davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Siiate ibr Den @una init Gpps.
Glepelano, O., 10. Wdr,.

~ ~ u " v, -, ~. 0tut6.
Nellie @ilbert, Satin oes Or. 6reo.
Gjilbert, bat ibren SdwisQernater, ben
Or. u. 8ilbert, erlilib I'M $500. 600
S6aoeneriaB perila9t, neil er ibr Die
Siebe ibres 8atten abipsulti0 9emabt
bat. uno oann nod Inn iueitere
$50. 900 wegen elmer si0entbiimIiben
MiBbanolun9 BON Seiten oes Shwie=
0erOaters. Iisislbe beitano ibrer gln=
Nabe naa oarin, baB sr ibren Munp
nit 8pps filllte uno oenielbsu bart
peroen lieb. 10 ouB lie niht I'M Stanoe
mar, Su iprehen. Sic puroe pon
ibrem Sruoer in bepuBtloism 3ultanoe
geIunoeu uno Der bart 9epOroene 8pps
muBte nit einem Sammsr seribla9en
weroen, ebe er aus benz Wtunoe ent=
fernt ueroeu tOmlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Wt a Oa8 scar.
Samata Wiao09ascar.
IL. WtIr,.

Gdnaoolana Ill.,, ole &0ni0in pcu
MaOGGuscur, welbe nur benz N0neu
nab &Oui0in mar, ieltoem Die SSniel
am 20. SUM 1896 ;u elmer irOni0ii.
ihcn @plOnie Ncmaht wurNe, iii na5
Der Sniel Islinipu, elmer fr0nSOiiibeu
SIliBuna III Der Nahe Der SnisI NtOu,
rltius. uerbannt poroen. Die per.
bannts &Onigin bat bersls am 8. b.
ut. Die 8eiie nab ibrer neuen Selm0t9
anQetreten.
&Oniaiu &anOpolaRa beltie0 nab
Dem am Is. Suli 1888 eriel9rsn SOoe
ibrer Wuttsr ben Sbrpn. ,Sm WiOi
1895 puroc cine iranS6libe GGpeoitipu
nab Mooaaascar acianot. IN, peluille
6oroerun0en Der Ir0n3olli1eu &eGIe.
runA 81 erswlnSsn. uno am !. Otto.
ber, nOhoem Die S0uptltaot bon Dc
,Sransplen beiegt mprben mar. iuuroe
ell Sertro0 tilter,eiAnet. luDonrh Die
&Oni9ln oas SypteltOrOt 6rautrsi1s
ausrtunute uNo GnUNbm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Ron tantinppel, 10. Wdr,.
5 Sapan.
= o II b 0 II, II. W6r,

SoHoon, II. MGrS.
Sine SepeIde an bic Shines aus
YotObama ia9t. oaB oas glbssOronetsu.
baus oes japauii6en parlameuts Die
0ploiulbrung au9enOmmeu babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
9 er b / E II.
Sel9rao, 10. Wlr,.

Die Nuuse grmesreierpe bon bsioen
Elalisn Der Milij lit einberuisn Uor.
Cen. gl!s 6runo oafiir mcrocn Wlno.
per GnAelebeu, welhe i'm Wtdrs uuo
gltril ab9eba!teu peroeH iOiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Siirtei.
ea, 10. WtIr,.

Ganea, 10. Mdr,.
Sie griuiosruns 8riebenlanbs auf
Die 6oroerllnSeu Der Wdbte bat wenis.
items Sluei BON ben Wtdhteu gum iOfor.
tlgen Sanoeln bewOgen.
slls beuts Worsen bic Sonne ani.
glnS, tonnte man iebeu, oaB bier
fremoe Nabrser9e Dor 9lnter sesansen
waren, uno es Itellte lib balo beraus.
oaB es britiibe uno italieniI1e Srans.
pOrtibiIe nit Sruppeu paren, Die
au9eniheinlib elmer She'll Der Srup.
pen biloen, iuelbe. mie bic Iomirale
empfoblen batten, bic SauptbaieupIdBs
Der Sniel beleyen iollsn.
Som Il tantiIopel, 10. Mdr;.
Gs miro bier mitaetbeilt baB isBt
80, 200 Wtann tiiriilter 5ruppen an
Der srieaiiben 8rsnse sulanllnsnasso.
gen Ilno. uuo in tllrliihen Wi!itdr.
trelien beiBt es. bob bic sriebiiden
Sruppen aller Waiiengattuussn nur
$4,000 Wann sdblsu.
Som tantinOpel, 10. Mdr,.
Eie ausweiGente glntport 8riehen.
LAMBS auf Die Note Der Mdbts 1T bier
mitgetbcilt DOroen. gln9elibts Der
Sbatlabe. OaB Die Mddte ibre glniib.
ten iiber bic im Gal elmer g9eiseruna
gu er9reiIenosn WabreSeln nod niht
9eanoert baben. lit man in oiploma.
tli6en &reiIen Der Nnlibt, oaB ss I'M.
mo9iib iein wiro, pOr benz glblauf bon
oier3ebn Sagsn 3wanssmaBreseln su
er9rslisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Stalien.
8 BON, l2. Mlri.

Der yStauooro" srIdbr. aus Gom,
oaB ein Sabinetsratb, naboem glomi=
raj 6aneparo Die SanOuug bon Srup-
ben Sur llutsrprildIlug Der llurubsI i'm
Snnern &rstas ais brin0lib 9eibiloert
bate. beihlpnen babe cine Nttbsil,ng
Sruppen oOrtbin 81 ldidsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16

Dor elmer geb6roe, tuel6e ernannt pOr=
ben mar, I'm Die 9Habl su unteriuaeu.
puroe amtliA betannt Sema1t, oaB
6ouOerneur Surnep, Der oemotratiiae
Wtltbeperber Gpan5', wieoergeplblt
wOrOen lei. Cine 3eit lang slaubts
man. oab Grams ben SiiOeu in Wtc=
alnlsp's aabinst psrtrstsu tveroe.
gpans lit eiu @eiblItsmann bon
beoeutenoer 6dbi9teit. Gr 1T Tabri.
liant uno bat aroBe giienbaburepUra.
turlpertltdtten in Chattanooga.
gem. 5. Srgan.
gtaibbille, Senn., IL. MGrs.
Ssute Sormitta9 I'm IL llbr belt
gm. 5. Srpnn Gui gruno elmer Gln=
laoung cine 4eoe an bsioe SGuier Der
8eIebQebung. 0ieielbe iuuo i'm Saals
Der Nbgeoroueteu ltatt uno 5ablreide
Silr9er waren Su oerIelbsu eri6ienen.
8Ouperneur Saplor ltellts Yrpan Dor
als Den Mlann. Der Der erlte prdiioent
I'M 20. Sabrbunosrt isiu lUeroe.
Srpnn iprab elne Stinoe lang iiber
bic 8runoprlnSlpien Der GeQierlng
uno So9 in iciner Reoe beftia ilber
gIIenbabnen uuO GDrpOratiOnsu uno
oeren Ginflilile log. Seute 9tabmittag
ltattete er Der Ysaboop gtormalibuls
einen Sslub ab uuo belt cine turse
9lnipra6e al bic 30slinge. 9ln 9luf=
mertIamteiten aler glrt fir SrDan bat
es Die bieBae Siir9eribait nidt iebleu
lallen. Woraen reiit er bon bier ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Se fterrei d : llu5arn.
9 e IN berg, 6. M1r,.

Die SoSialilteu babsn BEL ben bsuti-
gen g8ablen in Stole sinsu Grapaa
anNeSettelt. in cellen Gerlauf iie eiuen
StlmmplaB 81 eritilrmen periu6ten.
Der &anoal wuroe 10 arg, OaB Militlr
81 Slllfe 9eruien tueroen muBte. gei
Dem 6euer, uelbes Die Splouten anf
Die &ubeItOrer erOfneten, ipurpen ie9s
Der Segtereu oerwlluoet, oapou 3ipei
tOotlib. Gin Soloat uno ein 8eu=
oarm wuroen sbenfaus perpuubst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Yuris, IL. Ot6r,.

Sas Slatt Sc SenIps" ia0t, oaB
elnem lleberelntOalmeu spiibsn Der
franSOilaen &sQierunG uno oem Nati,
tan suIplNe Die SrSbiid0ie bon 2pon,
8Uuen lmo Rennss uno Der Sirettur
oes 9rielterieminGrs, Ct. SuIpice, 81
&droiu0leu ernOnlt peroen nilroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
G Gberbours, IL. Wdrs.

aOni9in Sittoriu bon gnalano iii
beute in Se9lsltllnS ibrer Spttsr. Der
YrInseB Beatrice, uno benz beioerIeiti=
gen 0jefclNe nit Der toniglibsu Ya6t
SittOriG uno glibert pon Sortsmoutb
i'm bleliaeE SaIen einGetrOiieu uno 10,
fort nad gtij3G nno @imicj weitsrgeIab.
rem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15
Funeral Of Mrs ]. s. Ballard.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. ]. S. Ballard We're
held, Thursday noon. at the old home
stead. Prospect Farm" in Monmouth.
where she had for IS years been a res
ident.
The services were conducted by Rev
c. A. Hayden of Augusta. who spoke
in the highest term of the gentle and
widely beloved character of the de-
ceased.
There was large attendance CT
friends and relatives including many
of the prominent people from Mon
mouth, and surrounding country.
Singing was furnished by 4 quartet
from Monmouth.
There was a beautiful tribute CT
flowers.
The interment was at Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15
cH'ZZlE WlzZ.E FAIR.
A Successful Opening Night-A Good Crowd
and Good Programme.

The sixth annual Chizzle WiZzle fair
opened, last evening. in Meonian hall.
IN most successful manner. with
good sized crowd in attendance and
an excellent programme was carried
out. This fair under direction of the
Cony High school pupils. is for the
bench, of the library and various or
CARNATIONS of the school. and is al
ways entered into with Zest by the pu-
pills and their friends. A large num-
Der of younst alumni We're in attend
ance. last evening.
The hall was prettily decorated in the
school and class colors, and the booths
We're the center of much attraction all
the evening, the young ladies' in charge
being in no small part accountable for
this. Misses Noble and Rand were in
charge of the flower booth, Misses
Southland and Downing of the candy
booth. and Misses Merrill and Murphy
of the ice cream booth. The voting
toilt%olS III tiit popular YOUNG
lady and most popular foot ball player
are arousing much interest.
Beside the social enjoyment of the oc-
casion and the patronage of the booths
the clever little farce Quits was the
feature of the evening. 1t was pre-
sented with the following east:
Kittie Goldthwaite, Ia senior,
Gladys Courtney, cher friend,.
Florence e. Young
Miss Griffin. principal of White Elms
seminary. Annie Hanks
Fred Olney. cousin to Gladys.
Charlie Goldthwate. (Kittie's brother.
in love with Gladys, James B. Stone
1t is very amusing piece. a story of
complication arising from visit of two
Harvard boys to young ladies semi
nary, all ending happily. of course, and
the young people presenting it all de-
serve much credit for their excellent
work. 1t was acted with naturalness.
and the true spirit of the parts were
well entered into. Quits made de-
tiucu III. anu TIE cltN6T MDIk OF all
five in the cast well ine1ted the en-
thuSiastic applause rendered
After the intermission there was q
most enjoyable musical programme
rendered by some of the l:lost promis-
ing young artists of the city. The solo
by Miss Edythe Fuller with violin obli-
cato by Mr.. Warren B. Sanborn, the
piano solo by Miss Lyon. the violin
solo by Miss Besse, accompanied by
Mrs. Brickett, and the piano duet by
Misses Kitty Lyon and Belle Smith
were all worthy Of the long applause
they received and the many words OF
warm praise heard on every hand.
Tonight Per Telephone" will be pre-
scented, followed by a ball. and the vot-
ing contests will he settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

A large number of the members of
thes First Baptist church society, were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained. Thursday
evening, by Mr.. w. II. Holmes and
family, at their home on Flagg street.
BARITONE solos were given by the pas
tor. Rev. ]. NJ. Wyman, and Mr.. A. r.
llewcombe The readings by Miss
Cassie Holmes were especially enjoy
able. Games were played. and re-
were served making a very
pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

THE HANDsOMESr YET.

The most beautiful Calendar for 1897
comes from Boston. 1t is eleven by fif-
teen inches and contains reproductions
from cabinet size photographs of Mary
Hampton. May Irwin and Maud Adams
the popular actresses. Its prominent col
oiS are enamel blue and brown enriched
by gold. deliberately embossed, producing
an elegant and artistic creation. One of
these calendars will be sent to any address
* you mention this paper and send ten
cents IN coin or stamps. covering cost of
packing and postage TO the publishers,
THE N-ZALIA COMPANY
Beacon Street, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bottle
of Greenes Syrup Of Tar if it fails to
cure your cold or cough. we also warrant
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
Bowditch & Webster,
John Coughlin.
+. X. Courtemauche.
Arthur Tetrault,
j. NJ. Mixer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

special train will be run to Carol
ner and return. Saturday evening. Tor the
special benefit of those who wish to at
tend the Gardinsr-Augusta polo game
from HaIlowell & Augusta. The train
will leave Augusta $50: Hallowell. lbs
If this proves success. specials VIII be
run for every Augusta Gardner game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

Col. Elias MillilAen. NJ. S. Holway. Esq,
Hon. OrvilIe d. Baker. A. w. Whitney
and Frederick Cony were in Old Town,
Thursday. to attend a meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the Oid
Town Wooden Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

Mrs. Annie NJ Eaton. grand matron for
Maine. Order of the Eastern star re-
turned to her home in Hermoh thursday
morning She was the guest OF MRS. ~
W. Emery during her stay in TINS CITY,
10 install the officers of Rose OF SHARON
chapter She received many compliments
fer the graceful manner in which she in
stalled the officers "Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

The family of Mrs. Simon Hall. Ma
chias, have been sorely afflicted. First
Cora had typhoid fever. then Essie ant,
Joseph were taken down with the same
disease. shortly after, Chester had az
operation performed for appendicitis.
and now Alfred has been brought out
of the woods with broken leg. The
family relied upon this last boy fo-'
their support which makes this blow
seem more severe than any of the 9TH
ers. The people of Machias have con =
tributed about forty dollars for their
relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

About 20 men are now employed in
building the piers for the new Turkey Il
bridge. Portland. They will be completed!
in few weeks at Il total cost of about
$4,000 and the iron bridge $4,000 more.
bringing the total expense up to about
$4,000. The new bridge will probably be
completed during the year 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

The river is gradually closing up;
not so fast as the skaters would ike 10
have it.. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

Ralph w. Leighton is visiting friends
ia Brunswick for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mrs. Frederick Cony was in Old Town
T thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15
Notice..

All persons having bills against the
late Mrs. C. w. Groton will present
them to DRAW. Johnson for payment.
as l have made arrangements with
him to settle said bills for me-
G. w. GROTON.
jan11 -13-15d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

Citizens of Androscoggin will petition
Legislature for iin appropriation of $55G1
for warden services in that county. Pet
lions are in circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15
Married
KElNNEBEc.

Farmingdale-Jan 49, Winfield 6. 'ras-
lser OF Augusta. and Miss Alice NJ. Cloud
of Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

f. A. LAYTON, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

AYIAlI HIGHLAND LODGE, No. %,
5sSMEMH A. o. U. W.-Regular meetings
SsSsGK every Tuesday evening at $50
Se<HGSXa CHARLES H. DILL. NJ. W.
fTSExN MANLEY w. TRASk. Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-15

,>\N2L,t, AUGUSTA LODGING. 63. A.
$sSSN0aMs 0. U. w. Regular meetings
sS&ysyZE every Monday evening at 7.30
lEs$: o'clock.
:3HI1lES CHAS. e. HOXIE. M. W.
%S4It2 +. Z. SPRAGUE, Recorder.
MHN oct17dtf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-15

tecrs, and joined his regiment in the field
the same month. For gallant conduct Mt the
first battle of Bull Run. where he command
ed the regiment, he was made colonel. In
1862 Colonel Wheaton was madea brigad
general of volunteers for gallant conduct o..
the field of battle. He distinguished him
self in the operations in the Shenandoah
valley and in the campaign which ended in
the surrender at ApponattOx in 1865. He
received the brevet of major general
of volunteers for gallant and meritorious
service at the battles of Ope-
guam, Fishers Hill AMI Middleton, Va, and
brevcts in the regular army to the grade OF
major general for the battles of the Wilder
ness, Cedar Creek and Petersburg respect
lively. General Wheaton was promoted in
the regular army to major of the End cav
airy Nov. 5, 1863; lieutenant colonel of the
30th infantry July 2sth. 1866. and colonel of
the End infantry Dee. Is, 1874. In 1892 he
was promoted to brigader general and
assigned to the command of the depart
ment of Texas, with headquarters at Antonio,
and was later transferred to the depart
ment of Colorado, with headquarters at
Denver. On the retirement Of General
Ruger, on April 2, General Wheaton was
made major-general. He was presented
with sword by the state of Rhode Island
for his gallant services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-15
Died in His Native Town.

CLINTON, Mass. May t3-Dr. George W.
Burdett. one of the best known physicians
in Worcester county, is dead here, where he
was born on Feb. II. 1919. He had spent
more years in this community than any
other citizen now living in 1t, and was re-
spected and beloved by all. While young
man he taught school in his native town
entered the Dartmouth medical school,
where he spent year, and later attended
the Harvard medical school, where he was
graduated in 1916. He became Il trustee of
the Clinton Savings bank ON its organiza-
ton, and was the last one of the original
board. He had been the first vice president
since 1885 For the first three years after
the incorporation of the town hc served
on the school committee. and helped Or
ganize the new school system. He was dur
ing many years member of the board of
directors of the BgelOw Free Public library.
He had been master of Trinity lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons. The greatest work.
outside OF his profession, that DIR. Burdett
did for the community was in connection
with the Baptist church. He was the chief
agent in its organization, and served as its
clerk forty years or more. or DIR. Burdetts
seven children. five are still living. One OF
his sons is in business in Mexico, another in
North Adams. and a third Is member vi
the staff of the Transcript.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-15
READ OLD POEM.
Reunion OF Famous Legislature OF
lRZO

1879,
poSToy Nos. Nee rh.,.ors ,,w.r
hrannb ~ ,hn nns,nn i.,is,a,urn 'nr iS71
has "j Inst a. had n reunion here nj IN" United
sat- No., ~" ha,a n"' '''"'o" "''' "' Wv
''".e' no'','
-. Inc members present holnded H. mayer,
weymouth; II. IL. faNoh; quincy; Neherai
charles II. Taylor, Boston; ". a: Brown
Loweil; IL. u. mn, bos'on; u: II. ha''s'
Norwich, CONN., ). u. hopkins. Bos'oh' II.
". Lincoln Boston; pa. iatch, cambridge
II. Skies, Ludlow; II. Reed. Westford; u. W.
hoboy' lXoridge; J.. IL; Johnson. houston;
A. Besse. Warehain. A Enulcott, peuham !;
II. =. WasnDurn, BOSTON; ~ sears, falr-
maven .. W. Bradiey, hockport; =, a.
carleton, boston; W: II. osborne, East
BriuGewater u. II. ioor, ahuoVer d. IL.
Durgin, bradford A. Lawton, shirley ..
Gardner. swansea William stone, Temple
ton Ira L. Moore. Boston; II. H. Hersey,
Chelsea w. L. Phillips. Salem Lar. Norton,
Mestfleld Timothy kecte. Chester John Nc
Duftie, Cambridge; +. w. Grossly. Beverly 4;
Seneca Burr, Bellingham: +. +. Fedwlck,
Marblehead; j. ). Howe. Methuen VIM IL
Black, Taunton; d. W. kimhall Fitchburg I;
\. Harlow. Bridgewater CA. Sayward, lps-
wien l. Ii. Saylcs, Miilbury Il. II. feapody,
Danvers j. L. Bachelor. Lynn Is. +.
Hayes, Medford; II. :. Adams. Hyde
Park; +. Harris Rowland. Spencer, and
Z. 4. Ihorne, Stoncham. doorkeeper.
One OF the most interesting features OF
the occasion was the reading OF poem ny
Hon. H. $. Washburn, which he read %
years ago, May I, 1872 lust before the house
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-15
THE LABOR WORLD.
There are 5000 union seamen.
The machinists have $50 unions.
America has 365 900 coal miners.

There are 10 900 union seamen.
The machinists have $50 unions.
America has 365, 900 coal miners.
Georgia has 3, 900 900 cotton spindles.
Albany, Oregon, has Chinese BARRIERS.
Detroit grocers want peddlers abolished.
Detroit has colored working woman
union.
Los Angeles, Cal, hasn't an idle union
painter.
Boston horseshoers will aid striking nail
makers.
New Zealand workers are advocating a
working day OF six hours.
Women are employed rs sailors in Nor
way, Denmark and Finland.
New York bricklayers are asking fifty-flve
cents an hour instead OF fifty cents.
All uniformed employees of the Pennsyl-
vania will wear white caps after May 1.
Every cracker manufacturer in Massachu-
sets has refused to use the union label.
The Pennsylvania Railroads Voluntary
Relief Department now numbers 16, 600
members.
At the Tennessee State mines 100 coke
ovens have been erected and convicts will
be employed.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
will hold grand reunion in Cincinnati on
July 20 and Il.
Two thousand five hundred. out Of a
total OF Is 900 cab drivers in London, own
their own cabs.
The annual earnings OF miners in Silesia,
Germany, are, after subtracting the insur-
ance. only STA to $3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-15
ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED
Farmer Tcele Could Not Identify
O'DXYer.

O'Dwyer.
WALTHAM. Mass. May 13-Wm. Z. ODwyer
was this week arrested for alleged COM
plicty In the brutal assault and robbery Of
Charles ii. Teele, an old and wealthy farmer,
on the afternoon OF Tuesday, April 10. Two
days later the Waltham police were notified
of the murder Of Cashier Stickney of the
Great Falls national bank Mt Somersworth,
N. H., and they were asked to arrest Con
Hardigan and John Briggs, whom the Som
ellsworth officers believed guilty of the
crime. Teele when confronted with the men
identified Hardigan. but exonerated Briggs
who was let 80. Hardgan was held in
$1,000. On O'Dwyer a letter was found ad-
dressed to William j. Rice, Brooklyn,
N. Y, the contents of which referred to the
Teele robbery and admonished "Rce"
to keep, quiet and everything would be
all right. 1t was in II woman's hand
writing and was signed ''Nel." From tho
tenor of the letter it was evident that there
had been others written of a similar strain,
and tho police think that O'Dwyer has been
travelling under an assumed name and was
being kept posted by this female friend.
Dryer has been arrested several times tor
drunkenness, and has served one term mt tho
Concord reformatory. Confronted with
Farmer Teele. tho latter. although Of the
opinion that ODwyer was one Of the rob-
bers, would no SO swear on the witness
stand. Hardiyan was the man who was
pounding him while the "party Of the Soc
Ond part" "went through" him. Naturally
Mr.. Teele took greater interest in and saw
more of Hardigan. No indictment was found
against O'Dwver. who was allowed to 90.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-05-15
JURY HAD NO DOUBT.
Lorenzo Barnes Found Guilty of
Murder in First Degree.

LOWELL, Mass, May 13-Lorenzo Barnes
has been adjudged guilty in the first degree
of the murder of John Deane of Maynard,
Dec. 10. 1896. The murder OF John Deane
was committed at his home at Maynard, late
in the afternoon of Dec. 10. and the body
was discovered lying on the kitchen floor,
between 8 and $50, by his daughter, who
had been away. The skull had been nearly
cleft by an axe, which lay near the body on
the floor, and 800 or more in bills that MIR.
Deane usually carried was missing.
Lorenzo Barnes, aged about 30 years, and
tough character in the town, was soon
suspected, and a little inquiry revealed the
fact that he was spending money freely and
was seen to have 300 in bills. Blood spots
were found on his clothes, and he was seen
to throw pair of blood-stained rubber
boots into the river. These and other in
eliminating circumstances were brought out
at the trial by the district attorney, Mr.Fred
N. Weir, who had complete chain Of evil
dcnce against the prisoner. The defence
endeavored to show that tho murder was
committed by two tramps and that Barnes
was led to the house by the cries of Farmer
Deane. Hereditary insanity was also Of
fered as a plea.
The jurymen were unanimous in their
verdict without discussion. They were out
but two hours and only long enough to
proceed formally and not to excite COM
ment by undue haste.