davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

TIE NEWS learns of two we'd dlngs that will occur next Sunday Ill the vicinity of Sonora. The contracting partIes are Conley Byrd and Miss Myrtle Stone and Julius Cloer and Miss Bertha Da- yidson. Of the hrst-named couple the prospective benedict IS a neph- ew lf Mrs k. II. Bryant, of this place. and the bride K a daughter of Henry Stone. All ot them are excellent Young people, possessed of many friends, and IHE NEWS joins m tenderlng congratulations.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Our Christmas goods are ex. pected e, every day. You cannot afford to buy before inspectina our stock. OwNppv Rno, F
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Cheapest piaoe in town to buy hay is at J T, Masoner's.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23
Santa Claus A Christmas Cantata

This grand musicale entertainment, under the direction of Miss Carrie Clarke. win be given iii the Opera House on Friday night Dee. E 1898 A full orchestra consisting of the fol lowing pieces will furnish the music; Miss Carol Johnson, violin: Miss Nena Clarke, bass violin N. E. Wilkinson, clarinet: Amos IIeinmiller, tromb bone: Charlie Clarke, cornet: Mrs ". II Johnson. pianist: Leon Smith, trap drum. Following is the programme
 PROGRAMME
 Prologue Full Orchestra.
 Opening Chorus-IIappy Meeting. Happy Greeting.
 Solos and Duet Misses Kate and Sallie Kenner, when the shepherds.
 Solo and Chorus Miss Nora Sanders. Invocation to iov.
 Quartet Peace. Love, Hope and Mis- Chaa Renner, Misses Nellie Pen Chorus Hail, All Hail.
 Solo-Ioy The Wonderful Song. Miss lTelenIIing.
 Duet Peace and Lovc-Gentle Hope, Your Pretty Secret. Mrs Chas. Rem ner uni MISS Mollie Pcndergraos.
 Solo-IIope Somebody's Coming. M ss Vcna Clarke
 Dialogue Frost King, Fred. Mirth and Daisy-C. k Clarke, Virgil Pritchard. Lola Mathews and Jesse
 Laughing Chorus Frost King and Chorus Indeed. Indeed, you Surly Old Elf
 Dialogue Frost King. Fred, Mirth and Daisy.
 Choru, Good Night to Frost King lo the Mountains snowy Crest
 Solo Lena. Gretchen, Carl and Fritz-Forest Ellis Bernice Stowitts, Hugh Suttle. Hubert Stovitts.
 The Prayer Song-Now l Lay Me Down to Sleep.
 Solo Goddess of Dreams, Miss Car Tie Clarke.
 The Lullaby Song, Now the Tiny Lids Must Close.
 Solo, First Fairy. We have brought you the balm, Miss Kittie Mathews.
 Solo. Second Fairy, sweet thoughts We have brought Miss Cora Pritchard.
 Solo, Third Fairy, and while you sleep, Miss Birdie Parker.
 Trio Fairies, good night.
 Reindeer Gallop, full orchestra
 Dialogue, santa Claus and young people
 solo, santa Claus Greeting a merry Christmas to all.
 Chorus. welcome to Santa Claus
 Dialogue, santa Claus and young people.
 Final chorus, Our Kind and Loving Father The proceeds for the benefit of the Christian Church You can't afford to miss this grand musical treat Ad- mission g and B cents. Seats OF sale at Ownbey Bros drug store.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Horse to sell, CT will trade Tor corn. $. w. CLARK.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

" hat makes a nicer Xmas present than a box of fine ci] gars! Ask for the SpringdaIe brands, "Dinsmore, ""K ofP , "Cannon Ball "
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Public school closes today (FrI- day) for holiday of two weeks duration.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

TnE NEWS contemplates issuing an illustrated edition sometime dur ing the coming year.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Charles Mathews is assisting in II. A. Daily's drug store during the holidays.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

For good shoes cheap go to the Bee Hive.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Pleasant Fergason closed four months term of school at Silent Grove last Friday.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

Don't buy yonr trees until you get our prices
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23
J. w. Goree's Nurseries
SPRiNCDALE, ARK.

The Finest lot ot Trees ever grown in this section.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23


 isfactory experience" '" pr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Springdale news., 1898-12-23

EYNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR. assessor and
 tax collector, Beverly, Mass, who las
 passed tho s0th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvine has done a great deal ofgocd. Isu1Tercd for years from sleoplessness and nervous heart trouble Would feel weary and used up in tho morn- ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. A friend recommended pr. Miles Ncrvine, and I purchased bottle under protest as had tried so many remedies un- successfully. thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep. a good appetite and restored nc to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine. and will gladly write anyone inquirlng, full particulars of my sat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
RYAN VS. THE S. A. [.
JUDGE IMMONTON HANDS DOWN A SEC
OND OPINION.
Order Prohibiting McLane and Watts from Rep
ressnting or Voting Upon Shares of
Capital Stock Revoked.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 29.-Iudge Sim
ontcn, of the United State Circuit Court,
has handed down an opinion making Ger
tain notifications in his former one in
the case Of Thomas +. Ryan vs.. the Sea
board ana Roanoke Railroad Company
and others.
An order was entered by direction Of
the ouGge ana i'll pursuance OF the opin-
ion. 1t provides that 80 much of the
restraining order passed on the second
day Of October. \. D.. 1897. be revoked
as prohibited Louis McLanc and Leigh
X. Watts from representing. appearing
for or voting upon any shares of the
capital stock of said Scaboard and Roam
Railroad Company. standing in the
names Of any subscribers to the said
pooling agreement as proxies by reason
of the executed pooling agreement and
as prohibited the officers. judges and
inspectors of said corporation from re-
c0@niing the said pooling agreement and
from accepting any votes cast by said
Mc1lanc and Watts under said pooling
agreement, except so far as the same is
related to the shares standing i'll the
names Of the persons mentioned and
referred to in the third paragraph Of
'"E' 'f''t -Ai' i'tdiiS NVil'tIhtd -
SAID orders. THIS paper goes on to sly g.,
or in this order. is intended to affect
any right to vote. or other right. If
any such exists. OF if said persons mon
toned i'll said third paragraph, are not
made parties to this case.
1t is further ordered that so much
of the said order Of October >, A. d..
1897. rs directed the special master
10 begin and hold references and as pro-
vidCd fer an inspection of the books. do
cumentS and papers of the said Scahoarl
and Roanoke Railroad Company. shall
be suspended until the further order Of
the court.
This order is made to meet tho
present necessities of this ease. and is
wholly without prejudice To and in the
consideration of the motion for i|niunc-
ton made in the cause
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04

at his plantation near here, was shown
the Associated Press dispatch from Chi
cago, i'll which Miss Lucy Lee Hill
Claims TO have had the title daughter
Of the Confederacy,'' conferred upon her
10y Southern. friends since the death Of
Miss Winnie Davis. The General was
asked if the title could be thus trans
fcrrcd. and be replied with great earn
cStncSS:
"Emphatically no. Miss Winnie was
the only daughter Of jeff Davis born III
the Confederate white House during
the life Of the Confcderacy. As Jcffer-
Confederate Government. no daughter
Of any other official could t~ruthfully rep
resent the Confedcracy. For that reason
it would not be appropriate to call even
the daughter Of General Robert T.. Lee
the Daughter Of the COnfederacy.' To
designate any one else az Daughter Of
the Confcderacy' would not only be in
appropriate and meaningless. but would
deprive the title Of all its value.
In the Very nature of the case no
one except Miss Winnie Davis is entitled
to nc called the Daughter Of the Con-
fcderacy.' That title was unique and
to be placed upon her tomb. To deSig
nate any one else by that title would be
almost = sacrilcgc.
AS with jefferson Davis passed the
title Of President Of the Confedcracy. 50
With Miss Winnie has passed that Of
Daughter of the Confcderacy.'"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
CONFEDERACY'S
NEW DAUGHTER
She is the Child of General
A, P. Hill.
,,RInN HtTn lITn InNaT
WINDY CITY HER HOME
\ NIRGINIAN, HOWEVER, AND
RELATED TO GENERAL LEE.
HER FATHER AND WlNklE'S DEAR FRI NDS
AIger is Again in Washington. He Claims that
Conditions in the Camps he Visited
are for The Most Part SAT-
isfaCtcry.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-AIiss Lucy Lee
Hill. an examiner in the office of the
civil Service Commission. is the new
"paughtcr of the Counfedcracy.' Her
Southern friends have conferred this
honor upon her since the death of Miss
Winnie Davis.
During the day she received numerous
CONGRATULATIONS over the distinguished
honor.
Miss Hill is 4 native of Virginia ard
comes from one of the oldest and most
ariStocratjc families in the South. She
is a distant relative Of General Fitzhugh
Lee.
In 1898 she came to Chicago as on2
of the Worlds Fair Commissioners from
Kentucky, and since then has made this
city her home.
she has been engaged in the office Of
the Civil Service Commissioners since
last winter. When seen to-day Miss
Hill said:
YES, my friends in the South insist
that the mantle of Miss Winnie Davis
shall fall upon my shoulders. You see
| have always been considered next in
rank and the death of Miss Davis nltur-
ally enough confers the honor on ne.
In the future | will be known as the
Davis and myself were chums. We
went to school together and our families
were intimate. My father was General
\. L. Hill, a warm personal friend Of
Jefferson Davis. My father was killed
ON The last day of siege of Nicksburo.
while fighting at the head of a column"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04

CorSicana. Texas. Sept. - Tn
Southhound Houston and ie>a~ Contra.
passenger train due hero ut 1880 %o'clec.
Was wrecked six miles north of this
city today while going 1T 4 high rat,
Of ~ltcd. Two coaches jumped the
track and went over 4 bridge. They
were completely demolished. W on,
W;~ k5llcd. but the following person.
sustained serious injuries:
Judge y. Is. Davis. Oak Cliff. Texas
Bruised about the head and body and
fracture Of the skull; Will die.
X. W. Moore. Trenton. Texas.
X. i. Berry, Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. Ems. Houston.
l.. u. Daffl. Ennis. Texas, division
superintendent II. \ I. 6. X. l..
William Gaun, st. Louis.
John l.. Richardson. Richmond, Texas
il. Duncan, Brownsville, Texas.
Sterling Price, Paris, Texas.
y. +. lantis, Itoby. Texas.
". j. Robinson, Ennis. Texas.
VIII Wade, Calvert. Texas.
Icarl Foster, Calvert, Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
WOODS WORK At SANTIAGO.
Tho Horrible Conditions He Found
There-What He Has Accomplished.

Tho Horrible Conditions He Found
There-Nhat He Has Accomplished.
Washington. Sept. 3O.-Ycst"rday in
Il long personal letter to Secretary -AIgcr.
General Leonard Wood. military gov
crnor Of Santiago. outlines the work h"
has accomplished since he took charge
of the city.
He says that when tho American
forces entered the town the sanitary
situation was something frightful. Tn
buried dead lay in the houses. three
thousand Spanish sick and wounded
crowded the hospitals II harrlckS. 4
horde of twenty thousand half furnished
people walked the streets. the water sup
ply had bcen cut off, and the streets were
full of dead animals and filthy materials.
Because Of the advance of decomlpOS!-
ton. the dead were burned. IclloW frVcl
was raging, twenty or more cases &c
ing in the Spanish hospital at one tilac.
and the civil hospital rs filled WITH
dying persons.
General Wood began systcmatically TO
improve the situation. He has 10 men
constantly at work and the death rate
is only onc-fourth what it was in July.
Tho sick are given careful medical at
tention. and the worthy poor are fed,
$1,000 rations being distributed every
day. The garbage is taken outside the
city and burned, and the unhealthy parts
of the city have been drained. The po-
lice force in the city and tle light house
system III the harbor have been rc-eStab-
liShcd. The courts are not in operation
vet. but General Wood himself sits each
day as a police judge. Since the Amcri-
cans took the city the CUSTOMS receipts
have been 100000. The present G
pcnses attending the work of operating
the city. which are to some extent OK
traordinary. are about $1,000 4 week.
BY the effective measures adopted by
Gen. Wood Il general epidemic of yellow
fever has been aycrtcd. The General
hopcs son 10 start the schools and thus
get the children off the streets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
MINERS HOLD Up \ TRAIN.
1t Was Bringing Negroes to 'ana t
Take Their Places.

1t w us bIillSiilS -Nt-ipiS " ILL -
Take Their Places.
Tower Hill. H.. Sept. 30.-Threc hun
bred striking union miners from iana to
day held up Il special Baltimore ani
Ohio southwestern train conveying fltty
Washington. Ind, negro miners to p"na
to take the place OF union miners. The
negroes were taken from the cars and
compelled to walk back to IoWef Till.
where they wore locked i'll the dcpo until
10 o'colck tonight. vt that hour tn"
negroes were placed on board an east
bound train and taken back to Indiana
1T the expense OF the miners union
News Of the capture of the blacks hay
ing reached Sheriff Cohurn 1t pana he
so2t IN armed posse of deputies. inclUJ
ing negroes. from Springside amp to
ward this town to intercept the min
crS on their return. Sheriff Cohurn 5
force had not arrived 1T Il late hour.
In case they fail to Hppcar the miners
will remain here over night and take I
roundabout Way home.
II is believed that a battle Will be
prccipitatcd If the Coburn forces show up
III this vicinity. The sheriff of this couH-
IT, refused to interior with the union
men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
\ VICTIMS.
Persons Killed in Mcrriton and
Many Injured.

st. Catharincs, Ont. Sept. pa cy-
clone struck Mcrriton. three miles from
this city. this afternoon. killing three
persons and injuring many.
Tho lead are:
Clara O'Nein, employed in the Lin
coin Paper mills.
Mrs. John Buckley.
Frank Moffett.
The Lincoln paper mill was unroofed
and BADLY wrecked. aS WAS the power
house Of the Acctylene Gas works.
Other prominent buildings unroofed or
partIy wrecked were the Orange Hall,
thr uuIlic school. st. James church,
Presbyterian church.
There were 10 pupils in the public
school when it collapsed. The children
were covered with debris and many
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04

badly injured. Frank Mofett. one of
the pupils. was dead when taken from
the ruins. Mrs. John Rickiry WIS Kill
cd a. She was about IL enter tho front
door u her hou~c, I flying piece - lum-
b"r striking her on the head.
-. Catharinc> armcry Of the local
miiitia, WAS practically demolished.
Failing chimneyS crashed through tIo
roof IF the collegiate in~ti.nte. narrow
y missing 4 company of students uh.
More DRILLING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04

Savannah. Ga, Sept. 3o.-.A special to
the Morning News from Waycross. Ga.
says:
"Ipritt Lanicr. son of S. +. Ianier,
was Killed her" carly this morning by
Scott I>caton. I,anicr went to Beaton'~
store. and it is said. threatened and
cursed him, W~hereupon Heaton got u re-
yoIycr and shot Lanior. Rcaton sur
rendered. The coroner's inquest is pro
crossing"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
ALGER IN WASHINGTON.
He Says He is Well Pleased With Con
dition Of the Camps.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-S Secretary Al
ger has returned to Washington. He
came to the War Department immedi-
atcIy after breakfast. He said that he
had gained Il good deal of information
as to conditions in the camps and horpi-
tails by his inspection which might take
shape i'm official action soon. He went
To the White House and made Il verbal
report Ia the President on the inspection
of the army camps which he has just
concluded.
On leaving the White House Secretary
-Algcr said he was much gratitied with
the condition Of the camps generally.
He had visited. he said, every one of the
camps. IN" hospitals and the sick. Most
of the men III the hospitals, lie said, were
i'm good shape. cheerful and happy and
brightly looking forward to the time
when they would be we'll again. In Il
general way the camps were kept salts
taCt0TIIy, but there were. he conceded.
numerous points which might be i'm
proved upon. citing especially the unsat-
iSfactory condition of the sinks ut some
points. At Jacksonville, he said, the
reports seemed to show a fairly large
proportion Of sick. but he said the per
centage Of sickness was accounted for
by the fact that the men sick, of ali
regiments departing and mustered out.
We're kept III the camp.
The main trouble, SAID Secretary
\'@'F, "Whlch found was perhaps me
matter of the troops not taking care
OF themselves. At some points me eat,
ing tents outside the camps conducted
ny private enterprises. proved To-" tempt
ing for soldiers and the results OF I'M
proper and 1nJudlcioUs taking OF 1000
soon manifested themselves III IN" con
"'tI"h "t the mon. mere are sometime"
lhlH2s winch cannot he h'ifed' mere
Was no rISId di@cIlille along lI'"o liltS
and the improved state OF affairs was
very rViioll1-
lhe Secretary sald the report on !"
scene III 'tth'faI hFcckFiFidSe iSau-
~l'"jm= that camp Is absolutely WITH
out foundation.
Secretary .Aigcr and Generals Lud-
d'n@ton and ~StcrnhorG each have letters
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
TWO MORE VICTIMS.

james Mccarthy and Maud o'Nci.f
employees Of he Lincoln Paper Mills III
McrritoE. who were injured. dicd to-
night. makin- ] total of fiv, dead. Many
reports are coming IN from tile country
IF houses being blown away and people
injured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04

Miles Orders Fourth Volunteer Infantry
to be Ready.

Washington, Sept. 2a.-Thc following
order for the occupation of Cuba was is
suod today:
"Iieadquart"rs Of the Army, .\diutant
Generals Office, Washington. j. {.
Ply direction OF the Secretary of
War, the Fourth United States Nolun-
tecr infantry detached from the Seventh
Corps viii be placed in readiness for
Immediate service in Cuba, pursuant to
General Orders 154. Gu. L. Series, from
this office, and proceed fully armed and
equipped to take station ut M~anzanilIo.
the commanding officer reporting his
arrival Ly telegraph to Major General
james +. WADE, United States Nolun-
tccrs, Havana. who will give instruc-
tons as to its duty and disposition.
The QIartermaster's Department
will provide the necessary and suitable
rations. and the Surgeon General Will
make ample provision for necessary
medical attendance and supplies for the
troops en- route and after arrival.
"Ey command of Major General Miles.
II. G. CORBIN.
Adiutant General"
The Fourth Regiment of Immunes is
commanded by Col. James 5. Petit,
who was captain Of the First United
States Infantry. Transports will be
sent from New York to Jacksonville to
embark the troops.
YELLOW FEVER SUMMARY.
Washington, Sept. 29.-The Marine
Hospital service today prepared Il sum
mary of all yellow fever cases and
deaths up to date in this country so far
as reported to the authorities here. 1t
is as follows:
Louisiana-Baton Rouge, Sept. -,
one case: Franklin, to Sept. p, 1906
cases, five deaths; Harvey's Canal. to
Sept. 24, six cases; lIouma. to Sept.
y, one case; llouma, on Sept. u. one
death; jefferson Parish, Sept. 20, five
cases; New Orleans, to Sept. %. twelve
cases. two deaths; Wilson, Sept. %,
twelve cases.
Mississippi-Edwardf' vicinity, Sept.
u, one case: Jackson. to Sept. -. nine
cases. two deaths; Orwood to Sept. u,
siytv-Scyen cases, three deaths: Oxford
TO Sept. -. thirteen cases, four Deaths;
Taylor's, to Sept. -. eighty-two cases,
nioht deaths: Waterford, Sept. >. one
case: Water Valley. Sept. %, one case.
The percentage of mortality compared
Win the number Of cases is said 10 be
low.
CO.. IIorhort Kitchener has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
Norfolk Il Carali" q nail Read
Dated August z. 1898.

Daily. fDailv except sunday.
Train No. % and 48 solid trains between Pin
ner's Point and Wilmington. Train No. ~ CON
meets at Rocky VT. with tram - ter all points
South ard No. = train fo- all points North.
q. NJ. SERPEEIL, j. Z. KENSY,
Gent Manager. Supt't Trains
T. NJ. EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that H.
is the senior partner Of the firm Of +. j.
Cheney x Co. doing business in the city
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
he cured by the use Of Halls CataIrh
Cure.
FRANK i. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed III
my presence. this 9th day f December.
4. u. 1896.
(ScaD y. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and rlu-
couS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
7. ]. CHEEIT.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold Iy druggists 13c.
Halls Family Fills are the 0osI.
1t takes 4 wise man to pick 4 fool
whose money lie can spend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04

General Sir Herbert Kitchener has
been elevated to the peeraSe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
w. GLEASON.

1t takes 4 wise man to pick 4 fool
whose money he can spend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
Adiutant General"

The Fourth Regiment of 1mmunes is
commanded by Col. James :. Petit,
who was captain Of the First United
States Infantry. Transports will be
sent from New York to Jacksonville to
omhark The troops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-10-04
YELLOW FEVER SUMMARY.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The Marine
Hospital service today prepared 4 sum
mary of all yellow fever cases and
deaths up to date in this country so far
as reported to the authorities here. 1t
is as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
NORTH BRooKFlELD.

North Brookfield, Dec. 19.-Mr. Alvin
Howe, an old and respected citizen
suffered another shock Saturday after
noon. rendering him helpless. Mr.
Howe is comfortable today, but will
probably not recover.
The First Club held an anniversary
supper at the First Church chapel to-
night.
Thirty members Of the Ezra BatcheI-
Ter Post 81, G. A R., and Joe Hooker
Camp 7S. s. of v, attended the camp
fire at Spencer tonight, going in a spe-
cial car. Among the number We're
Maj. n. II. Foster, c. r. Maxwell. Chas.
Smith, A. H. Foster, Richard Powers,
F. n. Simonds, Joel Bartlett, r. w.
Walker and F.. p. Corbin.
Charles Edgerton viii take charge of
both cutting rooms in the e. & A. H.
Batcheller factory Mr.. Samuel Irwin
having resigned.
Thomas Haggerty was before Justice
Boutwell, this morning on the old
charge Of being drunk and had his case
placed on file, after he had signed the
pledge for one year.
Some of the cutters will be called into
the Batcheller factory this week
Thursday, and it is thought that the
firm has many orders on hand
Judge Boutwell, tried a. civil case this
afternoon-Wright VS.. D. H. Mccarthy
to recover pay for two tons of
squashes; decided in favor of plain
tiff