davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

1t is understood that the locality back
OF the village OF bellows Falls kuowu as
"Nllllams Orchard which consists OF
large plateau OF terrace land between the
old terrace and the new one. ls DO ue open
ed up TINS spring Tor building lots /, will
make one OF the most desirable locations
III the village The entrance 90 the tract
is at the Top of the hill 10 The rear of the
l. O. taIrDank residence a street 90
feet wide Us 10 De run the whole length of
the tract with building lou, on each side
Ii is the intention 10 nave TINS tract laid
out III much better shape and the build
ings erected limited tu much better class
than was done when either of the Two oth-
er tracts were put on the market, These
terraces are beautifully located. all of
them, but grave errors BOZ planning the
tirst TWO We're made. and there nave been
many regrets since. The streets are con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

The Cuban war has done one big thing
Tor TINS COuutrv-tlJ mas compelled reCoEuI-
ton indirectly. ui the value of Florida
lands Tor the production of the finest to-
uacco Dbl the world. In tine course OF his
recent Trip 10 the south. Secretary of Az
TCuitur. Wilson was astUulsnel 10 dis
cover that 100 OOO.O havana cigars Were
actually grown and manufactured al pres
Ell. ON the Fiouua peninsula Already
great areas lu the western part OF the state
are planted with TINS crop. and extensive
arrangements nave been made Tor JUS Iu-
PRODUCTION lu the central region Thus Dc
may be expected tnat before long Florida
viii rIva. CUBA as tobacco producer. iu
respect TO quantity OF yield, while the qua
lty OF It's clgar-iest seems TO be quite equal
10 that OF the famous uelta Aball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Rev. j.. Il. Reid
His HesignRtion at NewDurypOrt. and
His Acceptance Of HTS Call 20 Bellows

His Resignation at NewDuryport. ana
His Acceptance Of HTS Call 20 Bellows
Enli.
The NewDurvport. Mass. News of Feb.
~ contained an account of Rev. q. II.
Reid resignation the DAY previous OF his
pastorate over the Whueheld church IN
thai CITY, Mi Reid letter OF reslCna-
ton was read by the chairman OF the par
ish committee III his letter Nil Reid
spoke OF TINS as the most painful thing he
mad ever been called upon to do. Better
and truer friends he said 81 shall never
meet. and the place OF love that you have
IN my nea1t shall never be taken by anothe,
peopl.
The account III the News saws There
were mos. ewes at the conclusion of the
reading. and MOI q heart III tine congrega-
tlon that oil not beat responsive To- the sem
1lments OF regret expressed boy the pastor
at the thought OF separation
Mi Held is one OF those noble examples of
q true and sincere Christian man. whose
lnnermos. character Is stamped upon his
EVERYDAY life. full of sunshine and com
passion tine cXempHncatIUu OF his teach
lugl a man whom TO meet with is to- be
impressed WITH 10 know rs 20 like To
Know better Us 10 love better ana admire.
anO whom il Is q privilege TO call friend.
4 man whose very presence Is cheering
ana uplifting whose sincerity and frank
ness is marked characteristic a faith
ful servant TO his COD.
Coupled with the regret felt at the sep
aratlou. comes d feeling OF pleasure that
the changed condition promises a larger
field OF usefulness Tor him. he will 60 to
Bellows Falls. v L.. TO become the pastor of
a tiourisnur church IN that pleasant and
prosperous New England borough, TO whom
hewDurypOrt loss Is a distinctive gain.
We. VINO know min mere. and nave learned
10 appreciate ms worth, both as citizen
ana pastor. are confident that ms IaOOrs IN
TINS new neid will be characterized by that
same earuestness OF purpose tina, mas
marked his efforts among us
Mr.. Reid acceptance of his call To- the
Congregations. church was received by the
committee " ednesuay evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
wail streets view OIL,

Fifty muhous Tor defence, voted uy the
uuanimou. voice OF both houses of Con-
gre.-. Is regarded as o peace measure.
Gencral Grant while visiting tine hrup.
gun factory. pointed 90 one OF the grra.
piece. of ordnance there ana said tina,
was one oi the sIrOuges, arguments 10y
peace ue had ever seen. So Wall stree.
which from habit looks al mos; questions
from the money point uI view, was II-
clue1 90 believe loda, Wednesday ina,
an appropriation ot nifty millions Tor ua-
tOual defence was tine strongest possible
argument Tor peace hence a steadIer
better feeling prevailed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Miss Nellie White is visiting Miss Ab6ie
Falmer
Jas. Snerwiu mas returned IRON Aga
wan, Mas
Mrs. Maria Walker vino mas been 81
some time. is Impr0y.u-
Judge Walker and Il rhelp. are at
tending court al NewIaut
Miss Ella Dwmeue gave "a pleasant tea
party to ID Iew friends on Tuesday .a-.
Mir. and Mrs &C. J.. Thompson spent
Sunday with friends u owauzrg y H.
hooer, Haskell oi Oneoua, n / g.. hss
recently visited ms father, w. "A. Haskell
Miss Cordeua Frost rs spending a little
time with ner grandmother, Nj. l.. 5.
Waller
Misses Rose. hachei and Susie Turner
are at nome from boston 10 attend their
sister wedding
The ". G. T. Z met with Mrs. S. y
Leonard, March 4tu. and held memorial
exercises IL honor OF Miss Frances Wi
lard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
The Politician's Trick which Was Vain.


The Montpelier Argus says Frank Plum
icy of Mortified tells a GOOD story of
man OIL the other SIDE of the mountain
not IL TINS congressional district VINO wrote
10 assure MN that tour towns ne named
were solid My. Flumley was at Wood
stock attending court last week when boz
received tine letter Judge head of Bel
lows Falls was there a, the same time
Both are aspiran-s Tor congressional. non
Ors. They lOkeG with each other. Judge
Read informed ms friend FlumIey that bee
nigh, as We. give up. as ne mao been
promised no. only tine majority OF towns
III MS own district but TWO outside. Later
ID the day MI ElumIeE received letter
Identical with Judge Head They com
pared anu found Tie only difference was
that the writer had informed Judge head
III opening he hoped ne would win Mr
Piumev though. IL was eveueQ. however.
by being promised four towns against
Judge Read TWO. Judge head wrote q
reply 10 MS CORE spOnueut Oh " ooustOck
Inn letter heads and attached his name.
Mr.. Piumey copied the letter word 1ol
word and signed ms name Both We're
mailed 10 tine wOuld-De politician al the
same time Their OBJECT was TO let il
Dawn on him his game was up. The man
VINO carries the votes of the tour towns in
ms pocket lives i'll Fairfax. al least that is
where he asked TO nave MS mai addressed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

CascaTets Candy CaInArtIc the most wondertu.
medical discovery of the age, pheasant aud re-
tresnus 20 tine taste, act gently anu positively ON
kidneys. liver and bowels. cleansing the entire
system, rlspeI colds cure headache. fever. habit
ual constipation anu UnOusu--- Please uuy and
Try box Of o. O. T.. TODAY. lu. - 80 cents Sold
and guaranteed 20 cure Dy All uruggisrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
tracted and irregular which will bee avoid
ed now iu tine new location
Wniie Blake Of North WaIpoi, Eatnll,
Injured.

Willie. the l-.vear-oid son of John IL.
Blake ot North Walpole. fell Monday after
noon from a freight train upon which he
was attempting 10 ride The cars passed
over both legs, one above the knee and the
other below. necessitatinc their amputa-
ton The Injury was so serious that be
did not survive the operation but few
hours He was a bright little lad and a
general tavorite with his piaymates, to
whom the accident will be a SAD lesson
The practice is too common Tor BOYS to
Jump upon moving trains in the yard
there and il is remarkable there nave been
so few serious results
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

The will OF the late John Robertson.
filed Tuesday at the Probate office. names
L. l.. Robertson, Chas. ". Robertson and
John H. kimball as Joint executors. and Is
dated March 9TH, 1897 The following be-
quests are made. MIS-. Jane H. Black of
Buchanan, Mich, . sister. $1,000. Mrs.
Carrie Il Duuuau granddaughter.
$4,000. Martha A. Robertson. wife,
$4,000 and the use OF the family residence
during life The balance OF ms property.
including his interest IN all manufacturing
concerns. j, divided equally between ms
tour children excepting a few gifts OF
keepsakes to friends and relatives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
To cure Constipation Forever.

Take Lascarets Candy CatnRrtic, 10 or - cents
II Q. q. Y. IAN TO cure, druggists refund money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

Sizes are 81 10 Prices much or quality Of
work than ever before. We very good waist al
s. then $3.50, s., $3.50 S. 50, $50 $3.50, $40 over
80 different patterns select from.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov. 1j.-Application
will be made in the United States Dis
trict Court for a reduction OF the am
cunt of secur.,y in the attachment
brought against the British ship Crom-
artyshire now at this port, in pro-
cecdings to recover damages. The at
tachment was made at Hanover street
wharf in Kensington, where the Crom-
artyshire has been lying for a month.
The seizure is made for the loss of the
French liner l5Ourgogne which sunk
in a collision with the Cromartyshire
OF the coast of Sable Island Nova
Scotia, on July j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
Long Tramp to Win Wager

New York. Nov. Ito settle a wag-
err of $1,000 William Camp. Gustav
Rtschcll and Louis Schaefer. we'll
known residents of Union Hill. y. j.,
will leave town for a long tramp across
the continent to San Francisco and re-
turn.
They will travel twenty miles a day
and are supposed to accomplish their
end in two years. Under the condit-
ions of the wager they are to take no
money with them. but are to support
themselves by giving entertainments
and concerts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
QUAY WILL BE READY
Tolegraphs That He VIII Meet His Accus-
ers in Court at ANY Time.


Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-The evidence
In the prosecution brought against
Senator Quay and others for conspira-
cy to unlawfully use the funds of a
bank containing State money will be
submitted to the Grand Jury In view
of this fact District Attorney Graham
notified the counsel for Senator Quay
that the trial of the case would be
called forthwith, plainly intimating
that it would save Mr.. Quay the fati-
que and expense of a journey to and
from Florida if he remained at home.
The contents of this letter were tele-
graphed to Senator Quay at Danville,
Va, and his counsel, Rufus f. Shape
ly, received this despatch dated Jack
sonville:
81 received your telegram at Dan
vile, Va, en- route to Florida. last
night, containing Graham's letter to
you. His statement that he is actual
ed by any feeling of courtesy will de-
ceive no one. He and his associates,
made desperate by their overwhelming
defeat of last Tuesday. are anxious to
create the impression that am avoid
ing a trial by going to Florida. AS
you know. | was advised by you. my
counsel. that | could without impro-
priety go where | pleased pending
further proceedings in the courts I'M
til notified to be present. As | wired
you last night, l am ready to return
Immediately when notified. l shall not
crafty the malice of my enemies by
moments delay in meeting them at
any time and place they may name.
NJ. ). Quay"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1G.-A mar
riage was celebrated here between
Frank d. Jackson of Fond du Lac,
Wis, and a woman who called herself
Mrs. Howard Jackson is n very slim
young man. few years over 20, while
Mrs. Howard is twice as old and very
fat.
1t developed that the bride is none
other than the well-known Ann O'Delia
Diss Dehar, who gained a reputation
in New York some years ago as a high
priestess of spritualism, and in that
way obtained large sums of money
from Luther Marsh of the New York
bar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
LOTTO collin. Tries suIcide.

London, Nov. 11.-Lottie Collins, the
music-hall singer. whom "Ta-Ra-Ra!
Boom De Aye" made prominent, tried
to commit suicide today.
Her servant heard her shrieking in
her bathroom and found her there,
covered with blood from self-inflcted
wounds on her neck and wrist. She
had slashed herself with a penknife.
Miss Collins w 5 taken to a hospital,
where her wounds, which are not seri-
Gus. were dressed. Then she was TAX
en- home again.
The attempt at suicide is attributed
to the fact that domestic trouble has
lately been preying on the singers
mind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

Brooklyn, n. V, Nov. 14.-In the
Hanson Place Baptist Church. last
night the Rev. \. c. Dixon, who sever
al years ago was sued for libel by
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. preached
a sermon, in which he frequently al
luded to the noted agnostic as the
champion mountebank.
The preacher said Colonel Ingcrsol
had established Il he'll in his efforts
to write it out of existence.
"There are hells on earth said the
speaker. "jails lunatic asylums and
slums in which people are reapine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
ADJT-eEN A. D. ANDREWS
This Name Said to be on Governor Roose.
velt'r Slate.

New York, Nov. 15.-Governor-eleci
Roosevelt will get to work as soon as
may be to reestablish the National
Guard of the State in the high estimate
in which 1t was held under Cows. Hill
and Flower. Under the reorganization
of the National Guard Gen. Charles
Francis Roe of New York city is Major.
General in direct command of the Ma
tional Guard of the State. Gen. Roe
is to have the full distinction of his
place.
1t is the present purpose of Govern
or-elect Roosevelt, to appoint Major
Avery d. Andrews to be Adjutant-
General Major Andrews was a col.
league of Col. Roosevelt on the Police
Board of New York City. Major
Andrews is a Democrat, one of the
thousands that stood by Roosevelt and
sound money and against Crokerism
on Il tuesday, last. He is spoken of as
a well-equpped person for the place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

Atlanta, NOV. Invade Hampton,
a negro murderer, was hanged here to-
day.
Hampton was a one-legged convict
in the camps near Atlanta. Working
side by side with him was George
Lotion, another one-legged negro.
One night Hampton rolled out of his
bunk on top of Lotion, and a fierce
fight ensued. Both men fought with
crutches, but Hampton also welded
knife, and stabbed Lotion to death.
The inqu st was held by a one-legged
coroner, and Hampton was sentenced
by q footless Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
spoiIs From Cervera's Ships.

Norfolk, Va, Nov, 1G-A German
vessel which was chartered several
months ago by the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking Company for service under
the protection Of the German flag dur
ing the war has arrived at the navy
yard to deliver the valuables recovered
from the wrecks Of Cervera's squad
ron. She has on board chains, anchors,
machinery and equipments taken
from the ships at Santiago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

st. Louis, Nov. 15.-Kid McKoy has
signed papers for fight at the Ienox
Club. New York with Tommy Ryan for
the middleWcight championship and a
purse of $4,000. The fight will be
pulled off early in December. and will
be the third time these pugillsts have
faced each other. 1t was officially
given out that the match between
Mccoy and Maher is off, and the Kid
will at once proceed to get in condition
for his meeting with Ryan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
MAGOWAN'S OVERDRAFT
Took S15O,OOO of Trenton Rubber Conn
pany's Funds for His Own Use.

AOOh 9lOO,OuO OF BuDDer OOMa
pany's Funds for His Own Use.
Trenton. n. j., Nov. 15-Vice- Chancel.
lor Reed has filed an opinion in which
he holds that eX-Mayor Frank A. Mag.
Owan, while President of the Trenton
Rubber Company, Overdrew his &C
count to the extent of at least $4,000
The Nice-Chancellor holds William P.
Hayes, now Warden of the State Hos
pital for the Insane, and formerly
Treasurer of the Trenton Rubber Com.
pany. legally liable for $4,000 of this
Overdraft. Allen Mcgowan. the ex.
Mayors father, is held to be legally
responsible for S1599O07 of his sons
Ovcrdrafts.
The responsibility of Mr. Hayes and
the elder Mcgowan is based on the fact
that they were directors of the COM
pany. and either knew or ought TO have
known that the eX-Mayor was using
the company's funds for his own bene-
fit That they are not held response
BILE in a larger sum is because under
the law directors of a company are
responsible only to the owners of the
corporation for permttin gfunds to be
misused, except in those cases where
they know the company to be insol-
vent,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
RAGE WAR IN THE SOUTH
White Citizens of Wilmington
N. G. Overturn the City
Government.
NEGROES TERRORlZED
The Office of the Record Newspaper
Wrecked and the Building
Set ON Fire.

Six Negroes Killed pnd Score Wounded
The Riot Caused by Editor Maniys Pub
lished Remarks Concerning the southern
White Women-TI City Under Martial
Law.
Wilmington, n. c.. Nov. 12.-Race
war and revolution have held carnival
here. a body of fully 1,O00 representa-
tive white men destroyed the office
building. and plant of the negro daily
newspaper. the Record. and would
have lynched the editor had he not
previously left the city y tight arose
between white guards. by whom every
block inhabited b. white people was
being patrolled, aud mob of several
hundred negroes. l'and, mOnium reign.
ed. Six negroes were killed and TWEEN.
~ wounded. The Mayor. 5. Z. Wright
Chief of Police j. c. Melton and the
Board of Aldermen, a fusion-ncgro re.
gimc. became teri )rized and resigned
Under the direction of a Citizens Com
mittee successors Nere elected, so that
now eX-COngressm an \. NJ. Waddell is
Mayor, Edgar G. Parmalee Chief of
Police. and a new Board of Aldermen
has assumed the leinS of government.
Peace and order has been restored,
and five hundred special policemen,
many mounted aud on bicycles. are
patrolling the sire. Is. About five hun
dred armed citizens and militia from
Fayetteville. Kingjton, Goldsboro and
elsewhere are here to help maintain
order.
The committee cf tvon+v.fi,o rorro.
sentinc tba mossn aoting Of white iii.
IONS in t''n ovocrtion 81 +hn ,,rn,-isia,,s
If tho rosolrtions do,1on,linIr ~, Ia
nortIIrn Of E,itor NtanIn1. ron, tbo cit,,
and the removal of The "Record" miami
were to have received n dpfpate an
swer To their demands from rnnrnsnnt.
alive negroes. Chairman 4 NJ Wod-
ded was to rpnort rho answer to tbo
white citfzans in front of Tho Wilmin0.
ton Tio. Tnfant.v oruorv At +bo
ounointod hou, mora than five bundrnd
drtrrmiued white citiysY. merchants
layyyors. ureacher. doctors vvnu arm
ed with guns and rcvoIvcrs. gathered
at the armory. and Col. Waddoll re-
ported that he had received no answer
from the negroes. IhcY waited at the
'iIioIH' HuplnE .liaI an answer com
i'i' 'i- IT, ILL.,. .'i'' ' ,ri'i''i'''' "ou'" pe
-, ,,,',,, f,,.,,,,., =, i,,, c.,..,.....
and startnd on Tho n,arch tn ~
Record" office in q thirl,lv nonulotnd
negro settlement. As the long column
of armed men approached the neigh.
borGood throng of negroes. men. wo-
men ana chilureh'pegan TO nee III fren'
~, cry soon scarVelE one was IN
rnooLod +ha I,,iI1in r'r" ''' ooi .t.,,,i
frame structure tba mnp v,oro hoItni
and several advanced to the door II
was locked.
A few blows by stalwart men forced
it open. and about twenty citzens en-.
tered, and within few minutes the
whole plant was wrecked and the brok-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

washington, Nov. 14.-The first bene-
ficiary of the distribution of prize mon
ey earned in the war with Spain,
strangely enough, viii be Capt. Charles
d. Sigsbee, who commanded the bat
tleship Maine when she was destroyed
in Havana harbor. AS the command
ing officer of the auxiliary cruiser ST
Paul, Capt. Sigsbee captured the Brit
ish collier RamOrdal and her cargo Off
Santiago, Cuba, whittier the collier
was bound with supplies for the Span
ish fleet under CerVera.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Russian
barkentine Behring is in port from
Petropavlovsk. She brings n seasons
eaten of Russian Seal-skins and 10
packages of bearskins, and the cargo
is valued at fully $1,000,0O0. 1t in
cludes 273 packages of assorted furs,
G19 dry sealskins and 9,491 sailed
skins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
Poe's Great Run,

Princeton, Nov. 14.-Yale's varsity
football eleven was conquered on
Brokaw Field by the Princeton Tigers
Saturday afternoon by & to 0, the same
figures which prevailed in the Blues
victory last year at New Haven. The
touchdown made by Old Nassau's
eleven was the direct result of Il soul
stirring run of % yards by little
Arthur Poe, the right end, who got
the ball on n tumble in the first half
when Yale had worked it by fierce line
smashing to within fifteen yards of
Princeton's line. Poe was so quick
that he had secured lead of ten yards
over the nearest Yale men. and main
tanned this advantage all the way
down the field in his mad race to what
proved victory. Some persons may
call it a flulle. Others may declare
that it was poor playing by Yale, while
still more may draw the conclusion
that Poe made one of the most SEN
Sational plays ever seen on n football
field. But whatever may be said. the
fact remains that the whole piece of
business comes under the head of foot
bail, and that the fortunes of the rival
throngs around the gridron went with
this play.
stood on Top of the Cross.
South Orange, \. j., Nov. 15.-The
tower at Seton Hall College is being
repaired by Louis york, who also is
to gild the cross surmOunting the tow
or. On Friday he was unable to work,
for when he got up on the roof he
found the wind too strong, but yester-
day he gave the cross its first coat Of
paint. The tower is 145 feet from the
ground, and the cross is feet high
While he was putting on the paint
a group of students shouted to him
that he didn't dare get on top of the
cross and stand there. Louis wouldn't
be dared. He climbed up on the cross
and stood there for second or two.
Then he clambered down and resumed
his painting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

Lyons, \. Y. Nov. 15.-Justice Dun
well handed down decision in which
he holds that all actions brought by
creditors for the purpose of vacating
the appointment of Albert NJ. Mills as
receiver of Alfred Dodge & Son of
Dolgeville must be brought in Herki-
mer county. and cannot be tried in
other localities. The Plaintiff in the
case is the Commercial Bank of Roches-
ter, a heavy creditor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18
Lord salishurv,s sneech.

London, Nov. 14.-Lord Salisbury's
speech at the Mansion louise in Lon
don has had calming effect upon the
French press. which has adopted n
more moderate attitude. though some
papers complain of finding in the
speech the tones of the victor.
The declaration that England's posi-
ton for the present will remain I'M
altered in Egypt is particularly salts
factory
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-18

Tarrytown, n. V, Nov. 16.-Com-
plant has been made before the Grand
Jury now sitting at White Plains,
against Charles II. Horton, formerly
of Pocantico Hills, but now of SYRIA
cuse, for misappropriating funds of the
town of Mount Pleasant, and forgery.
Horton is n Road Commissioner in
Mount Pleasant, and employed many
men on public work.