davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
SURE 10 WIN.
A New York once seeker speaks of
IaimseIf aud Prencherr.

New York, Oct. 1.-the Repub-
licsns Of my district gave me the
unanimous nomination for tina senate;
was endorsed, which IL equivalent TO
n nomination, by the state democracy,
aud wild horses could not pull me out
Of the race. | em goiug TO remain In
the field and am going 10 win"
Thus spoke ex.inspector Alexander
s. Williams, referring TO his candida
tuTe TOT the staLs senate In tho Twelfth
district Inspector Williams acquired
national prominence IN account Of tho
uniavorablo testimony against him
produced during the sessions Of the
Lexow committee Ia this CITY. He has
Just been requested by the executive
committees OF tho Mate democracy 10
wlIhdraw from that ticket.
az have lived In this district forty
three years. The people not only
know my public life, but they know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. l8.--An interest.
iag eefel1ony was performed this even.
Ing Et 81. Lawrence Roman Catholic
church. wnen George w. Davidson,
VITO was until TO-DAY sexton aud d..
rector Of a TeligiOue order IN the high
Tiiualltiiu Episc palian church Of lhs
Redeemer, made a confession Of iaith,
received absoluIion Hnd was baplizsd
aud received into the Roman Catholic
church. The Church Of the Rvdeemcr
II high Episcopal church. Mass 10
said there. and confessions are heard,
anu all the para pheruslia used In the
Catholic church IN public worship Is TO
To found there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

nJsterious Cas-. of Mrs. Annie walker,
IGueinh. Ont.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Irs. Annie
Walker, Of Guelph, Dat, who 10 said
at one time 10 have been tho vile Of
Senator Mcintyre, II Virginia, lies In
a West Side boarding house In a pre-
carious condition. The case In most
mysterious one and the police do not
know what to mako OF II.
Mo. Walker was brought 10 tho
house several days ago by q mau civ.
Ing tho name OF Elliot. He let $500
In an envelope which he said belonged
to the woman. Then no went away
and had not been sutn sine.
Mre. Walker 10 col to be demt n,od
and 1t 10 also faid that che is eufisr ring
from concuslion OF the bfaiu. ]. Il.
Fitzpatrick, who boards IL tho house
whero Afs. Walker IL lying gives II
~ his opinion that shs has bsen
dfuggsd and assaulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Not Expected 60 Live.

San FRAgUItcO, Oct. ii.-A. Page
Brown, one OF tue leading architects OF
the Pacific coast, IL not exuociei TO
la runaway accident last week. MIR.
Brown was driving an ex.hufdle racer
called The NippeT. ON a country road.
when tho animal ran away nnd
plunged down n steep bank fifteen feet
high Into dry cre.k. Mr.. Brown
had 10th legH, one arm, his collar bone
and three ribs broken. His face was
ffightiully gashed and his skull was
fractured. IL Is not known whether
tbeIs are any internal Injuries, but his
friends fear he cannot survive his tor.
Tlble external WOUNDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
victim ora Trolley car Accident.

rITTsnURo, Oct. li.-O. J. Baldwin,
OF YuuDgayllle, Pa, u victim o; last
nighl's West End trolley car accident,
died this morning. This makes four
deaths 40 far. Several other victims
are Ia a critical condition. The acct.
dent was caused by tho breaking OF the
brake chain and the fact that tue
trolley left tue car. Ths IlotOrmnn
attempted 10 stop the runaway Car by
reversing tho current. but there was no
current.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
tn,cnre ,I,rrn.n, p.ad.

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-Ausonn A.
BlgoiOs, tor many yeau prominent
IN commercial cifoles In Chicago, died
81 at his residence, 2028 Michigan
avenue, Of $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
evening OF uyseniery. Mr.. Hlsclow
had been sick for about ten year.
Mr.. Blgelow was born "a a farm In
Washington county, y. ", November
z, 1888. He was educated ut Cam.
bridge, Mass., and at the age of ~
started cut Tar himself. His nrat em.
ploymont was ia linen manuisctoTy
IN Troy. n. ". which he Left IN n year
ior cIorkshipin general commission
hou,c IN Albany. Mt. BigelVw came
10 Chicago IN 1866.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
US. SUPREME COURT
ONE VACANT SEAT on THE BENCH.
Motions Heard, Attorneys Admitted 10
the Bar, Attorney General
Harmon Introduced.

WAsntSoroN, Oct l4-Ai.er 70.
cess Of four aud half months, the
U. .. Supreme Court rsolnveued ut
noon today. Tae only vacant seat on
the bench was that caused by the
death OF Justice q. Jackson. Tue pro.
ceedings consisted OF nearing unim-
poriani notion, the admission II half
q dozen attorneys to the bar and the
introduction OF Attorney General
Harmonic the oiuri, by HE pre- deees-
cor, Secretary olney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

ATLANTA, Ga, oas. l4.-A meeting
Of the FarmorS National congress to-
dny furnished sensation In n vote ON
the amendment 10 n resolution petit
iioning Congress 10 enact laws pre-
serving the parity OF gold and silver,
and providing for an internatio nAi con-
grees. The amendmunt provided that
Congress bs invited TO consider how to
preserve = ratio not higher than 10 10
/. IL was lost by vote OF 25l TO lOi.
The delegates from western silver
states voted for tho amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

PIII5BURG, oct. 1.-the convstters
& LAughlln were overturned THE
morning and sixteen t1ng 81 moulten
metal poured into tho pit below where
n aeoro or moro Of men were working.
Squire watson was terribly burned
about the head and body aud viii die.
John B. Burr, William Edwards,
Charies Freeborn, William q. Faux
nor, Thomas w. Faulkner, Frank
Kerling and Samuel Low were In.
jured. Physicians say Watson viii
die aud tho oh iners are against Burr.
Edwards and Freeborn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
ALREADY AT WORK.


"rhere ia no use borrowing trouble"
ssys Lloyi Jjnos OF Dsnver In speak.
lux On the matter Of adequate building
facilities. He says that tue chamber
of commsroe Of that ely has already
takcu tho mater up aud the com.
nlitlto IL laying ils plane for grand
naif next JtAL Nc. Jones has d.
rected IA Inquiry 10 Secretary james
as u when lac will bp able 10 take up a
big load Of businnss connected with
tue festival. From present indications
there will bo splendid array Of
talent In Denver at the next contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
HANK FAILURE.
Caused by tho Dsdaicstion Of the
ta.hisr. the Notice says.

KANSAS Cry, No., Dot. l4,-A spc-
cial to the Sisr from Fort scott, Kan
sas. bayt: A sensation was created this
morning when Vice President J. j.
81, wArt Of tue State bank posted the
following; "rhislbanh slosed, subject 10
the order Of tbs Stake hank commits
rloneI D-posltlrs viii be paid IN iuli.
The failure II csussi by the Gcialsn.
ton OF thu cashior.n A large crowd VI
excited dcposilors RatnereI. Cashier
J. IL. Colean has had the utmost oJan.
deuce Of oil. Hc has been cashier
eince the bank YVES organized In 1853.
Last "Wednesday he loit town, saying
no WA. going 70 mis- old home In jersey
VILE, Ill.,, where hts wife II visiting.
Cashier ColeEisn confessed TO Pest.
dent u. II. Coon, OF the bank, on Sat
ufday nighi that ho lost about s25, 900
In stock and bonds ept culsti1c. The
theft has been systematically ptaciiced
over two years ami covered up by
manipulation oi tbs banks books.
Ia n statement Issued ty the bank
to1ay, tue officials say: "rhe loss will
fall wholly upon the stockholders, ~
tho assets OF tho bauk are amply suf-
nciont TO ray all deposit0rs."
IL IL nov known tnat when Coleman
len ON Wednesday, he had no inten-
tiOn VI returning. lie was under
ST. Louis specialists care last week
for n nervous trouble. Gu Friday he
wrote President Coca that no had b,-
com. wreck. ColemAn's irroy larl.
tics up TO that tile had not become
koowp. Coon tolographed Coleman
to remain In 81. Louis aud went ON to
meet hin there on Saturday night.
Ia the presence OF his wiio aud
broiher.in.lsw aud President Coon,
Coleman maize n confession. He
broke down and cried pituously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

ELEHoRS, w. Va, Oct l4.-A pas
seDger usia on the Norfolk aud West.
ern road was wrecked by Il broken iiog,
between Biuefield and Kenova, today.
This baggage and mail car ana n second
class cokch were dilchrJ. Seven pss-
sanRers were Injured. T.. Il. Dillon,
MAYOR OF PooshOntss, w. Va, was
badly hurt, also H. l.. Coney OF Grasn-
briar Coal company, ana FL. She Ger,
the baggage master. This vog nuvd
passengers were taken to Poo1 10 alas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
sanno, rish, In Indisn Territory.

wAsmsoroS, Oct. 1.-THE report
OF Agent Wisdom regarding the pre-.
veniiop OF tue CoTbott- F'itzsltnmon
prizs hsht In Iudisn Territory, has
been received at the Indian Office and
IL Satisfactory. IL Is said by the officials
that there IL no danger OF the fight
taking place Ia that territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
REMODELING A SCHOOL.
The old Twenty.seeond Ward building
10 lie Fitted Up for Use.

The board OF education committee
on buildings and grounds met at leu
O'Clock this morning aud opened bids
for the remodeling and fitting up OF
the old T1enty.seoond or Nineteenth
ward school house as II is sometimes
called. This school was abandoned
some yeais ago but the in-
crease OF school population has
been 30 great ana the demand for extra
room 70 manifest that II waa decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

PITTsBuRa, Oct. li.--As result Of
q large shortage discovered in the oity
attorneys office by the oou aoll invtstl.
cation, MsJor William q. Merchant,
city attorney, today rendered bis rsslg-
nation. which was at once aoorplsJ.
IL was decided today 10 hold tho
banks Tor S50,00O Interest paid 70
Assistant Guy Attorney House, and IN
the future demand interest on all city
deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

The laH nan.d Gfm ste iir lawes
bildcfs and on tile execution u thois
contract with the board viii proceed 20
thclf work WIN tho understanding
that II II u b. completed and The build
ing DO ina 20 ready for occupancy by
Oeetmhor lal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

pro- fighting, though he DELIGHTS IN
tuil Hshtng. He says the Auerlcans
In the Cry 81 Mexico are prominen
In business circles. Tho establishment
OF an American newspaper In Next
co, he says, has been great benefit
to the English speaking portion Of the
population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
IsIIIea M. nr..,h,nrl.

CINCINNATI, oe'. ia CONNER.
c,al.Gszstlc sproial from Eaton, o.,
sayt; Last night John Munroe Smith,
aged IL, esoOTlod home his sweetheart,
Gertrude Lally, and quarroled with
her On tho way. Arriving at thu
house. he shot aud fatally wounded
her IN the presence q her mother.
lie then surrendered 10 the county
sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
viii DO Arraigned Tonight.

Firemen Crosby, Fitzgerald and
Tremayne, who were suspended a
week ago, Will be- arrAigned at ,c-
night. meeting OF the poles aud frs
commissioner anu the day, for their
examination viii bs set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

NEW YoRK, Oct. ll.-A meeting OF
the reorganization committee OF the
Union Pacific company viii be- held In
this city today. A member OF The
fiTm included In the underwriting
syndicate Gays he dOes not believe the
reofga nizalion plan will DO ready for
publication today. General FitEger-
aid, chairman Of the Reorganization
committee, confirms this statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

NEW YoRIl, Oct. IL. - Secretary
Carlisle 10 IN town accompanied by
Assistant Secretary Hamilp. Score
tary Carlisle denied himself TO the
newspaper people, sending WORD that
no had notning TO impart 10 tho pub
10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
TIE RAILWAY BLAMED.
Verdict At tho Coroner's jury On the
burton Accident.

The coroner's Jury which made tho
Investigation into tbs cause OF 1he
death OF w. l.. Burton came 10 the
conclusion, late Saturday evening, that
"duo caution aud care ia not exercised
by tho Union Pacific to make in cross
ings safe for the use Of tho public"
and returned a verdict 10 the effect
that the deceased met his death by
being crushed beneath the whesls OF u
box car on that railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

TO relieve the situation somewhat IN
the aofthweslein part Of tho city IN
the manner indicated. The building
Is not modern onsi by GDy means,
Tut Il Is iClid mi substantial ami
when nltei ~ W accommodate 200
rupils W tho % ifililly. rhe bids tor
. ronIempl 10 WHY NeTe Aa lollnWl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

DENVER, Oct. li.--SuvUn thousand
dollars worth Of lVeelry. belonging to
Mr.. anu Mrs. Peter AcUouri, has been
stolen from theiI reaiIeneo by n sneak
thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
foECE OF IrAnIr.
a ssventy-year.oia Man Applies for
itis Eighth Divorce.

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. II. -Abram
Rhimes. OF Fulton county, has ap-
piled for his eighth divorce. He Ia 10
years Of age, His matrimonial career
had its inception March Il, 1879. when
hu was married 10 Mics Emiline
Candy, who obtained divorces No
vember "a, 1881, on tue ground OF cruel
Treatment.
Rhinss remained single two years
when he married Miss Martha RO6binp,
lie experienced eleven months OF
martial discord AMI In February, 1854,
was granted u divorce, TeUlllng that he
had been maltreated.
November 90, 1854, Rhlmes was
welded 10 Miss Samantha Rongsl,
aui the divorces court annulled the
marriage April II, 1855, hls wiio's
temper being the Dasis OF his petition.
On January o, 1857, Rhimes found
tcace imind In an ALLIANCES win Idle,
Lsyina straw, but again the divorces
court recorded the story OF doaiestlc
inielioity.
Ml,s Anna Rowland became wife
No. %. and peace and happiness Ielsnsd
Tor upward ola year. April D, 1859,
Rhimes was again divorced, ana on
July IL. 1890. tried II again, Mlsh
Sarah oyeriree being tho bIide. Two
years later tho husband tecured a
divorce on tho plea that mis- wiie HAD
attacked him with pair o, sclss9rs.
Miss Racael Msgnum was next
wooed anu won, their wedding taxing
place March %, 1898. He WINS
divorced from her SeplsmDer Is, 1894.
Rhimes repented OF the action aud on
March %. 1895, he again married Miss
Magnum, who was his laHs and eighth
wife. They quafIeled but the CUT
refused the much married. husband a
divorce. Rhimes IL determined TO
secure a decree and h0 has gone u
Michigan TO acquire n residence where
he will seek 10 nnuul the tie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

BAsLE, Switzerland, OCT. ii.-Rsv.
Riehsru DuSnlord, bisnOp Of Chicnvs.
-, uicd suddenly today, aged 93.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
A woman Author D.ad.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.--Mrs. Clara Doty
Bate, wriIer Of Juvenile stories, died
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
a Well Known onienEoan Dead.

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.--Jobn Gabriel
dled yesterday morning. lie was rs
years old anu had lived ia Chicago
since 1854. He was well known
among local hotel men, having been
connected with tho Tremont house,
tho sherman house anu tho Grand
Paoihc. Hv WIS an honorary member
OF all the Scottish e9oiolies anu wns
hnight OF PgtLlas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
rx.G,,ernnr r,rrr nrnd.

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. li.-EK.
Governor Elish L. Forty diod THIS
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

Tho claims OF Geo. W. Gibbs anu
Osoar Heungberg Tor $40 each, for
witness fees anu mileage In tue exam.
iuation OF "Curley" Wallace al 10 mia
SANITY, were referIe TO the attorney.
Sheriff hardy's claim VI s43l0 for
conveying insane prisoners to Provo
and expenses Incidental thereto, was
likewite referred.
Undertaker \. ID. Evans filed
claim OF $50, when wAs referred to
Selectman Gsddes.
AZ this point recess was taken I'M
I'll this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
COUNTY COURT.
Petitions aud MISUNDERSTANDING
iior Llst--Olher Claims
Referred.

The county court met at 10 O'Clock
this morning with all members
present. Petitions were read and dis
posed OF ~ follows
Willism ZONES petitioned tor re-
lease OF tax sale. Referred TO attorney.
Williams X Trip and Harry
Haynes were each granted retail
liquor licenses upon Cling the usual
bond guaranteeing to comply with tho
legislative act.
The claims OF Is. w. Ashton and
Byron Cummings for $40 each Tor ser
vices rendered ON county examination
board were approved anu ordered paid
out OF the county school fund.
The following resolution offered by
selectman Christopherson was adopt
eu;
l,osolyed, That the county clerk IL
hereby instructed TO communicate with
tho city Council and ask them TO Te-
move lho bridge over tho city canal on
state road about two and one-hali miles
south OF Sandy TO tho center OF said
highway, Il being at the present 'lmo
almost at right angles TO the highway.
Tbs county Is u present grading faid
highway both north aud south OF said
bridge and hence now would DO the
proper timo for iIs proper location.
Tho telephone In the attorasy's
ofiioc vas ordered taken cut, after
which the following appropriation list
wsb passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
FUNERAL sERvIcEs.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late w. IL. Burton were held yes.
terday afternoon at 81. Paul's Episcopal
church. Tue ceremonies were AL
tended by a very large number Of
friends, ~ well as u long line OF mem.
bsrs Of the a. o. u. W., which was
hesde1 by Held's band. The inter.
ment WAS at Mount oliyet oometery.
MRS. BURTON.
Mrs. Burton IL progressing very
nicely alter the operation and with
proper care the unfortunate lady will
recover her strength. She Is very
pluoky woman anu this furthers her
chances for recovery. IL Is IA sad
thought, however, that she Will be-
obliged to 20 through liio without her
cit foot.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-28
Bicycle Relay Races.

The Troy Press Relay bicycle race
that is to be completed this evening, be-
gan this morning at o'clock. The en-
tire distance as per schedule time is II
hours, 46 minutes. The distance is
204 SIS miles and the outward route is
via BallstOn Spa, Whitehall and Rut-
land. The return trip, leaving Rutland
at noon, is through Wallingford, Dandy,
Manchester, Arlington and this village.
The relays are five miles and there are
two riders for each. They are due here
on their return at 40 p. m. The riders
from North Bennington to this village
are II. D. Mattison and William Barrett;
from the Putnam House in this village
to White House bridge, j. Elmer Ayres
and Loring D. Bingham are the riders,
and from there to Potter Hill, Joseph
La Crosse and Fred Kimball are to carry
the message. The first news from the
riders was from Saratoga, where they
were due at 74S. They were % minutes
late at that point
Warren Hastings and Ralph Mirfeld of
South Shaftsbuay, arrived here about II
o'clock this morning on their wheels,
with three bags of mails for this Office
that were carried by North Bennington.
When they left South SALISBURY they
also had a bag for North Bennington.
The weight of the three bags for here
would be about one hundred pounds, In
cluGing their stop at North Bennington,
they made the trip, seven miles, in forty
five minutes. Mr.. Hastings says that
the riders in the relay bicycle race will
find good wheeling from Manchester to
| Salisbury From the last place to
South Shaftsbury the clay soil will be
sticky; but from that place to the Sol
diers' Home the roads are in good shape
for fast time. North street in this vii
lage, through which he came, is IN hor-
rible condition, and he suggested that,
from the Home, the route of the relay
riders be changed. What with mud,
new gravel, etc." the street is in no way
fit for bicycle, Mr.. Hastings remarked,
The return trip was started from Rut.
land hours, 40 minutes late, which will
bring them in town about this evening
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-28

Our readers will note the call for a
special village meeting, in another col
umn to-day. The purchase of the water
works by the village is matter of con-
siderable moment to our tax payers and
is a subject that should be well consid-
cred and fully understood before definite
action is taken. There should be no
politics in this movement, but all should
be done for the best interests of all con-
cerned-the whole people are interested.
We are inclined to think the action of
the Committee, heretofore appointed for
the purchase of the water system, has
been somewhat hasty and injudicious.
We are by no means certain that neces-
sity exists for taking the matter into the
courts at all. On the other hand we
have good reasons for believing that the
Water Company is, and always has been,
ready and willing to meet the village or
its committee half way, and in a future
issue we shall give the reasons for this
belief.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-28
Items For Horsemen.

SOC will buy a good horse sheet at
Frear's. 69c will buy a first class monte
lap robe at Frear's. 75c buys an extra
quality horse sheet at Frears. $50
buys a 6O-lash leather flank horse net at
Frear's. 75c buys a beautiful embroid-
cred monte lap robe at FrearS. SIPS
buys cooler at Frear's. $l.25 buys \
handsome dark green cloth robe at
Frear's. 81 buys handsome plaid robe
at Frears. S5c buys a sorim cover, just
the thing to keep the flies off your horse.
If, upon examination, goods are not sat.
isfactory money will be refunded. VIM.
II. Frear & Co., Troy Cash Bazaar.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-28
Wanted for Murderous Assault.

Last December (about the fourth),
John Horizon, while in dispute with sew
eral young men, stabbed one of them,
Edward Cunningham, in Dorset, with a
pitchfork, inficting serious wounds.
Horizon was arrested, had hearing be-
fore Justice Buffum of that town, and
was bound up in the sum of $500 for his
appearance before the Grand Jury at the
June term of the county court. In de-
fault of bail he was brought here and for
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-28

several weeks was in the Jail. Arrange
ments were finally made aud bail fur.
nished. At the recent term of the Grand
Jury an indictment was found against
him, but when wanted he was gone and
finally his bail was declared forfeited.
Cunningham yet lemains in rather q
critical condition.
Tuesday, States Attorney Bates, hav-
ing learned that Horizon was probably
in the vicinity of Lynn, Mass. tele-
graphed the officials there, giving his
description and asking them to arrest
and hold him, if found.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-28
Ladies', Hats 25c Each.

Ladies' sailor hats, in white black or
navy blue, trimmed, at Frears Millinery
Department at 2jc each. Trimmed hats
of every description at Just about half
price. Null hats in colors, also black
and white. Leghorn hats in beautiful
variety at Frear's Troy Bazaar.