
Intertribal fighting has occurred neal
MequineZ, Morocco. over fifty or .le COM
batants were killed and many were
wounded.
The tow hall at Verdun. France. which
contained many art treasures. has been
burned. TIE fire communicated TO the
museum adjoining the town hall. and this
building was also destroyed.
The officials have discovered in Sicily a
vast association OF sheep s~tealers. having
trarcaes all over the island. seventeen
arrests have already been made and other
arrests are to follow shortly.
were students, has been discovered by the
Police Ok C~onstantinople. Twenty-Five or
the members have been arrested. No in
formation is given as to the objects OF the
society.
Rear Admiral William A. Kirkland. who
has succeeded Rear Admiral Henry Erben
in m of the European station.
hoisted his flag yesterday on board the
Chicago, which saluted in the usual man.
ner. The salute was taken up by the Brit
'-H c-risor Australia. The Chicago is at
Southampton.
1ne french Republican newspapers re-
gard the manifesto of the Due d'Orleans
as purely blatonic and not affecting France
in any way. The Royalist papers warmly
eulcgize the manifesto and the organs az
the clerical party suspend judgment upon
il while awaiting action upon the Part OF
the new head of the house of Orleans.
Among the passengers booked to sail
from Southampton for New York on Sat
urday next by the American line steam
ship Paris are William NJ. Rockefeller, w.
c.. Rockefeller Percy A. Rockefeller, Mrs.
Rockefeller and Misses Rockefeller; G.. Il.
Roberts. president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road; Claus Spreckels. W.. II. Rideing and
Gen. James r. Neil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Rumors of a battle.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15.-Rumors have
reached here that a battle has been fought
between the Chinese and Japanese near
10 have taken place about Sept. ? Native
newspapers of Sept. 10 say that the fight
lasted two days, and that it was still I'M
decided when this news was forwarded to
the native press. The Chinese papers OF
Sept. u announced that General Yeh, the
Chinese commander. reports having gained
a victory over the japanese. 1t Is supposed
here, however, that the Chinese have met
with a reverse at Ping Yang. A private
dispatch received here confirms the news
that more fighting has occurred with un-
decided results. The floods in Corea still
prevent the Chinese troops from crossing
the Imchin river in order to attack the
japanese entertainments. Another report
sion of the Chinese army has crossed the
Kulin river, and that ii is now holding
the city of Stunning, while awaiting the
advance of the main body or the army
before attacking the japanese right flank,
No reliable news is obtained here in re-
gard to the war. The Hupao (newspaper)
reports that the Chinese viceroy has de-
Yang Use coast all war ships of a certain
tonnage and armament. The HupaO adds
that a number of torpedo boats from the
squadron at Foo Chow, Canton and Nan
king will also be ordered TO Pei Yang.
The intriguing enemies of Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang have reported to the throne the
presence at Tien Tsin of Chang Pei Lung,
ished in 1884. The throne has ordered his
return TO exile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

80 pace: purse. $50 mninished.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 13.-Andersonians
are congratulating themselves on the loca-
ton OF two manufacturing Industries. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
UPRISING In COREA
REVOLT NEAR FUSAN AGAINST THE
JAPANESE FORCES.
Chinese Authorities Afraid the Wojen
Will Invade the FIowery King
d-Om-General Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept IA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says: Reports from
Fusan state that the whole population OF
southern Corea has risen against the Jap
anese. 1t is feared that the rebels, many
of whom are armed, will attack Fusan.
Two thousand Japanese troops have just
arrived at that place.
Another dispatch received here to-day
states that the Chinese authorities now ad-
nit their belief that the Japanese intend 10
attempt an invasion of China. Chinese re-
Inducements are being pushed TO the front
as rapidly as possible. Fifteen thousand
troops have arrived at Tien-Tsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
RUNNING RACES.
Fulton Handicap at Gravesend Won
by Dutch skater.

NEW YORK. Sept. BIN the opening
racs clifford had all he could do To heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Severe storms i'm spnin.

MADRID. Sept. 13.-The southwest and
Mediterranean towns Of Spain have been
visited by severe storms. The towns or
Gaia and Javea have been flooded. Many
lives have been lost, a number or houses
DESTROYED and several vessels in the bay
Of Gaia wrecked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
The Millennium Coming.

PARIS. Sept. 13.-L'Atoriie says the EN-
oe-o- OF Germany is trying 10 organize a
conference OF the powers with a view or
bringing about a general disarmament.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
NEWS FLASHE S,
Labor War IN the Lake Regions.

LAbDf WAT II the LAKe K"ETOns.
Chief f ,Rineer joseph Fl Paddock OF the
II c Frirk coke cnmnsny WAS brutallv muir
lerpd b, 800 rio'ious Hungarians at the Da
wilson coke works at Connell-viIlc, Pa.
,hout o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Tue
murdertra were pursued BY a sher'f1Ts pos,e
One OF the fleeing Hu"garians was shot and
killed and two others were fatally Vounied.
Two men 10 the region who refused to j,I
the mob were attacked ann fatally hurt.
They were carried away by their associates
Ninety. four of the rioters and alleged muir
derers have already been arrested. This re-
gion which In other years, has been shaker
t, Its center by discc ntented labor was las,
night fairly trembling on the brink of rev.
olution. Never before were the dangerous
foreigners 8" thoroughly aroused They
SCENE organized for murder and from one
end of the r. gion to the other they marked
their path y lib wreck ~ d ruin.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
BIRTHS.

| In Orange, Mass. March IS, a daughter, Lila
Maud, to William + and Nelre v Cutting.
In Rratfleho o. April .. a son to Mr. and Mrs
George Du I'D ;.
IN Co rain. [Frundrv viage), Mas: Feb I,
q son To David n and Belle + King (Griswold.
,ilIe). Feb y. a son, Jason divide, 10 Joel " and
CleOra NJ King. willie Place.. March 10. a
dan her. Mildred day. to Adelva II and Marina
I Wood.
In Keene, N ", March 20. a con to Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin II Tenney.
In Wilmington. Apr 8. q son to Mills Brown.
Weight ~ lbs.
In Jamaica. March 90. a son Is Mr. and Mrs Ed
Cara
In BrattIeboro. March so. a son to Mr. ard Mrs
Or Lawton. and grandson to Capt an AIRS } NJ
Upton of RoNhury, Mass.
In West rattleboro, March 81, son to Mr.
and Mrs Chas J Zimmerman
In West Brattleborn. March %, q Laughter to
Nr and Mrs ward 4 Mather.
In Londonderry. March 10. son TO Mr. and
Mrs A II Holden
In Westminster. NJ ,rch 2s, q daughter to Mr.
and Mrs rthur r Arnold.
In Westminster. apr i, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hawkins.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

have been made brighter and hosts of sick
men and women led from dependency ia
| health and activity,
Sunlight has not cast more brightness into
thou. anGs OF homes throughout the country
than has this greatest r. NEEDY of the nine
| teenth century. Nervous women Suffering
from pain and depression find relief after q
few da,s' use Of this wonnerfnl remedy.
The thousands Of testimonials from men
ana women all through The country tell the.
story most corvincingly Of the value of
Paine's celery compound as ure relief IN
the worst forms Of nervous v eakress.
PsiHe'- celery compound will build I'd the
body In str myth and healthy tissue. 1t robs
Old age of Its slceplessne-s. depression and
feeblpnp-s.
Permanent cures In difficult ard obstinate
casea OF Bright's disease are to d by men and
women of the highest standing In their COM
munities
No medicine IL 40 universally used IN toe
homes founded for the ged. the feeble. the
weak and suffering. i.t of the public
institutions alone where tsis great compound
IL dsiy used would extend to great length.
sound BODY ami sound mind are sure to
follow the persistent taking OF Paine's celery
compnund. Try 1t and he convinced, as
thousands OF others are, that 1t Is the greatest
remedy In the world.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
MARRIAGES..

In Keene. n H. Ma en- "a. by Re q elder
ham Of Keane.
In X enc, V n. NJ err h "a. by Rev G A De.
u v ise, Mr. + benfzer Swan and Mics Minnie L
Wilson. tn o. East SSapZey.
In Keene, " n, March rs bv Rev d y Dunn.
Mr Kea new c Do 10 II Lynn, Mass, and Miss
Annie Shea of Kaene.
In Winchester. N II, March %, by Rev y A
Hannaford, Mr. K ward . Thompson and Miss
a Ohie Pierce. II of Winchester
In Chelsea, Mas, March 8. by Rev La ~rence
Phelps. Milton N Favor and Hattie II raggart,
both ~ Gardner, Mass.
In Wilmington, M nch Ia, by Rev Il c Nc.
n uze, Clay ton Is beeer and Miss Nina
Wilper. both OF Wilmington.
In Readsboro. Ma, CHI %, bv Rev e Cahce.
Z.pnrOn II douglas and Miss Dora n Perry,
Lotn OF Rpaisboro.
In Holyoke, macs, March 1., by Rev q r
John l. Tobey of Nottingham and
ROsalia u smith of Hovnke, lass
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
Sporting M attera.

The baseb season at te was inaugural
| cd Monday by game Detween the home team
| aud the Williams college nine Yale won b.
| close score, to 6, hut Carter and Tradiol
we're both bstted heavily ard the victory wa.
won mostly by scratch hits.
Tha u M won the first game OF thei
camps On Tue.d sy against the Johns Hopkin,
team 1t Baltimore by a score o. 10 TO G, bul
| were beaten Wednesday by theGeorgetowD's
81 to-.
Pitcher Sexton will Join the New Bedford:
| as soon as tnst club takes the field for the
season.
Jas. W iams who began his base ball CO.
reer here Is years ago and since bias been
both pitcher and manager has recently HI en-
appointed clerk of the house teXsiion CO n.
| miitse Of the Ohio legislature.
Manager Manning Of the X snsas City team
has tried In vain 10 buy Collop,'s release
from Ma. hville, claiming that the latter city
hiss a club tbst outclasses tire Others of the
league M,rn'pg evidently isn't sharp. lie
ought TO trade direct with Jimmie.
Lsmpe for the Bostons. held the Browns
down TO eight hits Tuesday. And 1t l. the
-smp l. mpe that wa, such ess, game for the
Rratf leboius on 'he Fourth Of Juiv aames In
1892 when they rouf ded him for 10 hits with
4 otsl 80 % In the rsnoon aud eight with n
'otsl Of IL In the afternoon.
Local nints are being formed In Keene and
Clsremobt 10 play q series of games with the
10 al nine " hicn Is expt cted TO be formed
,eTe.
Larry Ken.' la broke h's arm In the second
inning v h'le p.asiuv hail with the Johns
lfonkins nine at BaliiWore, Nd, Wednt sdsy.
Carmoly who was here several times with
he South Roy altons three years ago pitched
n great SINE for ID. GeoIgetown- against the
L V. Ms "Wednesday. The latter knocked
Dowd cut The toX In the frs; inning. and
b. n CarDo ., = eni ! So h. ped the GtO &C.
towns TO th' ir phenomenal score
sporting Li " states that Tommy Dovt's
seas,,i fo using 10 elan ith IT. Louis he
cu'ii. z OF his sa.Ary twice. b, a. % aBd clio,
ter Tie hig NO he did last season.
Riilg ri zmauiice. or the famous Bratilehoros
two AesH- ego. hse signed Hs tairi bascman Tor
the Hsverh.l s ia the New kbg'and league
Johnnie 6rlIen. the "bantsm pueiist," who
ne sac his has- hslt career ,wsst ~. has az
oiled TOR membership In the New England
league.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
DEATHS.

In Keene, N II. March 81, Willie sharkey,
year mon lis
In Keene, II, March %. Patrick O'Connor
"A years.
In Chesterfield. N Fl, March u. Miss Corr
Buzzell, 20 years.
In Rrattleboro. March 81, Michsel Higgins. G.
In Wilmington, March IL, Hiram Cnshtng, ~
In Readshor,, March 81, Mrs julia Wallacs,A
In New York city, 'rch 20, Mary Gray
daughter OF Fred r and Jennie anderson Good
man, 3 years m ,nthe
In Merrimac, Mass, April 2. Mtry + Sherman.
sister OF IeorRe w sherman of Bellows Falls.
In Bellows Falls, March Fl, Annie j, son OF
MFR amt Mrs John Flint. aged ! year. II
months.
In 8 .xtons r yer, March 30. R"v William n
,ibur AGED IS yea IS montha. . davs
In Hr I'll. hor", ,prll = Helen Elmer. aged
SO yra, 6m. is da
In irattleD ,ro. Apr /. Fanny s, wife of the
lats Uea lark j tcobs aged r. yrs.
In Rratt,eboro, Apr 6, Carrie Ellen Smith,
aged 60 years 8 MOS.
Bra teboro, ,pr 6Hcen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bras ~