davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ELIZABETH.

The Mary Warren Mission School OF Elizabeth
port will begin to-day weeks celebration OF It's
twenty-nfth anniversary The school was founded
IN Senteuber ISL by Peter b. Amory in memory
OF his daughter
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Schlechter celebrated on
Tuesday evening the twenty-hfth anniversary or
their wedding The affair held In the town
hall The guests numbered 200 and included the
leading German Americans of Elizabeth. while
many were present from Newark, New brunswick,
Jersey city and New-Y York. .
The semi-centennal anniversary OF the Marshall
Street PRESBYTERIAN Church will be celebrated on
Wednesday, October I. There will be special SER
vice held in the church. and address by the Rev.
DR. james +. Riggs. of New Brunswick.
The fall meeting Of the Elizabeth Presbytery Will
be held on Tuesday, October 6, In the Graystone
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
KEPT SECRET FOR YEARS.
MRS. MORTON SwEARS SHE WAS MAR
RED TO VAN RIPPER IN 1873
HER CHILD BURIED UNDER THE KrTCHEN-CoR-
RoRoRArIoN BY HER DAUGHTER AND

RoRoRAT1oN BY HER DAUGHTER AND
TWO SONS.
In the Chancery Court. Newark. yesterday there
sensational testimony in suit In fore
closure Of a mortgage on a house at No. % Orleans
St Mrs Anna T. Morton occupies the house and
it, subject 70 a mortgage for 1880 The mort
gage was first given by her 10 a man named Spae;h'
and was by him transferred to Cornelius Van Ripper
The latter afterward transferred the mortgage TO
Mrs Abbe r. Beach. No interest was paid upon II,
and last spring foreclosure proceedings were begun
Mrs. Morton then appealed to the Court OF Cnancery
and in a deposition made by her in court IT was
stated that Van Ripper had no right to transfer the
mortgage as he her husband. The marriage
she averred had taken place in 1s1S and had been
kept secret.
Van Ripper has always appeared as bacheIor Inc
statement of Mrs Morton was vigorously denied by
Van Riper who declared that 1t was perjury The
case was TO be heard in July. but was postponed 10
September 10 motion of counsel for Mrs MORTON
who pleaded other engagements Mrs Morton APP
peared In the Vce-Chancellor's Court yesterday with
her three married children as her Witnesses She
testified to the marriage in 1873. subsequent to the
death OF her first husband. George Morton. Inc
affair was kept secret she testified, because Van
Ripper said that he had courted woman ana was
afraid Of a suit for breach of promise. Tney llVed
as husband and wife, although not IN the same
house. until 1883. when they separated by mutual sd
consent Mr. Van Ripper continued 10 support her
Abe did not know the name of the clergyman VINO
had performed the marriage ceremony III az
but she thought ne Methodist her "euoi"s
ring was exhibited to the Court ,. -. NJ,
Morton that she knew about the Sirtn OF aer
said a large hole dug in the basement kitcheh. Al
Irish laborer dug it, Her mother mad told ner ap4n;
ne secret marriage and babe her 10 say nothing
ahout ~ She saw Van Ripper kiss her mother she
was only eleven years old at the time. -
saw n trench dug in the kitchen when MS inother
was Ill that Van Ripper and one or TWO men came
in and he saw Van Ripper place somelni'is III = y
,yranned no in a sheet or towel van Ripei' ne sAiu
closed the hole The witness had heard, Iepeateu
oonnverea,ions between his mother and Van RipeI
about the acknowledgment of the marriage anu
had seen them kiss when they met ,o, -. &,
ia" uanr,. Morton the second son. testified that IN
$50 his mother told him that she was married 10 an
Rjper In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
THE CENTENNIAL OF HIS FAREWELL AD-
DRESS CELEBRATED.
EXERCISES ON THE GROUNDS OF THE OLD wall
LACE HOUSE. AT soMERvILLE. ATTRACT
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF MANI
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.

PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
somerv,lle Sent 10 tspeciaD-Patrotsm buopied
over In Somerville to-day. The celepra'o" "a ~
centennial of Washington's farewell adoIes' " 49,
country combined with the Inauguration u ~,
Revolutionary Memorial Society Of New-Jersey an
OF which took place on the grounds surrouhuihe vac
historic Wallace house. at the west emu Vi 80.
brought many prominent people mere n ar.v',,'
train on the Central Railroad brought iep' -,
tives of the Sons Of the Revolution, SONS y. w
American Revolution Daughters OF the i'e'
and Daughters OF the American feVo'uuon, oo
c,o,v NJ Colonial Danes and the Society OF the
Cincinnati Mrs Washington A. Roeblng ana MrS'
Hugh Hamill OF Trenton. and many iao'es i'o''.
different parts Of the State; Richaru r. o,e'e"' "
South Orange. president OF the heVo'u''ona''
Memorial Society: Francis b. Lee OF trenton l.
Ernest E. Coc of Newark: Judge Robert s. Wood
ru1 and Rarker Cummere OF Trenton. were among
the visitors.
The exercises took place on the lawn In 'front.' OF
the Wallace house. which was beautifully oecoIa,
ted with flags. About the platform were sea'eu
nearly a thousand people when President stevens
called for order at u o'clock. When prayer had
heap offered bv the Rev Dr. E. G. Read. OF Somer-
Vile Mr. Stevens spoke briefly Of the Memorial So
ciety and its objects He said that after getting all
the PosrSG they nd haa had re-
oTc hSs the than nS
sey He believed that General washington had
h9pfS Su Of reSe Ss read by Francis b
from President Cleveland. Governor Griggs, John
Lee Carroll. president general OF the Sons OF me
Revolution: General Horace Porter, Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson Colonel Fred Grant and others.
Washingtons Farewell Address was read by a. r..
scendant Of Washington in New;Jersey Cons frex
Washington's address His speech reviewing the
advancement and history Of the countTy sl9
Bergen of Somerville who confined himself 10 the
Revolutionary deeds In Somerset County. Judge
Robert S. Woodruff, OF Trenton spoke in place or
Bishop McFaul who was unable to be present.
The whole town is decorated with flags this af-
ternoon and a salute fired at the end of the
exercises A luncheon served in e-mania
Hall. The celebration was under the direction OF
the Revolutionary Memorial Society, which has
the refusal Of tho Wallace house for $500 The
society proposes raise the money. II possible. and
establish headquarters to be kept open to the
Dublic AZ all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
BLOOMFIELD.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Park Methodist
Church held a tea In the church parlors on
Wednesday night
The Sunday -schoo of the Methodist Church.
Watsessing will celebrate It's silver anniversary
next month.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the Noun
tainside Hospital and a Christian church at Osaka
Japan was held I'm the old Morris household on
Wednesday night A handsome realized
Miss Marion Chitterling, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. s. Chitterling. OF Glen Ridge and Dr. f.. f..
Bond OF Caldwell. were married Wednesday
night by the Rev. Frank J. Goodwin
The Sunday school Of the First Baptist Church
enjoyed trolley ride to Elizabeth Saturday last
An athletic club was formed on Wednesday night
with sixty members Officers Will be chosen at the
next meeting.
The Rev James r. Lee. OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Is expected home from his vacation trip
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
CYCLE COMPANYiS TROUBLES.
ALLEGED HIGH HANDED ACTION OF THE
VICE-PRESIDENT.

CHARGES THAT HE. WITH OTHERS, OVER
POWERED THE FACToRYs wATCHMAN AND
TOOK PossESsION-A MORTGAGE EXE-
CITED TO HIMSELF.
A quarrel among the directors OF the Howard
Nichols Cycle Manufacturing Company. OF Newark,
was aired in the Vice-Chanceors Court in that
city Yesterday. The company was incorporated No
vember % 1895, TO make chainless bicycles, and
started a factory in Summer-ave.. Newark. The
officers are c. o. Howard. president: Marion L.
Nichols vice-president; John l.. Travis. secretary
Those with Alexander Milne and J. Albert McGown,
form the company. Several weeks ago Nichols de-
manded 600 which he alleged he had advanced TO
the COMPANY and also $500 back salary. The claims
were disputed. Nichols also said ne had paid S,eoO
FOR machinery. Other directors said he had no riSht
To make this purchase without their consent.
On September 10 a committee OF directors was
appointed 10 look over Nicholss claims, and 1t Is
alleged that on September u Nichols executed
chattel mortgage for 1913 to himself from the COM
nanv There was another chattel mortgage given TO
James J. McCabe for 81 1884 Gj for machinery II Is
alleged that the corporate seal used on these
paners without the consent of the other directors
and sfockholder Last Tuesday notice was given
that all the chatels and goods Of the company wol
he sold at public auction on september u y notice
was received the factory by the man IN cnai &c
that all work must be stopped. ana demanding the
KEYS That night II is alleged Nichols ana other
men overpowered the factory Waterman ana tVoh
him ont OF the factory and ne was put under s'oO
hail hv n Justice of the Peace. Inc FACTORY was
,hen closed and locked. on Wednesday the other
directors secured entrance drove out the caretakerS
and The next morning started work again. Inc case
will come up September ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MORRISTOWN.

Mrs william T. Coghlan, OF Western-ave, re-
turned this week from pleasure trip 10 the West.
Mrs Charles Stilwell, jr.. OF Flagler-st returned
this week from two weeks visit TO her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Space. In Lafayette. Sussex
County.
Miss Mary Adrain Hail. OF Wetmore- ave, who
has been spending the summer at jamestown. r. l.,
has ,oned a party OF friends at Poughkeepsie.
~ r. and will remain there during september.
The Misses Ella a. Graves, Netie A. Graves and
May r. Westoryet OF South-st.. are visiting rela-
tivcs In Conway Mass.
DR. and Mrs. William NJ. Hughes OF South-st..
who have been spending the summer at Quogue,
Long Island returned to Morristown this week
Mrs George +. Stone and the Misses Stone. who
have been absent from Morrstown for nearly two
years, have returned to their home TO remain
throughout the autumn.
Mrs Albert G. Ropes and family, OF Morris-ave.
who have been spending the summer In Europe, re-
turned to their homo here this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE ORANGES.
Y NJ. c. A. GENERAL SECRETARY RESIGNS

Y ~ c. A. GENERAL SECRETARY RESIGNS
SOCIAL. NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST.
The New-Jersey Horticultural Society has an
nounced the dates for It's forthcoming flower show.
II will be held in the tennis court building Of the
Orange Athletic Club on the evenings Of November
TO- II and T. The show will also be open all DAY on
the two last-named days. David Rose is the chair
man OF the committee of arrangements, and special
committee for prizes outside of the regular society
prizes has been appointed consisting OF Malcolm
MacRorie. OF South Orange; Robert Mclnnis OF
Montclair. and Joseph Manda. of South Orange.
Dr. Thomas " Gray of East Orange. who some
time ago accepted place treasurer OF cycle COM
pany at Bridgeport. Conn. account of his health
has resigned that place and returned TO orange great
~ benefited lie will resume his practice
Frederick Gardner. the general secretary OF the
Orange Valley Young Mems Christian Association.
has rendered his resignation TO the Board OF directors
for the that the facilities afforded by me boarn
as IL should be done Mr. Gardner thinks of devoting
hmss to tn in Tanee Vaey Edward Hece the
assistant Mr. Gardner, will act as genera secre-
Atter 't Announcing that there would be football
team in the Orange Athletic club this fall the Board
If Directors of the club have experienced sudden
change of heart and now announce that the club Will
put team in the field. a meeting was held az the
Clubhouse Thursday evening OF all the members OF
last years team, at which the plans for the future
were sketched Lindley d. Vari1n VIII be me , mana
ger OF the team and it Is expected that play VIII oegn
Soon after October l. No schedule OF games mas YET
been announced -. MI. >-,r
The engagement has been announced of Miss Mar
cissa Barton of Ptsburg, Penn, TO William Geliatly
OF East Orange. J., -. -. ,,,.-
Mabel Hovey OF East Orange, to Harry Harris, or
Prospect-st, East Orange, son OF Mrs A H. Ryan.
Sduard q Colgan. of Norman-st., East orange,
has gone on an extended Western trip for the benefit
of his health ,,. D,.o ra.,
Orange has sailed for Europe 10 spend the winter IN
Southern France. . -. fh,roh
of the Epiphany. New York. has been ENGAGED al the
,l,,,tar ian
charles p Calhoun, of Orange Valley, Is spending
some time with friends at Niagara Falls:
Albert G. jennings of Centra-aVe Fast OrahEe,
has gone on an extended pleasure trip through the
Southern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
RUTHERFORD.

Rutherford Lodge No 80. Knights OF Pythas
celebrated Its third anniversary with an entertain
ment In the lodgeroom on Thursday night The
entertainers were Miss Loretta Tappan Greene
Miss Jennie Belle Doolittle and William Calhoun
Refreshments were served after the entertainment
East Rutherford Republicans will raise flag and
hold a rally next Saturday night.
The century of the Rutherford Cyclers viii
take place to-day. There over sixty entries
and every survivor will receive medal. The
course will take the riders through Bloomfield
South Orange. Springfield Elizabeth. Linden
Railway, Westfed. Plainfeld. New Brunswick
Scotch Plains, Belleville and Lyndhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MR.. VOLK WILL ACCEPT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As my name has been frequently mentioned
In connection with the Republican nomination Tor
Sheriff. think It Is due 10 my friends that should
publicly state that II the nomination be rendered
TO me shall gladly accept II. | regard the nom
nation a honor Of which any citizen might
justly be proud. and II my party sees fit to bestow
IL upon me ! shall do all I'm my power to assist in
carrying the ticket TO victory. II would scarcely
be becoming In me to speak of my candidacy. and
| think am sufficiently well known 10 make II un-
necessary for to do so. but ! may properly
noint with pride TO my record Coroner, and to
The fact that ] have never done anything by which
I might forfeit the respect OF the people. ! have
ALWAYS lived in Hudson County. and need hardly
assure those to whom | am known that II nom
mated and elected shall conduct the office OF
sheriff 10 the best interests of the people.
Ifobokcn. Sept -. 1876 ANIHONf j. NoLh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
SOETH AMBOY.

The public schools opened Monday with the
Same principals and teachers.
Miss MaGge Smith has resumed her duties at
the public school In Perth Amboy and Miss
Frazee has charge Of the school at Cheesequake.
There was a reunion OF the Improved order OF
Red Men Washington Park, South River. on
Saturday night.
the Baptist Church reception was given for the
Rev J. G. Dyer at the church rooms on Saturday
night.
Miss Sara McAdams. who has been studying elo-
cution during the summer Mt Chicago has re-
turned home and resumed her duties teacher
OF music at the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE FAIL OPENING ~ NEWARK.

Hahne e. Co, OF Newark announce their annual
fall opening and this year are showing larger ana
more handsome stock than ever before. THIS store
is now one of the largest department stores ]"
America Everything from shoelace TO COM
plete outfit for man. woman or child - hcpt, every
hing from a stoye-ifter to an entire outft Tor any
home can he obtained here The furniture DEPART
men Is one OF the greatest and largest In this coun-
try, and Is not eXcelled by any other house-ho'
In York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
BTVDEPNAGLE "VINDICATED."

II was announced yesterday that Freebooter
Philip Bindernagle OF West New-York. who was
victorious at the Democratic primaries In that
town last Thursday night ms n candidate to sue
coed himself has decided not 10 accept the nomina-
lion Bindernage convicted few days ago
i'm the Hudson County courts OF maintaining the
Little Monte Carlo" at Weehawken as a gambling
house He is yet TO be sentenced. The Freehold
or saws he was indicated by the handsome =
iority he received the primaries. II is under
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
HAHNB 4 CO., NEWARK, N J.

the following officers: Professor W > Ly yoh;n A
rector: Bradley Garretson. treasurer, Mrs Iohu
" Cady and William s Porter. Executive eo salvsry
tee. The opening rehearsal VIII oe ~ an sep
TENDER Is 49,. .o,n,s at.
large number OF prominent society People on
tended the musicale given az tne fs ~ Arthur
Tuesday evening for the benent OF me - who
Home for Destitute Children Among sn VVss,,retta
took part were Mrs John A. Hicks Miss Net ,nsss
+. Coleman Miss Edna chambsrlin MISS n 4
Chamberlin. Professor and Mrs, w; / Lyon
La Fetra, jr.. and +. l.. Van Buskirk .Nut
Henry Ksssby Of Newark has ca ,en,eia ArcSSs
~. Martin. and VIII make Summit bis houee .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
JUDGE KRUGER FOR NRINLEY.

he WILL NOT SERVE AS A PALMER AND
BUCKNER ELECTORAL sOUND-MoNEY
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS
Law Judge Gottfried Kruger. the Newark brewer
who was a delegate to the Chicago Convention and
then announced that he would support Mckinley
and Hobart. and was named as an elector on the
Palmer and Buckner ticket In New-Jersey. said
yesterday that while he was In sympathy with tho
Sound Money Democrats. he would not be an
elector Judge Kruger said In regard 10 Senator
Smith, that he might just as well have made his
statement before going TO Europe. II would nave
no appreciable effect In the State. which would 30
Republican by 5000 anyhow.
William b. Courier. chairman OF the Executive
Committee OF the Democratic party in Bloomfield.
has sent his resignation 10 the County Committee.
~ no Is Sound Money Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Everything, from shoe lace to a com.
rete outfit for man, woman or
child.
Everything, from a stove-lifter to an
entire inftting for any home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

a victory for the freshmen by score OF 70 points
10 ls The rush desperate one. anu annuco Me
e. upas over there were many cut faces disconoreu
ewes and torn suits OF clothing Several freshmen men
appeared on the campus with canes 'o-u"y' "''
we're not molested by the sophmores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Biggest Bargain Store
in America.

Two or three stores a trife bigger IN
acreage, but not one Of them as big
as ours in the matter of supplying
the peoples needs at small cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ALL NEW GOODS.

Are you looking for SO or a $500
Chamber Suit? We have it in all
woods; all new goods. Special lot
Of high grade Mahogany Suits We
are selling at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

r De BIois. president: J. higgins, vice-presioenv
n Kohimeyer. treasurer. Ed. DINNERS, secretary
and e. Ruth, captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

RUTGERS FRESHuEN MAY CARRY CANES.
New Brunswick. Sept. ls.-The annual cane rush
between the sophomores and freshmen OF Rutgers
College took place last night. and the result was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
8, ia, .A!I!;,'' a. (, t. :!
q WIFI" " VNT

six Times Larger Than the Next Lar1est
store in the State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-12-03

There has been a rumor going the
rounds, that the populists are now
making a secret campaign for the
spring election, and it is reported by
good authority that Chas Hensley is
talked of as a candidate for consta-
BILE. The TIMES reporter called on
Mr. Hensley, and when asked as to
the report, he said he had not
not thought of being a candidate for
any office, as he expected to farm
and he would rather live on his farm
than in big city like Virginia, as he
would have to if he was elected.
When the reporter asked Mr. Hensley
if the populists were making secret
campaign, he tried to evade the ques'
tion, but said if they expected tc
elect their ticket it was time the Of
fees were looking after the officers
when the reporter asked what would
be the dominant issue? he said i
! their convention was held first i
would be free coinage Of silver, bu
| il the democrats met first It wOult
be democrat-free coinage Of silve
and middle -of-the-road populist.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-12-03
Round Prairie Items.

Mr. and Mrs King and w f Hall
Sundayed with Andy Jackson and
wife.
Born, to the wife of Mr. Cotton,
Friday night, a fine ten pound boy.
Mother and child doing well.
One of our three weddings which
we thought we were going to report,
we understand, has been put of until
April and the other two have not
been heard from yet.
G b Nichols is suffering with q Sc
we're sprained ankle, but is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Meekins and daughter,
Miss Dottie, of Rockville, spent Sun
day with James Hudson and family
on our beautiful prairie.
&C Wilson Sundayed in Pleasant
Gap with friends.
Ed Hook, of st Clair county wa:
on the prairie last week.
We will have a leap year party tt
write up next week.
Andy Jackson, the wide, awake
hog raiser, thinks he has run in ou1
correspondent, but dear Andy, yor
will have to guess again.
John Routsong and family spen
Sunday in the prairie.
At the request their teacher, Prof
OF Tally, six of the McDavitt schoo
| students wrote compositions or
physiology which were sent by tn
| teacher to the state normal school t.
be graded; on their return we wi
write the names of those who wrot
also the grade they received.
CLIMAX.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-12-03
Ueppwater Items

Grandma Wilker left Monday for
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs Jno
Allison, who lives in Cedar Co.
Rev Scoof preached at Elm Grove
school house last Saturday night and
will continue to preach there every
Saturday night before the 4th Sunday
in each month for one year. Every
body should come out and hear him.
The singing at w II Shelton's last
Sunday night was largely attended
by all the young people ard all re-
port splendid singing.
Mr. Tire, of Maysburg, and Miss
Belle Simpson, of Johnstown, were
united in the holy bonds of matri'
mony last Wednesday at 10 a. m.,
Rev Maxey officiating.
Everett Oliver and family were the
guests of Mr. Offils' Sunday.
The Sunday School at Johnstowr
is progressing nicely.
Rennie Maxey, Of Johnstown, left
last week for Amsterdam to stud!
! telegraphy. ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-12-03
Nevada, No. Nov 26.-The Yer.

Nevada. No, Nov 26.-The Yer
non county grand jury yesterday
brought i'll AN Indictment against
Mason Saith for murder in the first
degree. just six weeks ago the dead
body Of Mrs. Virginia Smith, the
aged wife of the accused, was found
lying on the floor of the kitchen OF
their home Is miles southeast of this
city. She had been beaten to death
with an iron bar. Smith was the
fret to give notice to ne'ghbors OF
the tradgedy. He was charged with
the crime and arrested, but strenu
ously asserts his innocence. He
moved here from st Louis county
several wears ago and at that time
was we'll to do financially.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-12-03
Burglars In Il Bank.

BelIeville, Kan, Dec l burglars
entered the National bank OF Belle
vile last night and blew off the
heavy front door with dynamite, but
failed to get into the money safe
containing tie banks money.
Quite a sum of money was taken
belonging to private parties, also
diamond belonging to NJ. c. Hub
bard, valued at $3.50 A horse, har
ness aud buggy were stolen probably
by the same gang, aud taken shor'
distance from town and abandoned
The horse has already been recov
cred. A gang, presumably the same
breae into Whaus store, and th'
depot in Talmo, this county. alst
last night.