davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
FINANCE ANp TRADE.
Tho Features of the Mouey and STOCK
MarItets.

The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.
NNEw YORK. August 1s.-Money on
call easier at 200 per cent; last loan
2H per cent. Prime mercantile paper
41tS5 per cent. Sterling exchange frm,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 s6RG4 ssh for demand and at
"a s2%94 SO for sixty days; posted
rates, 81 S3h94 s4 and 81 s794 S7A;
commercial bills, 81 s11z64 SO. Silver
certificates, sOh9slMc. Bar silver.
6OKc. Mexican dollars. 4sc. Govern
ment bonds strong. State bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The violent raid made upon the val
ues of securities by the bear element
yesterday furnished material for its
own remedy in the shape Of uncovered
contracts on the short side. There was
a fierce contest in the early dealings
to break prices further. the bears con-
tinulng to centre their attack on Brook
Ign Transit and the local traction
stocks. Other members of the group
proved more Vulnerable than 6FooA-
Ign Transit, In which powerful support
by inside interest was lorthconnlns'
while Metropolitan Street Railway ana
Manhattan yielded easily me pest
efforts OF the bears only carried srook-
lyn Transit shade below yssteruay
figures and triendS oil the STOCK were
apparently ready 10 taHe al that was
offered. The continuance Oh 'he us
gresslve bull movement IN american
and Continental toDae'o ana s're"ssn
in United states Learner he,peu 10 sn'
tue uisco.m,'u'e =. '"s su'ty 80, -. :.
ment' When appearances pesa" ~
Indicate that the pear campaign "aS
abortive, there was movement "
cover. me strehstn einUFueeu 'eIS
limited porAoh OIL 'he sehetH' nSt Stu, a"S
the high priced railways commune
neglected ana rather heuvy' hul'rot ,,,
in the southern region were seneFu,,S
strong on the sooa business eonul-
lions and industrial expansion IN tna'
region. Louisville leo on account OIL .ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
Metals,

NEW YoRK--Innuence by rather
unfavornble reports from abroad and
neglect on the part Of buyers. tin and
lead was lower to-day. closing with n
weak undertone. Iron and the balance
Of the list held steady to ilrm at fun
former prices. Business was fairly ac-
tive. At the close the metal exchange
called pig Iron warrants unchanged,
with SIS bid and sis 10 asked. Lake cop
per unchanged Mt SIS 20; tin duh and
easy, with S3i bid and $3l GO asked; lead
quiet, with 81 S7ik asked and 81 62is
asked. spelter dull and easy at s. 65
nominal. Brokers' price for lead Is
81 30, and for copper SIS IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

Irregular, the railroad stocks. which
have advanced. yielding only 3 small
fraction. The majority Of stocks, how
ever. are lower.
Changes In bonds are small md ir-
regular. Total sales. par value. s2.i5s.-
OCO.
United States new Sc advanced X per
cent and the old Is registered u per
cent In the bid price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

NEW YoRK-Demand good in all
lines OF staple cottons and business lar
ger than for some time past Tone
strong throughout. Advance OF &c In
Popperlll and Laconla wide sheetings
and OF 2Ilc in PepperIll and fine brown
sheetlngs. Bleached cottons are grow
ing scarcer daily and prices have up
ward tendency. Denims and tIcklngs
are better and firm. Print cloths firm
for regulars and advancing for wide
goods. Prints comparatively quiet In
fnncies to-day, but steady. Ginghams
very Arm. Wooden and worsted dress
goods firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
Rrink nnd Tlle Fnctorr.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer'
PHILIPP1, W. Va. August 16.-An
effort to get up a Joint stock company
and start brick and tile factory here,
has been on foot for some time, and
Mr.. e. r. Dyer has succeeded in get
ting enough stock to make 1t sure go.
The stockholders are citizens Of this
town and vicinity. A charter will be
applied for at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
Stole Government Plans.

VIENNA, August 15.-August Nose
tlg, the government railroad official who
was arrested here, charged with steal
ing emergency mobilization plans and
delivering them to a man named Zibo-
worski, who, 1t was alleged. COMMUNE
Gated them to agents Of France and
Russia, has fully confessed. Mosetig
says he sold the plans to zlboworskl for
two hundred forms and zlboworsh
iled without paying for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

OIL C1TY-Crcdit balances 81 %; GER
tldcates 81 27% bid for cash; no sales;
shipments 9l623 barrels; average SI0S2
barrels; runs lii,s93 barrels; averages
si,T2i barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

whiskey pistiiiers' anlshed goods,
per gallon. 81 20,
Sugars unchanged.
Ci0yer-c0ntrnct grade s. 90
Buuter-Firm; creams l5G2Ue; dairiss
12ise917c.
Cheese-Flrm at 9l5Ql0c.
Eggs-Flrn; fresh i2ttc.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

The Best Prescription for ChliIs
and Fever is bottle of Groves Taste
Less Chill Tonic. II Is simply iron and
quinlns In thstelesB form. No cure
no pay. Price, Zoe. tthS&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

TTNHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE IS THE
Short Line between Fairmont and
Suro Connections When travelling to or
from CiarksburB or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points, see that your
ticketE read via the MunoSahela River
RaiIrond. close Connections at Fnlrmont
with D. & o. trains, and ~ ClnrklhurB
with Il. & o. and w. v, & p. trains Tick
cts via this route on sale ~ All Is. 3 o
HUGH q. BoMLEs, aenl Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
Wool.

NEW YoRK-Wool firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
DEPART.

Electric cars bridgeport TO Wheeling,
Bellaire and Martins Ferry
Consult agents for best routes and low
S9' '"'0' NJ G. CARREL.
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17
Total sales OF stocks were $4,000 shares.
STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS.


The following quotations for National
Steel stocks and American Tin Plate are
furnished by Simpson & Tatum, City Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-17

CINCINNATI - Hogs fairly active
and lower at s. 65@4 IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
FUNERAL OF D. L. MOODY.
Very simple Services In Memory Of the
Great Christian Workcr-M Hermon
students Bear the Body to the Grave.

East Mortified. Mass, Dec. -G.-The fu-
neral services in memory of Dwight H.
Moody, the World-known evangelist. were
held ia the Congregational church here at
.:90 o'clock this afternoon with an attend
ance which recalled summer days when
hundreds come tn Noi thticld to attend the
meetings made famous by the presence
and intiu nce Cf Moody.
Men who for many years had been con-
nocted with Moodys worn, took part. Rev
G. |. SCoheld, ID. D., oliiciated. assisted by
Rev. r. A Torrey of the Moody Bill"
Institute, Chicago. Appropriate music was
sung by the choir Of the church and tn"
Noun, Hermou male quartette which as
sisted Mr. Moody in his work here during
the last two years The body was borne
TO Round rop, historic spot upon The
grounds Of the institute, for burial. Al
the grave a hymn WAS sung, Rev. Mr.
Torrey offered prayer and Mr.. Scotield pro-
ncuncod the tenedicton. The remarks of
the officiating clergyman. Mr.. Scotield om-
bTaced an estimate OF the man and his
work and an extended reference to the
source of his greatness.
Northlield pre- sentod little of the aspect
of winter his morning when the sun
came out clear and Il gentle breeze float
cd across the hills. Preparations had been
made at tho Moody household for an early
service to DroCede the removal of Mr..
| MoCdy's body to the church, where it was
| to lie in state for several hours before the
public funeral
Al O'Clock i'm the presence of the I'M
mediate family drd the more distant rela-
tives Rev. Mr.. Scohcld read selections
/ from the scriptures and Rev. Mr.. ToTey
offered prayer. Then the body was taken
to the church. For bearers there were 40
students and at intervals as they proceed
cd toward tn" church tn sc who had not
assisted in bearing the bier relieved their
comrades. Before the bier was raised
white roses were sprukled about the cas-
ket. II is about half a mile from the
Moody house TO the church, Rev Dr. SEQ
iicld and Rev. Mr.. Torrcy led the process
sion which started from the Moody home
about 1890 o'clock. The bier was carried
ny Northteld students followed by DR..
Scohcd and Mr.. Torrcy and behind it, TWO
by two. came the followug honorary pail
bearers; Ira II. Sankey and George &.
Stoblins of Brooklyn r. {, Morse of the
Y. NJ. &. !. International committee and
-. " McWilliams, Rev. W, J. Iierdman
and Rev George &. Nccdham of Philadcl.
rhia.
Mrs. Moody's expressed desire had been
that the services should he AS simple IS
the method of life of the evangelist had
always been. Consequently nothing SNOWY
or looking TO an elaborate ceremony was
apparent a large number Of villagers
and visitors who gathered about the doors
began to slowly file down the aisle past
the body.
Mr. Mooiys face showed no sign vi suf-
ferirg and had every appearance Of ono
enjoying peaceful sleep, The body was
clothed in ;hc accustomed dress of the
evangelist and seemed very lifeiiko.
rho service opened with the hymn ~
Little While" by the students chorus. An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
PROMINENT VERMONTERS.
Will he Invited to Attend Annual Ban
Uuet of Veterans in Eoston.

lios ton, Dee. 27.-1hc executive commit
toe Of the Veterans association has decid-
ed TO hold it's annual banquet the latter
rart of January at Ioung's Hotel The
members of the committee are Nely entnu-
sia site over the affair ana express a de-
termination to make the closing banquet
of the century a memorable one i'm the his
tory of the associi tiOn. An efort VIII he
made to get out the entire membership
and large number of invitations Will be-
sent out to prominent men to be guests OF
the association. Among those TO be IN
Nited are the governOs and lieutenant gov
ernors OF Vermont and Massachusetts. Ad-
mirais Dewcy and Sampson and the de-
partment commanders of the Vermont ana
! MnSSarnuSntlS q. A. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Meetiugs n. xt Week Mt South shAftsbury,
Salisbury aud vergennr-.

Farmers mcetings under the direction OF
the state Board of Agriculture Will be
held next week as follows:
AT SOUTH sHAFTsBURY, JAN
UARY 3.
10 o0-Silos. os.............J *. curtis, Geore,d
10 ao-pagving for Proht-C. f. Smith,
If. 2o-Shccp and Mutton. C. A. Chapman,
Ferrsburg.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
20o-Farm Machinery and Labor c, j.
Ben, Walden
. 3o-Forestry, Ernest Hitchcock PITTS
ford.
S2o-Bees and Honey, r. II. Holmes.
President Vt. Bee Keepers Asso-
citation, Shoreham.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Music
715-Weeds. Prof. y. r. Jones, State Agr.
College. Burlington.
s15-Fruit. r. l.. Kinney, Pres. Horticul-
tural So, South Hero.
At SALISBURY. JANUARY l.
Music.
1OOO--Crasses Prof. l.. r. Jones, State
AGr College, Burlington.
1O.45-Silos and Silase, j. *. Curtis,
Georgia.
ii l5-Bees aud Honey. r. II. Holmas,
Salisbury.
AFTERNOON.
a0O-Farm labor. .......C. j. Bell. Walden.
230-DairyinC for Profit, c. r. Smith,
Morrsvillc.
3oQ-Sheep and Mutton. G. \. Chapman,
Ferrishure.
33O-Chcese.... IT. b. Harrott. Georgia.
EVENING.
Music
7l5-Fruit. r. l.. Kinney, Pres. Horticul-
tural So, South Hero.
SO0-The Wastes upon the Farm G. +.
Smith, MorrisVile.
AT VERGENNES. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. JANUARY 1 AND ).
THURSDAY EVENING.
7S0-W Wclcome
Music
7.io-Rees. Flowers and Fruit. Prof. L.
r. Jones. state Ayr College, Bur-
lington.
S.3o-Farm Machinery and Labor, C. J.
Bell, Walden.
FRIDAY MORNING.
IL. 90-shoep Hushandry, c. A. Chapman
! II. .co-Corn and Silos, J. X. Curtis
Georgia
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
2.jo-Dairyinc for Profit. c. r. Smith
MorrisVille.
245-Hiahways, L. B. Harris Lyndon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

invocation was followed by the scripture
lesson read by Rev. A. r. Pieison OF
Brooklyn. After prayer the Mount Her
mon male duartette sang "EmanueFs
Land."Rev. Mr.. Sconeld then pronounced
the eulogy Rev Mr.. Torrey followed
Dr Scofcld.
Rev Mr. Tcrreys euogy was based up
on Mr.. Moody's life as exempfying the
grace of God. Following Mr.. Torrey re
marks were made by those who had bc on
associated with Mr.. Moody in his work.
Among the speakers being Rev. II. q.
Weston of the Crozier Theological semi
nary. Chester. Pa; Rcv. a. r. Pierson Of
Brooklyn, y. Y; Rishnp Mallalieu Of
Boston, and Rev. j. ~. Chapman of New
York
The exercises a the church closed with
the hymn "When Morning Gilds the SKY
by the chorus. The body was then borne
to its burial place on Round Top. The
grave had been surrounded with plat
fern covered with moss and oversreens
Within had been constructed brick Vaui'
Of dimensions sufficient for 1T to contain
the case within which the casket was 10
be deposited. The body was placed pc
side the grave while the chorus sang the
HYMN Jesus, Love- of Ny Soul" Rev.
Mr. Torrey offered prayer and Rev. Dr.
Sconeld pronounced benediction, atter
which the body was lowered to its resting
place The vault was covered with stone
and scaled with cement after the friends
had withdrawn.
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN NEW YORK
New York. Dec. 26--Memorial services
for Dwight l.. Moody the evangelist
were held this afternoon in Calvary Bap'
tis, church on West Tth street simultan'
couSlv with the funeral services at North'
field. The auditorium Of the church "hlt 4
seats about 1000 persons was hlled. Tht
service was on an undenominauona
character. arraugcd hy the friends of Mr
Moody here and a number OF ministers OF
all denominations were present
Memorial services i'm the metropolitan
rrcmn,e will be held Thursday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
RATlFY THE LEASE
Boston and Albany Stockholders Favor
Leasing to New York Centrsl-An
Exciting Meeting.

Boston, Dec. 27-By an overwhelming
majority the stockholders OF the Boston
and Albany railroad to-day ratified the
lease of the property to the New York
Central railroad, the vote standing 1856
g.. i'm favor OF tho lease and 1871 IN op-
position. The matter now goes 10 the Log
islaturc tor hnal approval and it is sajd
that a strong attempt will be made by
persons interested ia the Fitchburs rail-
road and by others TO obtain adverse aC-
ton on the part of the Legislators. To-
days meeting which was attended by
about 800 stockholders was held at the
south terminal station and AT one time
gave promise of being decidedly exciting
especially when II was discovered that the
directors had prepared ballots favora BILE
to the lease only
The amended Lease provides for the pay
ment Of S5.o00.W0 to the Boston and AL
bany stockholders in addition to the s
per cent amlual dividend guaranteed. The
amount formerly decided upon was $1,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
BURL INGTON, VT, THURSDAY DECEMBER Is, 1899.

will be no school till that time.
Christmas exercises in all parts OF the
town passed off pleasantly. The children
did unusually well and the gifts were
many and Valuable.-Lottie Sargent and
Mabel Estus. who have been in Chester
the last five weeks, returned home We'd
nesday.--A daughter was born TO MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Smallcy Saturday.-George
Morgan was home from Montpelier Semi
nary for the Christmas vacation. Jennie
Morgan. who is teaching in huntington
is home for a week and Is fulfilling her
duties as superintendent of schoos.-Bert
Hatch of Middlebury and Mary Hatch of
Rutland were home for Christmas-Mrs.
Harriet Collins, who has been visiting for
several days at c. G. Lees, was summoned
TO Tarrytown. y. y. Monday morning by
news of the death of her daughter Mrs.
Reque.-Mrs. w. W. Curry of Sunapee. ~.
f., was the guest Of hcr sister, Mrs.
Caustic, last weck.-Georgc Caustic's
family spent Christmas at d. X. john
sons in Bristol.-Mrs. Sylvester Bannis-
ter of Warren is spending d few days
with her daughter, Mrs. William Narney.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. A. Nnrney. their son
and daughter, H. S and Gertrude Narney
of Lincoln. c. G.. Hatch of Middlebury and
Mary Hatch Of Rutland spent a merry
Christmas as guests of the family of ].
w. latch of this place.-The DunninGville
Sunday school are rcioicing over a Christ
mas gift of so from Hon J. Battell OF
Mi1dlebury. This is a great encourage
mcnt TO the superintendent, Mrs. Emma
htkins, and her co-workcrs, who have la
bored so hard for tho welfare Of tho
school--Mah"l and Odel Estes arc visit
ing in MddlcburY this wcck-'rhc families
of Arthur Bristol and c. ". Bristol spent
Christmas at S. J. SHrgcnts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
PINNACLE ROCK HAS FALLEN

Cumberland Gap, Tenn, Dec. B.-1he
celebrated Pinnacle Rock, which over
hung Cumberland Gap and was noted as
a natural spectacle fell from its lofty
height to-day. The town wa' awakened
as if by an earthquake as the immense
mass, weighing hundreds of tons came
tumbling down The course of the rock
was from the town and no lives were lost
although considerable property was de-
strCyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
StIORGIiAM.

Sil'lNI.I lNN
Mr.. c. y. North and wife have returned
from Fort Edward. y. Y, where they
have spent three weeks with ther SOIL
The ladies realized between s35 and 80
from their sale Tuesday cvcnng.-W. ".
Moore ana wife have gone to Holyok".
Mass, TO spend part of the winter with
their daughter Mrs. Mumford.--M. =.
Cook, who was drawn ns juror on The
Eastwood suit. has returned.
The X. a. t. Mcridon students, Eliza
beth {. NoCth, Bowman Is. Nottingham
and Robert Holmes are spending their VI
cation at their several homes. Miss Graf
fin of Brockton Mass, and Preston
Stubbs OF Middlebury college are at the
parsonage. Harry. Gertrude and
Fcano bingham are at home for the holi-
days.-Miss Hull Of Middebury college is
at X w. Merritt s.--iIarle Cook OF The
L. V NJ. Is at his fathers. NJ. +. Cook :.
Mrs. Norton Jones is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Il. II. Farnham. at Sudbury
Mrs. NJ. 5. Baldwin is entertaining IIaCry
johnson of the X. A. L., an instruc-
tor from Meriden.
The entertainment given by the Hiel
school Friday evening, was well attended
The parts i'm the dialogue We're well suS-
ta.ned and the recitations were coed. The
teachers deserve credit, in having drilled
the pupils 50 wcll-Miss Josephine Bearl
of Albapy, y. Y, is at the parsoaage. -
Miss ReCa Grandy is at home from Fan
dolph Normal school.-Saturday evening
the Sunday school had tree and Christ
mas exercises, Misses Waite, Baldwin au,
| Bingham. gave rccitations. The tree Wa,
much enjoyed by the children. .--Elijal
Iiurt. who was at home over Sunday. ic
turned to Corirth. ~ y, TuesdaN-A. +,
TottiHgham took dinner in Bridport at O
5. Gibbs, returning Tuesday.-John Moor,
/ returned to Ilolyoke Mass, Monday
| Miss Addic Moore is in Bridport
| Madam and Mrs. Brodt of Orwell dine,
with Mr.. and Mrs. :. g. Moore on Moo
/ day. Mr. and Mrs f.. G. Farnham. Mis-
! l'arnham and Harry DcLorlg sprut Christ
mas day IN sudbury with t.. II. Falnham
! The Douglas family gathered at T. Is
: Douglas, three generations. Mr.. ANA Mrs
leandcr Sheldon Of Fair Haven w,r
guests at Mr.. Douglas. Parker Towno
is at his fathers. Joseph 1owncr's-Hor
ton ". Jones and wife returned from sud
bury Tuesday eVenng.--Dr. w. n Plat
IIetuIned from Boston Tuesday evening
Clols key Is very i'll and his daughter
! Mrs. WiSSell OF Panton. j. caring for him
Joseph Hickory and family are spendir
the holidays with his relatives in Canada
SOUTiI STARKSROEO.
There was Christmas tree for the chill
|dren Monday evening at the church uude
the manaGeu~n of Mr. and Mrs Udnit
Sargent Roy and Hattie Hurlburt .
Monkton visited their brother. Byron. tn
first Of the Week.-Mrs. Mary Young spen
Christmas at home.--Mrs Jennie Simonso
Is home again.--The farmers meeting wi
re held this week at James Moody Mir.
Rose Phillips is with he. daughter Li.li
in Jcricho.-Mr. and Mrs jerome cutie
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Phillips Q
Huntington visited at Il. II. NounS's th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28

900 payment OF this amount will be In 3is
per cent New York Central bonds The
tenure Of the lease itself is reduced from
800 years the original to 80 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
NEW yoRK,s ADJUTANr GENERAL.

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 8-The governor
has appointed Col. Edward Morris lloff-
man of Elmra adiutant general of the
State National Guard, succeeding Avery
ID. Andrews, resigned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-28
JURY DO NOT AGREE.
Ordered to Try Again on the Warner Will
Csse-A Respondent Ordered to tho
Insane Asylum.

Hyde Park. Dec. T.-In Lamoille County
Court the arguments were finished in the
Warner will case Tuesday night. The case
was argued by George NJ. Powers and
Lieut. Gov. Bates for the proponents and
Seneca Baselton and V. a. Bullard for
the contestants On the Convening or
court this morning Judge Taft for about
half an hour chaceed the jury in very
impartial and able manner. At o'clock
the jury reported that they were unable
to agree but were directed by the court to
a further consideration of the case.
There is only one more civil case for
trial by jury. ingalls, ". Godfrey, by his
next friend, against Myra Herrick. This
is an action brought for injuries claimed
TO have been sustained by the plaintiff at
the hands of the defendant VINO was
teaching the school where the plaintin
was attending. II. j. Deavitt and T.. -
Sawyer are the attorneys fer the plalntl1
and Powers and Cheney for defendant
In the case of c. +. Potter collector for
the town of Bcviderc, judgment was en-
tered pro forma for the sum of S96 This
was an aCtlCu to recover taxes on pos
tion of AVcry's Gore which was set into
the town of Belvdere. a statement OF
facts was Hlcd, exceptions were allowed
10 both parties and the case VIII pass TO
th" supreme court.
I'm the case of State VS.. Philip f.. Petrie,
Mr.. McGcttrick. who is counsel for tho
respondent informed the court that ms
client was insane and that would he their
plea and asked a. is provided in the laws
of 9S. that Mr.. PctriC be committed to the
asylum at Waterbury which motion was
granted by The court and the case con-
tinucd.
LARGE STOCK or CHAIRS BURNED.
Bennington. Dec. G.-By fire that oc-
cured il, East Arlington this morning the
paint shop and storehouse of the Hale
Manufacturing CO., with contents includ-
ing about H. carloads of finished chairs
were consumed. The iiro took from the
explosion of a lanteeu about > O'Clock.
Nothing can be learned about insurance
or loss as the officials were all away. /,
is the intention Of the company to build at
once The value of the entire plant Is
about $4,000.
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
Woodstock, Dec. 27-CountY court has
now been hammering away on the case ol
Jessie Lynds ". Town of Plymouth fol
nearly two weeks. lut the testimony vii
very likely be in tonight so that the
jury may get the case tomorrow. The
December term of court bids fair TO hoo
out for several months yet.