davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-21
MARRIED.

In Newport, Sept. Is, by Rev. Geo. o. Howe,
Harley G. Humphrey and Miss Josie NJ. Fras-
Ter, both of Newport.
In Glover, Sept. 16, at the home ofth+ brides
parents, by Rev. G. w. Morse assisted by Rev.
J. Mcdonald, Fred D. Taylor of Frankling
and Miss Fife Lu Clark
At NJ E. parsonage, Holland, Sept. ~, by
Rev. }. L. Baxendale, Gilbert 7. Maxwell and
Ida M. Sanburn, both of Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-21
BIRTHS.

In Barton, Sept. 90 son to to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gardiner.
In Albany, Sept. IA, daughter 10 Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Peters Ho&
In Newport Center, Sept. ID, a daughter to
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Armstrong.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-09-21

He cot into the cars blowing like a pornoise.
For a minute his coughing was awful. He
took sip from bottle and coughed no more
that trip The label said Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
FRIENDS OF HONEST MONEY.
Men who Are Interested In the EHort
to Dsfest the Democracy OF Delaware
in the Coming Election.

Men who Are Interested In the Eaort
to Dsfest the Democracy OF Delaware
in the Coming Election.
The following are among the Whining
ton Democrats who have signed the call
for the formation OF an Honest Money
League on next Tuesday evening:
William d. Mullen, Jr.. Merris Taylor,
John S. Russell, F j. Williams, T. F..
Baysrd, Jr , Samuel Bancroft, Jr NJ d.
Crosssn, john X Bradford, J. G Farra,
Thomas < Young. q R)belen, @ L.
Ward, Charles @ Kuriz, Leslie w. Pyle,
s ]. Horn, Edward G. Cook. Harry A.
Miller, Frank Cooch. John d Kurtz. Jr ,
William 81. Rogers, Charles l. Reed,
David Lindsay, J . Herbert Mullln, s d.
Stsats, Charles @. Rupert, George A.
Wolf, ]. j. Price, Jesse X. Baylis, H R.
Spruance, Dennis j. Mention, Anorew G.
Wilson, J. 3 PettyjohD, r Henry
Young, G. Park Postles, William g.
Whiteley, G H RobInette, Fred o.
Mammele DR.. Alexander Lowber,
DR.. B. Downes, 8. w Cam, DR.. T A
Brown,R R w. Rsmbo. James E Mckay,
James 8. Dobb, l. A. Bertolette. Alfred
d. Poole. P. w. Tomlinson, Harry EN-
mons, George M d. Oann. Philip Rey
bold, F o Carpenter, William Butz. ].
Bail Piercs. ]. Bsysrd Plerce,C E Whits
ley, P Almond, j. p Doughten, Il. O
Frist, Charles M Zablsy. Char les B
Dougherty, A j. Hart, d w. Mullin,
Spotswood Garland, James MeeAry
Thomas J BowdeD, Jr., George T Bar
low, John B. Lsmbson. Charles
L. Donghten, Andrew e SRnborn
Joseph Swift. s. Wallis Merrihew
james A Price. ]. A. Elegood, William
81. Swift. T. A. Leisen, James A. Draper
DR.. w. Springer, J. PArke Postles, r
Frank Shsrpley, william B. Butler, w
Pritchett, John McSweeney, Edward
Kelley, David b. Atkins, R II Cam
James Cassidy, Andrew RAmbo, Edw
@. ConcAnnon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
FAITH R DERUYTER'S DEATH
The Funeral OF the Dead Priest VIII
Take Place From st. Peters Church
ON tuesday.

The Funeral OF the Dead Priest VIII
Take Place From st. Peters Church
ON tuesday.
The announcement OF the death Of
Father j. A. DeRuyter yesterday caused
intense sorrow and regret among the
people OF Wilmington, particularly
among those with whom he was brought
In close contact
Father DeRuyter was one OF the most
popular men In the city, with Protestant
and Catholic alike.
An incident thai atttsts the deep re
spect and love felt for him was Witnessed
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter yes
terday at the residence Of the priest A
number Of little colored children were
gathered about the house and asked to be
admitted to ste their dead b,nefactor.
They had to bs refused, bat one Of them
little girl. said with tears In her eyes:
well Pse goln' to see 'um when he dun
gifts berried anyhow. He wuz or mighty
nice man.
Father DeRuyter's funeral will take
place on Tuesday morning from st.
Peters ProiCsthedrRl at Sixth and West
Streets at 8 30 o'clock From 8 30
O'Clock until 8 80 the body will lie
In state at the Pro Cathedral At the
latter hour pontihcial high mass will be
celebrated by Re- Rev Bishop Alfred
A.. Curtis, assisted by Vicar General
Lyons and all the priests Of Wilmlngi on
diocese Father Lyons will probably
preach ths funeral sermon
The funeral is expected to be one Of
the most imposing held In Wilmington
for many years on account OF his great
personal popularity and connection with
the clergy Of the diocese
The body will bs taken to Baltimore AZ
IL 45 o'clock and interment will be made
st the college having charge OF the mis-
slonAry work In which Father DsRuyter
Was engaged.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
narm.n v.tsran,. RaunIon.

Tomorrow the reunion Of the Turner
Battalion will be held In Wilmington.
This company was largely made up OF
members or the Wilmington Turngs
melnde, although 1t hailed from Penn
sylvania Il did excellent work IL the
late war Two Of It's survivors, Henry
Feldmaier and Andrew Grotz, are all
Who now live in Delaware The sur
vlvors from outside the state, With their
wives, and to the number of about 100,
will arrive on the first afternoon boat from
PhilAdelphip, and will be met by Messrs.
Feldmaier and Groiz and escorted to Turn
Hall, when there will bs speeches, etc.
At 2 o'clock fne dinner will be served
after which Wilmington will be shown tC
the visitors. The last beat will take the
vets and their wives home.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Union PARK Damp n1sstIng.

Haven and Mt. Joy Methodist Episco-
pal churches. Rsvs. j. H. LAnkford and
]. d HArmAn, pastors, will hold thsiI
frst annual camp services In Union Park.
tomorrow. The services will begin at 9
g. m. with love feast. At 10 45 there
will be preaching by Rsv. J. R. Waters.
Presiding Elder OF the Wilmington Dis
trlct. At 3. p m, Rsv. W. L s Mur-
ray, d. D.. pastor of st. Paurs ID E.
Church. will preach. and at z 80 p m,
by Rev. Francis Burgette short, pastor
make an address A prayer and praise
services will be held in the interim The
song se rvice in the evening will be con.
Quoted By Presiding Elder Waters.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
May Sue for Libel.

In the last Issue OF the Sunday Star
was published an article which Detective
NAT Hutchlns Of the Delaware rail
road, says is untrue and 70
hscts seriously on his discretion
and actions as an officer. He says the
OF tIcle charges him with having beaten q
prl soner into insensibllity after he
was hsudcuffrd He says the story
Is absolutely false as he did not touch
the prisoner In question after the latter
WAS handcufIed and the prisoner WAS not
struck by auy Que. He says that he did
have a great deal Of trouble capturing
and hand cutting the man aud
had 20 strike him soversly several
times before he was handeuhsd
Mr. Hulchlns came TO Wilmington this
morning with the avowed object Of
procuring a retraotlon OF the article or
entering suit for libel
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
WILMINGTON NeWs NoTEa

Rev w. L. 8. Murray will preach a short
8 rmon TO morrow evening at St auls NJ. Il.
Church. The morning service will b. 80 ususl.
Lewis r. Springer has prepared plans for
a l0-room house 70 be erected AZ Snallcroea
avenue and Scott street for John Cody.
The Wilmington City Railway Company
is making repairs 10 Its Front street line
Jackson street from Fourth to sixth
streets. has been graded PIE )arstory TO paving
IL.
Rev. Howard T. Qusgg, Of Bryn.Mawr N:
f. Church, and SON OF Rev. J.. b. Quigs. OF
thts oitv. will preach at Grace hurch to-mer-
row at 10. As a. m, and Rev. Wesley O. Jahn-
son at p IN.
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Diary. -06 Jefferson st. Phone 40
Also best quality or milk. cream aud butter.
-Thsre is q kick In the city tax ofnce be '
cause the recond-esory addtti n 70 the Boar
Of Publ c Education rooms materially derf ems
the ONCE. especially that part Of II occupied
by the Southern district collector and ais
clerk.
The li'hosr ph car Of the Bob" Hunting
circus is in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
rrnnr.inn ~ panI

That all members OF tue Grand Army
Of the Republic. together with their
families and friends. may attend the
annual encampment. g. A. r to be held
At st Paul, Mlnn September 1st to 9Th,
all eastern lines will. sell excursion
tickets, August 90, 10 and 3lst, via
Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul railway,
at rate of about one cent per mile. good TO
return until September 30sh.
For further particulars call on the
nearest ticket agent or address John r.
Pott, district passenger agent Chicsgo,
Milwaukee and Sc Paul railway
Wllliamsport, Pa
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
no TRUTH IN II.

Western Union omosrs Deny the Bell
Consolidation Story and Explain It's
Origin.
Il. L. Evans & Go. have received the
following advice regarding the rumored
Western Union and Bell Telephone con
solldstion:
'Ohicials Of Western Union deny Bell
Telephone consolidation story. The re-
port probably grows out OF the fact tina
the Western Union recently secured
control Of the Metropolitan Telephone
Company, the name of which ls to be
changed to the New York Telephone
Company
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
slnrI. Tsr .mart, re- return.

The Single Takers who we're released
from Dover jail will arrive In Whining
ton tonight on the Delaware
railroad train arriving at SO
o'clock Preparations have been made
to m Get them with = large DEL
eeation of Wilmington Single Tax
ers and Hyatt's Bsnd ard escort
them to Fourth and Market streets A
big parade will be formed. B. Martin
Williams, Il Hetzsl, Jackson h
RslssoD, A. Il Stephenson and George Z.
Stephens will address the "msrtyrs."
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Peach Shipments.
Rrnn Wan nnlnnkv-

few days ago Philadelphia boiler
maker was arrested by Officer ualoney st
Front and Pine very drunk. he gave
his name as Thomas Rysn, and he had
about $170 In his pocket. He paid a 6ne
OF 81 and costs and left at once for Phil
sdslpbia. Yesterday he was drugged
gagged and knocked insensible by
three colored men in the city of Penn and
robbed OF his bundle. Two Of the ne
Qroes were caught.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
A SOUND PROPOSITION
Propounded BY Patrick Buck
ley to Judge Ball.
sF oIwAR SOBER OF wUDRrBB HBRB

And the Court Agreed That He Was
Right In HIs Premises Ichard Had a
Marrow EscApe-Other Gases which
We're Disposed OF By the Municipal
Court.
One Of the most dllapidAted specimens
OF humanity that has occupied the Dc OK
OF Municipal Court for a long time WAS
Patrick Buckley. His left eye was closed
to the world, evidently the result Of a
blow. while he was 30 filthy that Billy
Heal was forced to scatter disinfectants
around the dock as q matter of self
preservation. Officer Gllling found him
lying In the gutter at Fourth and L)m
bard streets and sent him In.
He Must Have Been Drunk.
When asked by Judge Ball whether he
was drunk Patrick replied 'Arrah an
be lingo Of Oi war sober Oh wouldn't bs
sfther beIn' here, wud or and the
court was obliged TO agree with him on
that important point
Oficsr Maloney stated that he had
seen Patrick around the coast, with an
old woman, selling things from baskets,
when Patrick Indignantly broke Ia with
whist yer honor, he's a sthory teller be
\ the watch o. never war on the coasht
wud ony lady. Arrah come OF, be's a
sthory teller ba the watch" he was
given a fne OF 81 and costs, and removed
quickly for fear he would spoil.
Richards Narrow Escape.
Last night Sergeant Black was In
formed that Richard Williams. who
lives on Wawaset avenue, between
Lincoln and Scott streets. was acting IN
q disordsrly manner and his wife was
afraid Of him. The sergeant found
Richard raising Dover at his house. and
for fear he might do harm sent him In.
Later the wife made . plea for him and
Judge Ball listened to It He discharged
Williams, but cautioned him that Z
repetition would result In his going Il
jail
Was His First offence.
Oficer McAteer found Thomas f. Bar
ton, an aged man, lying In an alley of o
Seventh street, last night, very drunk
It was the hrst time that he b I'd evei
bssn before the court, aud Judge Ball lef
him of with 81 and costs.
John MoCloskey was charged with tn
larceny of a pair Of shoes. luvestigA
tion showed, however, that they had beel
given to him, and he WAS discharged
Charles Murrsy. colored, was arraigDe
on a charge Of larceny of two shirts.
his case 1t was ascertsined that anothe
man had stolen the articles and had sol
them 30 him. He was discharged,
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
CHARGES AGAINST A SPECIAL OFFICER
The Board OF water Commissioners Will
Investigate Complaints RelRtive TO tho
Actions OF Horace Smith

The Board OF water Commissioners Wiii
Investigate Complaints RelHtive 10 tho
Actions OF Horace smith
Complaint has been made to the Water
Commissioners regarding the actions OF
Special Officer Horace Smith, who has
charge Of Cool Spring reservoir park.
Smith Was appointed by the commission
TO preserve order In the park from to
10 o'clock at night, and after that acts
as wAtchmsn for the residences which
face on the streets surrounding the
pretty little breathing spot. About a
month ago he WAS charged In Municipal
Court by young woman who resides In
Chester. with annoying and following
her. The case was heard BY Judge Ball,
and the evidence showed that she two
we're Acquaintances The court held the
case up, and allowed Smith to 90
The charge made to the commission Is
that on Thursday night Smith was
grossly intoxicated while on duty and
made Insulting propositions TO number
OF young girls who we're In the park.
About 2 o'clock Friday morning he
sirolled down to Fourth and Shipley
streets and had an alteration with
another man, when he WAS knocked out
and pretty badly handled. Half Az hour
later he was found BY one OF the ofioera
who took him to the police station,
where hs had hls wounds attended to-
after which he WAS allowed to 90. II Il
also charged that Smith Is frequently
drunk while on duty aud when In thai
condition Is profane and insulting.
The charges will be investigated and
II found true Smith will get the grand
bounce
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
was His First onsnes.
Tug Boat Atlas Launohed.

The new sea going steel tug for the
Standard OIL Company being built by the
Harlan and Hollingswortb Company
was launched at the ship yard OF
the company this morning at ll.26
o'clock. There were no special
ceremonies attending tho launch, aud
there were very few.peopls In attendance.
The new boat was chrlstened Atlas. She
will be used for towing oil barges be-
tween New York and Portland. Me-, and
has besn made very large Her dimen
sions have alreGdy been. published In the
EVENING JOURNAL. Her boiler will bs
put In this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Paid Five Dollars Fer a Paper.

John M Ford. OF Dover, reads the
EVENING JOURNAL and he likes 1t 80
we'll that he is willing to pay any price
to get IL Mr.. Ford Is the proprls tor Of
the Bayard House in Dover. Last night
be lught copy Of the EvEEINGJcUREAI
from a newsboy In that town and 10 mis
take for a cent gave the boy So gold
piece Neither Mr. Ford nor the boy
noticed the unusual amount paid for
the paper at the time. A lit
tie while later Mr.. Ford missed his
gold piece bat did not known what be-
came Of IL. This morning the by re
turned the money and was given hall
4 dollar for his honesty.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
IDENTIFIED The CLOTHING

Mrs. w. r. Savage Says the Man Drowned
in the Delaware Was Her Busband-He
Pitched One Game In Wilmington.
On Thursday August 6. during the
game between the Wilmington aud Ath-
letic teams, aud after Pitcher McCafferty
had lost the game for the home club,
man approached Manager Long and
stated that he WAS pitcher and would
like to show what he could do. He WAS
given trial then and there and,
while he showed that he knew something
Of the game, the company was evidently
too fast for him and he WAS not taken on
the nine. He gave bis name as w. r.
Savage.
On the Saturday following rather
good-looking Youug woman made her
appearance In Wilmington. She said
she WAS the wife OF Savage and was
married TO him In Chss er, s @ about q
year ago. He was th a an agent for q
Chicago photograph company and was
away from home most OF the time She
had heard that he had lost his job and
Was out OF money and had comr on TO
ind him. She put up at the Central
Hotel until Monday when the two lsft,
1t was understood. for Chester. 1t Is
known that Savage was In despondent
frame OF mind. and told his wife that
she would End his body In the river un
less he got work soon
Last Monday the body Of man was
found In the Delaware river Rt Klnkors,
with twenty four pound stone tied to
bis waist IL WAS taken to the morgue
at Bordentown. Yesterday afternoon
the clothing worn By the man WAS iden-
tifsd by Mrs Savage as that of her
husband He had left her again shortly
sitter their departure from Wilmington.
She had read Of the finding OF the body
and feared 1t might be that OF hsI
/ husband.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
A Brace OF RunnwAys.

Last evening about z o'clock & team
belonging to Grocer George Gray, ran
away at Third and Union streets ana Was
caught at Front and Tatnsll streets.
One OF the front wheels of the wagon
was broken. About 80 o'clock this
morning the team OF W. Stats, OF
No 1907 Gnpln avenue, ran away from
Clayton street. A hind wheel broken
was the only damage
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
stons Breaker Removed.

The residents at Third and Broome
streets will be pleased to learn that the
city stone breaker Is to be removed to a
point on Lowering avenue bstween Van
B rem and Harrison stesets. This Is
done to enable the Park Commission TO
have the use OF IL when 10 Is not st work
for the Street ant Saver Department.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
THEY FEAR COERCION.
Employees of Blumenthsl g.
Co. Are Scared
ABOUT CASTING THEIR BALLOTs

They Think They VIII BE Forced to Vote
for the Gold Standard Candidates Be-
cause Sound N oney Buttons Were Dis
tributed Among Them BT tho superIn-
tendent.
Some OF the employees OF the F. Blu
menthal & Oompsny's glazed kid factory
1t Front and Monroe streets. which Is
one of the most Important industrial
plants In Wilmington, have a grievance
In what they allege Is an attempt to in-
innate TO .hem how they shall vote in
the coming Presidential election.
IL Ia said that the members of the
Blumenthal Company are strong Rspub-
llcans At any rate, their manager In
Wilmington. Richard Patz,wsky, isa
great believer 10 the doctrines OF Ms
Klnley and his followers
The plant employs about 500 persons
and In busy seasons this number is
ne lrly doubled.
The employees say that Mr. Patzowslyy
favors sound money and Is sndeavoring
to impress on his employees the necessity
Of voting for that ticket In a way which
is hardly fair.
The story as told to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter by an employe Of the
company this morning is as follows:
Yesterday Frank Jones. one Of the
chief overseers OF the company, went
personally to every employe and asked
him how he intended to vote At the
coming election.
Each was pinned down to decIslve
statement as to how he would vote,
though nothing Was said at that time to
Il lhuence him either way.
Shortly afterwardr, however, he came
around again and gave to each man q
sual button, covered with silk, on which
was imprinted an American flag with the
inscription: Sound Money These, he
intimAted, were to be worn until election
day
Nearly all the employees Of the Blu
menthsl Company, including many o.
the bosses, are Democrats, and all OF tn,
latter will support Bryan and Sewall"
FROM the establishment of the plant II
Wilmington until a short time back 1
WAS the custom of the BlumenthAl Com
Ipany to pay of It's employees in gold
Then paper became the medium Of pay
ment, and yesterday for the drst time
silver was used, every man receiving hi
salary In the white metal
Some Of the men think this was dom
TO demonstrate the unsuitability O
silver Rs the sole medium for the trans
action Of business.
A number Of employees we're laid oi
last night on account of dullness
business. and some Of the men ais
charge this up to political motives
One OF the ovsrsesrs who was seen a
mitted that buttons had been dlstributs
; to the men as described. but denied thi
~ Was done to ooerce them into votir
for gold
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
these books Are BsautIos.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at &1.76 copy,
which is about one-fourth the publlea-
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
At the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
stanm Yncht Rurned.

The steam yacht Comet, OF CSmdep, N.
J caught FIRE In the Elk river, Mary
land, and was totally burned At Court
House Point yesterday morning. The hre
originated In the woodwork over the
boilers, and before ANYTHING could be
done the craft was In flames. She had
on board q party from Philadelphia. who
we're spending their vacation Gt different
points on the Elk river. The crew left
for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
BarRafnsf

The people are taking advantage of
the bargains In Straw BATS and Summer
Underwear at Ross's, 2l0 Market street.
You will find the largest assortment In
he city of all peN goods selling At prices
guaranteed the lowest. The best values
ever offered
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
run.r.I OF william +. HIckman.

The funeral Of William T. Hickman,
the we'll known business man whoss
death WAS chroniclsd In Thursdays
EvENISG JOURNAL, took place from his
late residence. No, 0l3 pelawsre avenue.
ttis afternoon st ? o'clock. Services
were held st the residence.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
A Nnu Honlarr plnnt.

A Camden, N J. hosiery company
which has Offices in Philadelphia has
leased the old cartridge factory on
Lancaster avenue near Adams street
and Is stocking the buildlng With ma
chlnery In preparation for starting q
hosiery plant there, which will employ
about 100 women. The building Is being
renovated and repaired.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
GIven = sIIver ssrrIoe.

The employees Of the Office OF the Edge
Moor Iron Works have presented to
Henry G. Morse, who recently resigned
as president OF the company, & silver
service Of eighty-four pieces as token
of the estesm in which he was held
there.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Aloedo At HaIlfax.

The steam yacht Alcsdo, from the
north shore OF Nav Brunswick, via
Oharlottstown, P e l arrived st Hall
fax, N. g., yesterday. Her owner,
GsorRe W. @. Drexel, ia on board, with
Mrs Drexsl, DR. Parker and Miss Bid
dell The vessel ~ill remain at Halifax,
while those on board will visit the for
tilted city and nearby points Of interest.
She was recently repaired at Whining
tan
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Diana in aroubie.

To night the fair goddess of the night
will hide her face from the world. or at
least partially so. The eclipse will be
visible to the whole of North and South
America. The schedule is as follows:
Noon enters penumbra at IL P. NJ.
moon enters shadow At 10 25 a. m mid
die of eclipse, SO a. m; moon leaves
shadow at 30 q. m moon leaves
penumbra at 4 4S A. m
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
Good News 40 Fishermen.

Fishermen will be interested to learn
that the New Jersey fish and game COM
mission will, In October, stock the inland
streams Of that state with Yearling
trout. It is also designed % CLOSE one Of
the branches of the Brandy wine for
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
15lua and ornv Reunion

Fifty members Of the First Delaware
Regiment Union Veterans will sccompany
the Philadelphia Brigade to Washington
on September IS to attend a reunion
of PrIckett's Division OF Coof ederate
Soldiers and the Union Veterans. On
September II ali will attend the dedlcs
tion Of the Brigsds's monument at
Antietam
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
rn,h.Pannh Mark.t.

Peaches we're fairly plentiful IN mar
ket this morning and were Of good quail
lty, while the prices realized were the
largest Of the season. ranging from SO TO
80 cents. One especially fac lot sold
for 81 80 per basket.
Evening journal., 1896-08-22
DIED An the Field.

The Lynsms are playing In hard luck
In horse flesh this year Several weeks
ago William T. Lyman lost his valuable
driving mare Two or three days ago
Robinson Lyman found two valuable
horses dead In the stable. and this morn
ing John r Lyman, of near Newport,
found a promising 2year-old dead In the
maddox