davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

during the year. and referred 20 york IN
securing general observance Of Memorial
dan
The report Of the national secretary,
Mrs Sarah Z Phillips. shows: Number OF
the corps, SIS: amount expended Tor re-
lief during the year, So. i5T-is: amount
expended for Memorial day. slSsss5.S7 !:
distributed 20 army nurses NOS in homes.
$50: erpended in relief for national relief
fund. $50: total amount Of expenditures
during the year. $40 0s4 .; total amount
Of relief since organisation, l.oSl.55o-2a
The national chaplain reported that -. 100
soldiers graves were decorated May 50.
1894. ~ = cost Of 81. 65472 The Daughters
Of Veterans held very short session this
morning. ard adjourned until tomorrow
The contest in the women's Relief Corps
for the presidency narrowed down TO Mrs.
Mary Wallace, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Neyerhoff. OF Evansville. with chances
about even.
The Daughters of Veterans have NOM
mated Mrs Walker, Of Boston, past de-
partment president OF the Massachusetts,
department., 20 succeed Mrs. Nellie King,
and she will probably be elected tomorrow.
Mrs. John 4. Logan arrived in the city
tonight and was escorted TO the Monongs-
hela house By Columbia Post. No. 7o6,
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
PERSONA

Gen. A. p. Curry, OF spokans, Is a d,
Northern.
Miner w. Bruce. of Alaska. is Ct u
Occidental.
James A. Ryan, logger OF Arlingses
Is at the Dilier.
J. J. Nancy, real estate man Of Ess
EFT, is st the Butler.
s. " Reid, merchant of Victoria. VI.
his bride, is at the Arlington.
II. NJ. Hume. secretary of tha Sta,s III,
Association, Is az the Northern.
Emileo Fischer aud daughters, tourizs
from Mexico, are guests at the Rainisf
Emory :. Lyon, general manager a ii
Everett Land Company, is at the Raiaan
Corporation Counsel w. I. seost :
turned from business trip to 0lymga
last night.
Street Superintendent G. n. Alsxssss'
has gone to Spokane TO attend the Asas.
Grand Lodge.
Judge r. O. Dunbar, of Olympia, Jaa1
Henry Mcbride, of Mt. Vernon, and l.
Delaney. of Everett, are at the Butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Phipps, Of Victoria. n.
at the Arlington. Mr.. phipps Is e.
nected With the Dominion public woskk
Count Bismarck, Of Prussia, rsgisssna
at the Rainier last night. The coups -
been to Yellowstone park for the past -
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
N.v.d. pemoera,io Convention.

CARSON, New. Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention was held today.
The following nominations were made:
Governor. R. P. Heating: congressman,
J. L. Gignoux; state controller, C. ii.
Stoddard; state treasurer. Harry Jackson I:
attorney general, T. w. Healy; printer.
C. A. v. Putnam; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Thomas Prischard: uni
versity regent, long term, F. NJ. Ed
munds: short term. j. X. Judge. The
platform declares adherence to Demo
cratic principles and unalterable devotion
TO bi-metaliism and free coinage at tho
ratio of 10 to l, and denounces the Repub-
lican party for the demonstration of sill
yer in 1878. Confidence in President
Cleveland is declared, and his admins
tration is Endorsed. The Democratic
party is congratulated on the passage of a
tariff reform bill, and the election of
United States senators by direct vote of
the people is favored: also the settlement
of labor questions by arbitration. The
refunding of the Pacific railroad debt is
opposed, and government ownership of
these roads is advocated. The conven-
ton adjourned after the adoption of the
platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
a K.esp,lon 70 G.n. siekle..

PIrrsEURs. Sept ia reception was
given for Gen. Daniel E sickIes By mem
bers Of his old corps, the Third. Gen.
Charles III. T. Collins. of New York. in a
brief speech said 1t was the duty OF
old soldiers and sailors TO conserve the
safety OF the nation, and they should train
their sons to carry on the work Then he
referred to the alleged a-mor plate frauds,
and insisted that the investigation should
not be allowed 10 drop. If the authorities
failed 70 act the veterans should take such
action at the next election as would re-
move the delinquent officials and put more
jealous and patriotic men in their places.
Gen. Collins presented the matter IN the
form of q resolution. 1t was declared TO
be out Of order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The navy department declares that crit
icism of American naval officers ct Blue
fields is unjust, as they have faithfully fol-
lowed their instructions.
The depot, postoffice. general store and
sawmill of Wunderlicn Bros. together
with several million feet of lumber, were
consumed by fire Wednesday evening at
EImhurst, Wis.,
The receiver Of the Chicago Nickel
Works has fled q bill charging ]. Nc
Oregon Adams, a weil-known capitalist
and vice-president of the company, with
fraudnlently aiding stockholders 70 dis
pose of their stock.
There were about 500 delegates at the
national convention of the Kelley League
at Colorado Springs Wednesday. The
next convention will be held at Harris
burg. Andrew ]. smith was reelected to
the presidency.
AT the ST. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Londonvilie,
i:22Ix; four furlongs, Lady Lee, $40;
four and q half furlongs. Jsrdine. 90;
six and half fnrlongs, Liberty, i:205. :
six furlongs. Lizzie ", l:2a
Secretary of Agriculture Morton, prior
20 his departure for Europe. increased the
wages of the union printers employed in
the branch printing Office in the depart
ment of agriculture TO conform to the
union scale. complaint having been made
by the union.
At the Latonia Park races Wednesday
the winners were: Seven furlongs. Judith
:2ss.; i've furIongs. Albany, 1:o3: eight
furlongs. Peytonia, i:43.; six furiongs,
Pat Woodcoek, 1:l674; TOUR and half
furlongs, Tongese, 81. seven furlongs.
Clintie, / :29n.
Jose de Lavega, the late Santa Cruz,
Cal, millionaire, makes bequest for the
founding Of an asylum for the blind, deal,
dumb, lame and paralytic aged poor Of
both sexes For this purpose q Tot on the
corner of Market and Van Ness avenue
san Francisco, valued at over s6Do, 900, is
bequeathed as a sustaining fund.
At the Gravesend races Wednesday the
winners were: Five fur.ongs, Antipode,
.03: eight furlongs, Peacemaker, 43:
eight and half furlongs. Pairician, f3;
five aud half furlongs, Cromwell. ice;
eight furlongs. Lady Violet. 1;521<; five
and q half furlongs, Second Attempr, :0e.
At the Harlem, ILL.,, races. Wednesday,
the winners weres -Four furlongs, Verge
dor. 49,; six furlongs. Eyanatus 1:l51l I;
eight and half furiongs. Billy Mckenzie,
.50I<; five and q half furiongs, Diggs,
/ 10, eight and half furlongs. Willie l.,
l.50; We furiongs. Miss Young, .oS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
SEPARATED BY FLOOD
The Conquering Japs Unable to
Reach the Chinese.
A REIGN OF TERROR IN CHINA.
Soldiers Committing outrages-Lt Hung
Chang Likely TO Fall Unless
He Does Better.

LONDON, Sept. 13-A special to the Timss
from Shanghai says the adyices received
on Sunday from the frontier are to the
effect that there Is continuous long
distance lighting between Chinese and
Japanese troops. who are separated by the
Imchi river. No decisive victory has fol-
lowed. Floods have rendered the rivers
impossible.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Shanghai states that the power of ViceFoy
LII Hung Chang has steadily decreased.
Every days delay in providing the prom
ised victory over the Japanese adds to the
danger of his downfall. Reinforcements
of the more remote provinces en- route TO
Korea are at a standstill. terrorizing the
cities In which they are halted. Almost a
reign of terror prevails. even in Tientsin.
The savage soldiery are everywhere plum
dsring and maltreating the wretched popu-
lace, aud the native merchants are tieeing
TO Tientsin 10 save their lives.
The French minister has formally pro-
tested against the action of the Chinese in
boarding a French mail steamer Saturday.
A letter from the resident minister at
Seoul states that large military hospital
has been erected on the heights and numer-
Gus sick japanese are being treated there.
Constant conflicts are taking place be-
tween the outposts, but few badly wounded
have been taken TO Seoul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

their intention 10 either hang the susas-.,
or compel them to divulse the mana. !.
their accompiices. Carl Brown. the -.
who was shot in the first attack On s.
camp. Is reported TO be doing wei a.
will recover.
PARACHUTE. Col, Sent. la-Fur.Asr =.
ticulars have been received eoncesnins s.
slaughter OF sheep on the mesa near -,
by caitlemen. There were sbas,
twenty-five cattlemen, all ~,
ing masks. They drove -
sheep belonging to c. B. Brown Il
corral and killed them -
guns, knives aud clubs ]. \. H.
ler's herd, numbering about -
was driven over the cliffs "a
killed. ]. D. Huriburt's sheep rs
not molested, but the butchers pnsssl
notice that these would have been sefsss
likewise but for lack of time. Whsa q.
sheepmen returned not a eattIemaH ~
in sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
The Ladies Of the @. A. r..

rfrrsRuEG. Sept 12-The annual con.
ventlon OF the ladies Of the G. A. r. went
into session today in the Fist German
Evangelical Lutheran church. Ms
Wetherin. Of MinnesosS. presiding The
building was lavishiy draped With iowers
ferns aud palms. Among the delegate.
we're a number Of colored women from,
Southern states. In the presidents "a.
port. Mrs. Wetherin said that in her
opinion the order should never seek adop.
ton as az auxiliary 10 the q.
L. or 10 any organization Mrs. Davev
Of Minnesota. the national secrstAr,
reported the loss by fire OF most of The
records. She bad rewritten The report q.
carefully IS she could. No circles have
been suspended or lost during the vesr
and there are a. this time seventeen De.
partmenis and swenty-four circles. Four
departments we're organized and a mum
Der Of circles instituted
For the ladies' OF the q. A. Z. pressasncx
Mrs. Lsnhars, OF this city, seems 70 be in
the lead. Mrs Gsrwis. Of Allegheny. il in
the feid 70 stay and expresses herself sat-
Isles Sish the way shings are going. urs
GGnter. Of CAieago. sad Mrs. Riggs Of
ohio. are stia sighting, Dat the eoa;est /.
really between Mrs. GaassF and Mr.. In
hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
The Debs Hearing.

CHICAGO. Sept l2.--Wsstern Union mes
sengeF boys had an inning at the Debs
trial today. Several boys were called as
witnesses. and all baffied the attorneys
attempts az confusion in The crossexanli-
nation. James Connors testified TO hay-
ing delivered messages 70 various A. f. L.
officials, among them President Debs. lie
swOre positively to having delivered at
least three 70 Debs personally. and identi-
Ted the presidents signature on the
delivery sheets Gus Woblers gave
similar testimony, and said be
had given several kilograms into
Debs' hands. Fred Miller, stationed
81 Debs' headquarters during the strike,
declared that be had delivered kilograms
TO each OF the defendants. On cross-ex-
animation be pointed out the defendants
in the courtroom.
Director Hogan. Of the American Rail-
way Union, was called. he said that he
did not wish to be examined, and Vas ex-
cused on the plea that as he was defend
anL he need not inesiminate himself
Henry q. Shepard. q printer and pub
Usher, testified that his company printed
the Railway Tlmes, the official organ Of
the a K. c. Ii was a semi-monthly
paper, and It's publication was stopped
after the strike. Shepard said he was
paid usually in cheeks for the work. One
Of the checks vas 81 gaed by Debs and Kel-
Iher. hgt the others he did not know any
thing about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13


SAN FRAScIsco. Sept IA divorce
suit was flied in the superior court
today asking that the marriage be.
tween LaughIin T. Jameson and Mrs
Lulu Gertrude Jameson be snnulled.
The suit is the outcome of the
elopement Of J. Arthur Turner and Mrs.
Jameson from Victoria Ia July. lSs.
when the deserted husband unnecessarily
pursued his wife and her lover about San
Francisco with the avowed in
tension Of regaining the woman and
killing the man. Mrs. Jameson was
Lulu Gertrude Nelson, of Antioch. Cal.
where she lived until IS Then she went
10 Port Angeles. Wash, 20 Join her father
in his home there, and was soon afterward
married 10 Jameson, with whom she
removed to Victoria After being mar
rled eight years she eioped with
Turner. q gay member Of Victogia's best
set. Turner and Mrs. Jameson are now
living at Apartado, Mexico where boy
was born 20 them on April IL. They ara
represented 20 lie anxious to marry.
whsn Jameson found they had
escaped from the country he gave
up the pursuit. and directed Attorney
l. f. Phillips 10 begin action for
divorce, CaaIkANk Nt>eFtoR. Inc kafSFs
we're prepared long ago, and Jameson vas
repeatedly written % 10 come and attest
them. Jameson has ignored the letters
Since Mrs. Jameson will not return
Phillips considers It better 10 Get
her free 30 be married to Turner
and lexitlmiEs the boy, now :
months old. Fer that reason
he concluded 20 attest the complaint him
self and compel the attendance and testl-
nony 81 Jameson. Mrs. Hamilton, At
Antioch, has received several letters from
Mrs. Jameson. and dated Mexieo Mrs
Jameson wrote:
Baby Vas born on April II. took
chMls and fever. aud have been very az In
deed Now have &c wear glasses. for nay
eyes are 50 weak. Ny baby Is a nns, big
boz, bus he has been very "a. The eil-
mate % Mexico Is tae worst ia
the world Tor little chsiaren, they
die 50 quickly. VIII yea take my boy aud
raise him until he j. aaoas > years old 7
viii ray yoa y hat you Ask per meath. IL
is had for me 20 part with hin. bat I
must. Answer this. viii yoa, tell whether
Yea would care 70 take my poor
titts coy, Cor know 40
enc loves him like bis mother.
Mr.. Turner IS getting $50. bat Il takes
money to live IN Mexico. nv bAhv's
nasas s Arthur Nelson Turner. lie ass
bg blue eyes aud fair hasE. lie Is . hAaa-
some hoy. II DO sAY a.
Mrs. HAmllsoa could not take TIE habr.
and the ehisa - stu in Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

PoE7 TowssKsD. sept. L. Especial. +
superintendent Of Pabgie Construction
Devoe, whom Chairman Mills. Of the
Democratic city central COMMITTEES, at
tempted 20 have removed on account o
alleged juggling Of government contracts.
received Official notice from the treasury
department today that the construction Of
the new marine hospital viii be CON-
msncsd inside OF thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
walIa wallA PIoaeer. Dead.

WAELA WAuA. Sept. f2-(Special =
Frank orselli, aged - years. an old pio-
nesr. died today. He came 10 Walla HAlla
oEatY IN ls57. and vas very wealthy.
J. d Braeken. another Walls Wslla pio-
neer, died suddsnly a. Rosalia. The re-
mains viii - brought here for burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
COLORADO REPUBLICANS


Determined 60 Redeem the state From
rhe Mfsrule OF PopuiIsts
DESvER Sept l2-There were 95s dele
gates present at the Republican state con-
vention today. few of whom we're women,
taking part in their first state convention
nnder the equal suffrage law. Senator
Wolcott urged the redemption of the state
from Popullst misruie. He said be would
leave the Republican party when some
other vas ready and able 20 do more Tor
silver and not before. He continued:
"A new element has entered politics,
and the women of the state must bear their
share of the burden. There is no good
cifizen who does not thank his Maker that
the women will cast their ballots with him
to prevent misrule. Since Colorado be-
came q state there has nsver been an hour
when It's motto could so earnestly be in
voked as now. Nothing without divine
aid There must be enough men and
women in this state 20 save II from further
misrule. / believe that this convention
viii not listen 20 the claim of any man Tor
Office. but will select citizens who will save
the state from misruie."
At the conclusion of Senator Woleott's
remarks Senator Teller took the platform.
He gave brief history of the fight in
congress last winter TO prevent the repeal
Of the Sherman bill, and stated that the
silver cause all over the world vas grow
ing so rapidly that it was. in his opinion,
but short time until free coinage law
would be enacted by congress. He agreed
with his colleague IN his statement that
he was willing TO withdraw from the Re
publican party when 1t ceased to be
friendly to the cause of silver.
These nominations were made: For
justice of the supreme court, John Camp
bell. of Colorado Springs; governor, A w.
McIntire. of Alamosa: lieutenant COVER
nor. Judge Brush, of Greeley; secretary of
state, A. b. McGaffey. of Denver; state
treasurer, Harry e. Mulnix. of Trinidad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

The Republicans Of Donglas cosnty
have nominated this ticket: Rspresenis-
fivs, N. W. Miles, Of Orondo: sheriff. JOAN
r Lewis; auditor. Frank Dslism tEess-
nrsr, James II. Hill: clerk, Fred iiisley;
ASSESSOR, William Dormsss; prosecuting
attorney, M. b. Mailoy; eoEonsr. Elmer
Sessions: surveyor, p. ]. Sergeant; super
inssndsnt Of schools. J. Warner Wosvsr-
ton; commissioner. Mr.. kearn, w. II.
Hayuso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

DEBEeuE, Col. Sept. I2-The reported
killing OF 5000 sheep at the Rock Cliffs. As
reported yesterday, Is verified today. both
mated that 800 men will be required.
The sheepmen have armed in \ body and
gone to the scene of the slaughter. The
object of their expedition is reported here
to be the capture of certain range riders
who have been employed in adjacent
territory. whom they susrect of having
been implicated in the destruction of the
sheep. They are reported TO have declared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

The Republicans Of wahkiaknm county
have norninassd this ticket: Represents
tive. Thornss Irving: sheriff. ". 5. Hou-
gen; treasurer. O. II. Harvey assessor,
Jesse Baker: auditor. r. B. Colweii; clerk.
f. C. Burton: prosecuting attorney. &.
Bsas: school superintendent. W. 2. Dover /;
Surveyor, Jacob Mccoy: coroner. George
Hathaway; commissioner. Charles Mas
tan. John Luis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

The motion for an injunction to rsssssl
the American Sugar Refinery Comaas
from dong business IN Massachusetts =
argued in Boston Wednesday. The !
torney general said he didn't ssns !
restrain the company from buying =
selling, but merely from manufacturing
the state The judge took the matssr =
der AMUSEMENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Republican Majority for Gov.
ernor $4,000.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS MEET.
Determined 60 Redeem the state From
Populist Misrule .Sevada Demo
cratic Nominations.

LEWISTON. Me-. Sept i2-Ret1rns from
AS towns give Cleaves. Rem. 81, os7; John
ston. Dem, 2. SO; Russey. Pop, a.s56;
Bsteman, Pro. ASS; Republican plu-
rality. Ss0s4 This is an increase of ]. $50
in Cleaves' vote over 1S92. and decrease
in Johnsson's Of % -5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Tn.uimeus for Hvdes sna. Wffson's
Frfesas CIslra. for Hsnn Also.
eroxAvK, Sept iz.-At the Espabiicsn
primaries Ia this counsy today heavy
vote wzs polisd. and everything passed OF
harmonfoasiy. Tie dessgstss elected ars
unanimoasIy Tor :. G. HYDE for congress-.
The senatoriai question cniy figured Incl
dsntslIy, the coatssts being slrnoss wholly
for county officers. but friends Of John l.
Wilson claim that the legislative dslega-
ton viii be elected fsvorsbls 70 bis aspirs-
4frrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
The Death of Cant. Ar.y.

Deputy Coroner Liiley returned to the
city at 80 O'Clock this morning with the
body OF Capt Charles Arey, who was
found dead In his cabin, and reports death
due to natural causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

PITTsBCxs, sept E-Ths woman,s Re.
Lief Corps held its frSs session TO-DAY. The
national president. Mira. Sarah c. Mink, in
Ser report said TIE movement 70 obtain
psasions fez army nurses lad besa plsasd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
The sultan Of Morocco III.

IASsIEEs. sept I2-The sultan Of No
oceo isss9ssiRg sSsl A. attack Of REEpA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Ing against fusion. and probably 40 Espse-
Iican or Democratic candidates wal &c
Endorsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Default was entered against seven Of the
deiea&ants ia the case Of the Scottish.
Amsricaa Mortgages Company Is. RAshss
Ressnthas, DsYia Dew Of a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
Bad for the!Teeth.

While that awful drill went whiz-z-z
and the boss of the situation sardoni-
cally looked down, the speeches. pa
tent with the rubber dam under his
teeth listened between jumps to the
philosophical rumblings of the ivory car
yer, and along about midnight recalled
this much:
"Do you know that filings come out,
neuralgia is developed, and teeth gen
orally are badly injured by the use of
ice water, iced tea and iced beverages
of any kind?"
Ofcourse, the man in the chair cheer
fully grunted out as intelligently as the
other side to a dentists argument al
ways does, and the tooth carpenter
went on:
"People will eat hot dishes and wash
them down with iced drinks, and then
wonder why their teeth can't stand such
terrific and sudden change of temper
allure. It's marvel that the teeth do
not crack completely with the alternate
roasting and freezing. Filled teeth are
extremely sensitive to such action, and
neuralgia frequently results. But until
doomsday the unhealthy ice mixing
will keep up.--Philidelphia Call.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
CONNECTICUT.

Alva Alexander, who was shot at
South Windsor last week by John
Cronnen, is recovering. Twenty shots
were extracted from his thigh.
William B. Dean, aged AZ, of Mittin-
eague, Mass, committed suicide at his
fathers home on Washington Hill,
Barkhamsted, Friday afternoon. The
act was committed in the woods short
distance from the Dean residence.
James B. McManus, eight, died at
New Haven Wednesday of lockjaw.
The boy slightly injured finger in dis
charging pistol on the Fourth. The
wound was not considered as serious
until Monday, when lockjaw set in.
A terrific thunder storm, accompa-
MED by wind and hail, passed over
Rockville Friday afternoon. A barn
owned by Mayor e. S. Henry, on Eng
land hill, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground, with contents.
Loss, $500; insurance, $1,000. The 2.25
train from Vernon was delayed at West
street by washout.