davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
WEATHER MOST FAVORABLE.
Crop Conditions of New England Are at
Present Very rr, missing.

Boston, Aug. 2-Thc weekly crop bulle-
tin Of the New England section of the
climate and crop service Of the Weather
Bureau says: The weather during the
past week has been exceptionally favor
able to the growth of all crops. Showers
fell in all sections of the district, and were
well distributed through the week. owing
10 a large per cent. of cloudincss and to
the general showers the atmosphere was
somewhat too humid for successful hayinS
and for the curing of tobacco.
with slight exceptions, i'm sections of
small area to minor products the crop
conditions Of New England at present are
very promising. Generous rains have
fallen since the last report over the
drought stricken counties of Massachu-
sctts New Hampshire. and parts Of
Rhode Island, greatly reviv.ng and nNi8-
Grating all crops. In nearly all instances
the rain came in time to save tho perish
ing crops. which. at the present time arc
greatly improved ami growing rapidly.
There are still localities where rain i
needed, though none, perhaps, where crops
are actually suffering for 1t. Corresponds
ents in parts of Addison County. Vermont,
report that the ground is getting dry on
the surface. There are numerous sections
especially in theesouthcrn half Of the dis
trict, whcr streams, springs, wells, and
brooks are low. The favorable weather
conditions, showers and normal tempera-
ture have been sp'Cially valuable in pro-
Ndlhg socd paStuFase' anu dpuHu""' ian
ieed lhuhders'oIi Occur ieu qul'e sou
orally over the district during the week,
Hlts'! Oh 'h' -o''i anu ~" II. ne
nins in several instances was OBSTRUCTIVE
10 ne ana property ,..,,--
Inc glass crop mas liiipi VNVi "o''', ."ils
curing me week, "Itc"iar,E !"
Wherc 'he utOuSht prev "l'" al ,nv No' i
OF last week AS Il r"l', in''uo"9 "'iu ~
pastures are no" NV loN'n5 'ol','.,'0. 49,
some eases meadows moWh curry shoN
promise OF secohu crop. ouutt ~, -
"HI'H '!l'ic was ,'"~'' Nv" ~ ~, .t
10 suppiaht the nay civP' siNeS ~ '' i1'
OF Gpou !lel' OF cNCe''ei'' i'eu' i' ~
l'rWl'leH' '.l"l'IolS u NV
weather ana Sho"Hrs' nave nol peeii Ia -
Hhl" 10 ralnl lIoSItS0 III n"' '0', = IL.
nay crop lhtr9 II !ot Il t"ilu W 'il'
thc crop TO ne cit anu Sec"ieu III Nv
northern nan OF thc oistrlo'' No'"ieh-
STANDING 'he uniaNora"ie u"t'o'h
iortnlght ago WIN iila"H pre'io.'o'le -. ~ a
'otdl l"'!uit' t"e ..Op ~ '",i' 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
ROBBERY AT ROUSES POINT.
Burglars Got Good booty Are Surround
ed by Officrrs.

Plattsburgh, y. Y, Aug. 2.-Shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock this morning man living
opposite the postofice building in Rouses
Po!at was awakened by an unusual noise
and upon looking out Of the window saw
an unknown man standing upon the post
office steps acting in suspicious manner.
The rudcly awakened man fred his revolt
Ver and three men ran out of the post
office and in company with the man stand
ing outside the buildng ran south
Postmaster Michael Halligan was noli-
fled and an examiga ion of the office show
ed that the robbers had entered the build
ing by forcing open the front door and
then broke open the safe, securing s60 in
postage stamps, sl25 in cash. two check
books. duplicate reports and ten register
ed letters in transit
Sheriff Cunningham was notified during
the forenoon and Immediately sent officers
on the trail Of the fugitiVes who are now
in the woods "A few miles from Rouse5
Point, surrounded by officers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
COY. SHAW RENOMlNAYED.
Iowa Republicans Chose Him by Acclaim
ation-Their Platform for Gold and
supports tho Administration.

Dos Moines Iowa, Aug. 2.-Thc republic
can state convention to-day nominated the
following ticket: Governor, l.. II. Shaw
of Denis u: lieutenant governor, j. {. Nj l.
Imam of Logan superintendent of pubic
instruction. h. =. Barrett Of Usage; rail-
road commiss ssioner, f.. W. DaW son of Wa
verify; supreme Court judge. Jchh 5. Sher-
win of Mason city.
The lrst four Nominees arc the present
incumbents and were named ny acclama-
ton. Judge Sherwin was nominated on
the fourth ballot.
The convention adjourned sine die
The platform calls upon the states SEN
ators and representatives. In Congress to
use their best endeaVor to secure the per-
maneGce of the gold standard, commends
the policy OF President Mckinley in peace
and war and favor the enactment of leg
isaton which will regain for American
ships the carrying of our foreign com
mercc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY.
Trophies of Admiral Dewey's Brilliant
Victory at Manila,

The joint resolution of the Legislature
requesting the States delegation m Con-
grcss to procure for Vermont two or more
cannon captured at the naval battle IN
Manila Bay, as trophies of Dewey's VIC
tory, directed that these cannon be plac
ed in the Capitol grounds, and the State
auditor was directed to pass the bills of
expense incurred in carrying out the pur-
pose of the resolution.
MONTPELIER would be CHAD and proud to
take the guns and incur the expenses Of
transportation to this city and properly
mounting them. But for the reasons that
will readily suggest themselves, her pco-
pic are convinced that the right thine to
do is to pursue the course recently sug
gcsted, procure the transfer of ths guns
to the Statc-whch will be purely a for
NAL mattcr-and place with the governor
the business of transferring them to Vcr-
mont and their mounting on the state
House grounds.
Montpelier has no proper place for the
trophies. one of tho terraces in front Of
the capitol Is the one pre-emrcntly hitting
and approprte place to mount the guns.
Make the kennel of the war dogs there,
where every visitor to Montpelier on On
tcring her gates may see them, and where
all may Eo-and will he comnIG in an end
less procession through all future time
to Carcss them and recall the glorlc9 OF
that famous victory. Behind them III tie
portiCo of the Capitol will he the mcinOr-
1ontrihI,tior Of bis broth.r v.rmon,ers
and Nermont's legendary hero. Old Eth1n
Mlon, with uplifted arm will pronounce
his Der cdiCtion on the arrlngement-"ln
the name Of the Great jehovah and Cont
mental Congress-"
Accordingly Mayor Senter has written
Gov. Smith. turning the whole matter
over to the state. and this action the pco-
pie will all approve e.-Montpelier journal.
,,r,,,-,,.,,,, ~, car,
Nel'' Nel'' 'Ins ~ .u' I'c'P'lU' VI N'tn,i ~. u
~ ~. ~" IN "i'" Wv 80. 80 ~
.,i't 81 i'T'l ShV"lr po ~
~. i 'i'. '',,". : euai u VI ''i' ''"''' '"'
~. 'oii ip"i.,.Vi say H.. 49,. e.. -,
- , '.io't' - ~ ~ l.'l. ~ 80 80 ~
ann, ann " nav n'l tl,i.'a ',leSnso,' W., az az
Nin'lS ~ H"7'i ,',s' nv ~ ,. .,l,
s"ai" Woui' nc '.i''5N ~ IN ''iS 80
hDil - -. .,,,,. - ,ha
us I..1, Wv "''o0 VI w.
sual"S W~ouIu Will aus, ga -, H.. .. ,,,.,.
,,, ''i'i".I "IV,u - ,r ~,
Stlou'u .''o '"',i''iH VI Wv -,
~ .'ol'ai e"'" tanV uPo., v,,o ,,.,', ~
,.. .,,t w. - ,ta ,si'., of
~ .,ie aa'','' 'n'ns ot''. "pp,t W. ~ See"rtu'
~ -, W. ~ ,I 49,. ~, ,,,i'a
Hu n ~ i07 rt 80 u e -, ~
", ,.Ia. -, ..,. H., 1tsora'..,. =,
Is.''.' III y. " q, ~, we His,,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Mr. Pages interests. He has declared
himself as Il candidate for Congress and
II ought to be credited as genuine.
j. mas been suggested that If Mr.. Pow
og5 friends found that he cOud not be
renomnatcd they would 20 to Mr.. Fos-
tcr's support, providing nc had good
home backing. Naturally they would not
largely support Mr.. Page In the convcu-
ton. On the other hand if Mr. Page saw
that II was impossible to receive the nom
ination he might try to throw his forces
to Mr. Peck as far as possible
1his is believed to he an impartial re-
view of the matter at this early date. 1t
H. evident that 1t is nobody's walkovcr at
the start. a condition which may extend
up to the time of the convention a year
distant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

These former members of Co. X, lst VT
Vols, have enlisted into the regular SER
vice since their return home. Grant Cas-.
sidy, Geo. 4. Lucier, +. w. Williams. f. T.
Draper. James C. Rose, LIST L. s. Infantry
now at Pinai del Rio. Paul w. Robinson
co. X. 18th L. s. Infantry at Manila
George Martin, 10th L. S. Infantry al Por,
TO Rico: f. n. Culver, Angelo Biscuit
Theodore Gazette, James Bent, for tht
Gth L. s. ", now being organized al
Plattsburgh, and Lieut.. s. Il, Worthirg
ton appointed To the latter regiment
Capt c. +, Burnham has enlisted these
men who saw service in the Cuban war
Continued on 9th pagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
A Most Unfortunate Accident
To the Columbia
Yesterday.
TOTAL WRECK ABOVE DECK.
The Most Serious Catastrophe That
Ever Happened toa Cup Defender
Expense of Rerigging Heavy
But VIII Not iiurt speed.


Newport, X. l., Aug. "A most uhfor-
tGnate accident to the Columbia to-day
marred the pleasure OF what promised TO
he thorough test OF the relative speeds
OF that boat ana Defender in a nice top
sail breeze and late this afternoon The
new boat was towcd up to her builders
works at Bristol a total wreck above
decks. Her new steel manmast was bent
double Just about half way between me
deck and masthead, and all that remain
cd Of her magiticont spread of canvass
and specially made rigging was piled up
in q heap about the stump of the mast.
Practically all that remained were IN"
steel boom and gaff, and the bowsprit
and even the gan were damaged trile
at the jams.
The dsmasting of the Columbia occurred
less than an hour after the new and old
cup defenders started on the beat out to
a flag boat off the north csld of Block Isl
and. when the two Contestants had cover
ed about half the distance made. Columbia
was leading at the time and was steadily
drawing away from her riva'. The new
boat had the weather position and was
fairly tearing through the water when
there was a sound of breaking spars alof,
and in d.l instant tho topmast went crash
ing down to leoward, carrying with it tho
fine new club top sail and small iib top
sail. Fortunately all hands escaped in
jury. Mr. lsclin and Mate Alien had the
closest call Of all The discipline was cN-
ccllcnt, not a man leaving his rlace unit,
Capt. Barr gave orders to clear away the
wreckage.
After looking the wreckacc over care
fully it was seen that the port sproader
had broken upward by the strain of the
topmast shroud, causing the topmast to
break off. The sudden force Of the spar,
the weight OF the t'psail and clups COM
and it instantly collapsed The tonml t
shroud which Mr.. Iselin saws was the
cause of all the trouble. was not i'm inst
the position TO properly support the tom
mast, which fitted into the masthead re-, =
Scopic fashion. instead of being stcpped
forward of it, The topmast shroud leads
urward through the sprcaders to the head
of the topmast and although the crew of
he Columbia swayed the topmast forward
a. p,uCh as ~ aSi hle for tp-d1y's raca tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
TuPPER LAKE DESTROYED BY FIRE

Malone. \. V, July G.-Tupper Lake
village was destroyed by fire yesterday.
One hundred and siXty-nine buildings were
burned including nearly every structure
in the place Sixty-four business places
were destroyed. The fire protection was
very meagre. The first caught about 1870
Sunday morning in King & Pages store.
The loss cannot be less than $4,000, Par
tiCulars are very meagrc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
------------ - -
FIRE IN HINFSBTRGH.

Charles Weeds barns with their contents
were burned by lightning Wednesday af-
ternoon. The barns contained about ~ tons
of hay and had just been insured IN T.
II. Reads agency for 500, Plenty of help
and hard fight saved the house These
same barns We're struck by lightning early
III the summer. but lid not take hlo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
CARD FROM JUDGE POW ERS.

To the Voters in the First Congressional
Districts
In view of the attack that is being made
upon me as your representative, by Gov.
Page in the newspapers, beg to say that
at the proper time | will meet you, face
to face, and make complete answer to all
charges that have been, or may hc made,
against me H. HENRY POWERS.
Morrisville, VT. July 81, 1893.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
THE MAID MAKES NEW RECORD.
The Fastest Four-Year-Old in tho World
>carchlight Makes Fast Time.

Columbus, Aug. 2-This was a day of
great racing at the Columbus Driving
Park. SearChlight paced the three fastest
heats of the season, 2t3i4. 2:04i4 and 2:pi.
and Clipped half second off his record.
The Maid created "A sensation among the
turfmen by winning the postponed !.l0
pace after failing to finish better than
third in any one of the four heats paced
Tuesday. The Maid also established a new
worlds record for four-year-old mares
when she paced the NTH heat Of the race
in 2:05&. The best previous record was
2:GCil made by The Maid in Cleveland last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
FUNERAL 4 LA CHICAGO,

Chicago July 30-Thousands of persons
attended to-day the funeral ~ adolph l..
l.uetgert, the wife murderer, who died at
the Joliet penitentiary. Prominent in Il q
group about the bier at the Northwest
Turnea' hail were Luetserts three chlldr, Al
near foral pillow with Inc inscription:
our Fathers Words ! am Innocent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
The THIRD CHILD DIES.
Dir. Hill To-day ns the Result of
MOntpelier's sCutastrophe.

Montpelier. Aug. 2-Tho third victim
George Hin, aged seven years, of the ledge
catastrophe which occurred in ward six
Tuesday afternoon died at 1920 last ever =
ing AT the Hedton hospital. Before he was
taken to the hospital, he was conscious
and called for his father and gCandfathcr
At the hospital in the evening ne beg sed
piteously for his mother. She ana his fa-
ther sooQ arrived and We're with him until
the last. The physicians in attendant g
becoming convinced that the little lads
injuries were fatal did not attempt an
operation but simply did what they could
to alleviate his suffering
The fathers Shopmatrs at the Colt Al
Mig. Co. raised generous sum IF money
nich they presented tn him and to this
iLfthcr gifts of money III considerable
amounts were added being the contribu-
items from the public at large whose
hearts Sore greatly moved in sympathy
by this terrible accident. There onerugS
Will be greatly appreciated by the strikers
amily which is In humble circumstances,
y triple fupncral will he held from Mr..
lilTs home at 10 O'Clock tomorrow NOM
ing and the three bodies buried in one
grave ia tho Catholic cemetery.
Tho cause of the accident will probably
C"vor be known but by many ii has h"s n
attributed to blasting in the sewer ditch
which is being eXcavatcd some 80 rods CO
more away from the ledge.
STATE EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET,
Waterbury, Aug. 2-The State EpNorth
League cabinet met at Waterbury yestar-
day and the following members were
present. Prof. ". &. kitchin of Euriing-
ton, c. S. Nutter. u. D., Of 81. Adams,
Rev. j. A. Dixon of Barton Landing, Roy,
a, +. Atwatcr of Barre, Rev W NJ,
Newton of Montpelier seminary Rev. j.
O. Sherburne of St. Johnsbury, Rev. l.. O,
Sherhurne of EnosburGh Falls V. \. Irish
of Enosburgh Falls Rev. w. c. Stanley
of West Berkshire Rev. J. L. Fort Of Wi
noosk and Rev W r. Davenport Of RAN
dolph.
At the business meeting in the after
neon report was given by the committee
on christian citizenship," consisting of
Rev. l.. o. Sherburne Pew j. l.. Fort and
V. A. Irish. Also reports on district league
work were given ny the presiding elder,
lutter Sherburne ana DaVenpcrt; also by
district presidents. Stanley, and Dixon.
Tho resolution adopted by the cabliet
meeting January II, concerning an inter-
denominaticnll convention Of the young
peoples societies If the state in 1900 was
discussed, but IT is impossible tn say
whether the project will be successful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

The cabinet Is now comforting with the
other young peoples societies in regard to,
the matter and as yet no definite plans
have been formulated.
The lectures were largely attended and
on the whole the meeting was very sue
CcsAful one.
NLISTMENT AT BENNINGTON FIN
ISHED
Bennington, Aug. 2.-Lieut Worthington
enlisted one man this afternoon for the
2Glh infantry and he left soon after fo''
This makes a total of seven
this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
AT Second Days Meet OF the
Rutland Driving Park
Association.
A GOOD CARD FOR TODAY.
terday-Elmer ID. " on the 2:3e Glass
"A Liquor Raid of Good Dimen-
siOns in vergonnes Offend
ers to be Tried Friday,

Rutland, Aug. 2.-The second days races
of the Rutland Driving PARK association
were rs successful a. the first in respect
to races hut the attendance WAS small The
weather looked threatening but it did not
rain Tomorrow is the last day. The 2:22
class and frce-ior-all ought to draw big
crowd.
To-day in the 2:25 class Plaster. a Utica
horse had things his own way in three
straight heats without any trouble Gin
ger Nilkos and Henry d. broke conr,nual-
ly during the Cacc.
Eight Of the ten horses N the 2:32 class
started and there was good racing, hut
Elmer d. WAS too steady for the rest. AL
though John O'Donald beat him out in
the first heat he had no trouble in taking
the next three. summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

South Amherst, Mass, Aug, 1.-The body
of Eugene Takahpuer the Indian incen-
diary and murderer of Miss Edith Morrell,
last night, has been found I'M the ruins Of
the barn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
MLDDLBBURN.

The Appalachian Mountain club will
mold its annual meeting at the Bread Loaf
Inn. Prof. John Hltche Of Boston is ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
LINCOLN.

Mrs, q, c. Lang and son of Barton were
guests of A. T. Morgan's family over sun
day-Mis. 5, j. Sargent and Miss Addie
Tarr attended the funeral of Eugene Field
In Panton Sunday.-A son was born 10 NJ
and Mrs benjamin Hammer July 18th. j.
J. Rhodes and wife returned fr day from
q three weeks stay at Long Point.-On
account of repairs being made in the
Uuion church, there will he no services
there next Sunday.-Mrs. Joseph Colby
spent last week with her son, Dr, r. D..
Colby, in Whiting.-Rev. J. j. McDonalG
of Rpton visited at l. G. Colby's the first
part of the week Mrs Pearie Cove
Smith and little daughter of Bridgewater
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ.
Il. Gove,-Mr and Mrs. Warren Hatch
visited in Middlebury Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Arthur Farnham and Gustavus Baldwin
have made an exchange in property. Bald
win trading an interest In farm for
Farnham's livery stablc.--Twenty-iive of
the towns's people went to Fort Frederic
Thursday ON picnic.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
l.. Caswell are visiting in West Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Miss Kendall is in Panton for a few
weeks visiting relatves.-Horton and
Herbct Farnham of Sudbury are visit
Ing their grandfather. II. W. Jones.-Dr.
Platt, accompanied by Rev and Mrs.
Hannum, went to Burlington Friday on
the steamer Nermont-Mss Esther
Forbes of Troy is visiting her niece, Miss
Merritt.
Mrs Shaw has gone to Palmer, n. Y. 10
visit sister.-W. b. Bullow Of Salisbury
spent Sunday at the Bssel-Thomas s
Brown of Dcerfed, n. II. is visiting at M.
l.. Baldwin 's.-AIrs. Clark of Glons Falls
n. Y. is visiting at w. w Moore's.-Mis.
Martin of Nergennes is visiting Mrs. A. j.
Towner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-07
STILL ON THE MOVE.
y Preas .nh evening Telegram Vi'
Establish Down-t.uy DtIice4.

u The Daily Press ana Evening" Trle-
xAram still ''nn the mbv~,'' ard Az
sss saa si;derah!y tangled M tbs! e:,y.
Ss##AAAi 5 expected chat everything Will I@
sSB%sSSA htcned cut and IN Wo.ki ing = -tt"'
\ HssSA ~ or two. IN ;Llc meantime, ;.ic
aGISAanc@ Of the PATRONS q the pa
'pcrs is asked. Branch Offices viii hr
t.sltabi- he'd within The next day rr tx o
al convenient points down town. hcSe
will be announced as rapidly as hey
are established. They viii y. dep IS
where patrons may leave ADVERTISE
merits ard subscriptions ana Wher" TIL"
Tlpris may also be lur@ilA% j.
Owing to the above names reason,
the Daily Press legr"jfuily AanpiiE rrS
that X Will NOT be able 10 furnish c.,.G-
tINn rGlllNnS lNnlE hi. ----
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-07
Football IN r'..l.r-l.Ini,tf,.

Portsmouth seems 70 have soma 'iind
o! q football team this season. Here
tntnrc ihy. players in that ,"iiv demon
strAted that they knew Very Iittlr about
the game. especially Wien they Wunt
VI against the Newport Mans ei.,v&n,
hut t.!!s year the Portsmouth team is
crack one. ha%ing defeated every tr.,:i
IL has played this season. Saiu,dn. Il
f'@ti@ted :he Artillery : hrol elcr,n
from Fort Monroe by the sore ~ IS
to 0.
~ steps hay" been taken l@t to o.
saniZe an eleven mere. Manager t't.rsS-
ley lirds considerable difficulty in g.
ting suitable men. II will probably ra-
main for Hampton TO give the foo, l.aE
enthusiasts cf this SECTION Il good gam
DccaS icnaliy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-07

J.yc ID ,y.G ,;,l
,''S' '',i'ese''' '''\''S :"
;':1 ii1liSs 9: Delegates ana the state
:.,t-.
:, r,r ~ S,;y,,rl S.xs i. ,,
..4,, ' = ~
- - N't' ~ 81 '!"''''s't '''t'tloil tN"l
.''"i IN tn. city. IhS. vu,c Viii an
,iallbl.l,v be xir,.,ncly lisht. Th,ra !.
i:ttj. NJ ~, i,...,... J.,
- - ''. 80"
,'.S'% TN ~, 'seh' lIeth3sr''l4t''iy
sl..-'kins Ern'n Inc start
IT.. l;,nu!':. ans .'s'ri,d ,E1 With
G,"d lighting for Nj. l.. j. Mulc;lhy icr
It.c tipus.. i'l;t lh- discovery In 1t ,.w;ll.
Y i ;"chn!eli error Nj. Mu!rahv's
n.tn.- "4u.,! ifnt - IN tn, ti,k-.l. cook
tA- heart uut VI ,h.,n .arl /, i ,troh,-
u, '.t: ! yen.y :n..asrr E,rubli, II >o,v
"itl D. + lit"'. Air. Mu"any'S i.,iyil.s
>.Gn v..ie :pl him by writing his maine
>n tnr ';ickv;: il tney desire !" a. ~.
'ti " ''h''i3At@ las h.insr4t advised
ms i!i'he:s 7, rcnAin aWa= IrpEn ,lic
\ It's. AID ;ais certainly seems !" mean
4 ";tN1\ q. 10" thc Democratic. .lo1nilA=.,
A:i !! Madison
Hon. ID. o.! iilt: Tyle" the orllo-
>F:,lic candidate ~ the SUITE Senate.
ioH,nl. Majy:" Wrignl 'Splorrdn Is
'lnnin>s. il j. said. In Nrwror; News.
ms mayor c;,nIlN!i.cy NAS taktn ~
! JOKE. wen by the Republicans. Wllu
ag,.'ly isnofel MS existence. for some
>rl.e electoral board aid :.o; appoint
tic lG:St-> ii "i"s;!on untll SrStsi'!ar
attsrha n !ate. me clerks EtN. We. IL
iiH.t 'its'.S. - l.. SIX ctcl by the i'll l.;"-.
II i ie.!N ,aS,.-. ~ nave already ,,e,.i
1854. ana sM,ir names ;:rc given 81
i@W, i"2'iilel' With me LIST u IL, juds.s
-hd ~" N%tlnS -.":tcS:
tr>t v ar,, woods: juls -
hoS. Ad~n!S. William Haynes an! Vii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-07
FOUND HIS REVOLVER.
Naj y. f. Bryant Re covered :. Cherish
Weapot Yest.,It Az

:>tsn:c months leo m unknown .hi"f
slitsi she'd II tic Window IF Mi. J. T..
'li:NAnl's hnus" on TWGntE- sixth St..a2i
ana stall, from 4 holster Il Very va'r-l-
Die I.vnVer. The weapon WAS one That
had been used in Mexico by Major
liiy%Elt's brother, ana was upon :in
hen he Was Killed. TIE major him
Suit! had carried The revolver during he
itte war and. in consequence Of thrs"
f; .tS valued it Very highly. The au-
IL ,ri;i@.i We're notified ana 4 TigoroIs
though urlvailng, search Was nlla Ter
thi-f ana weapon. Yesterday afternoon
Major Bryant found the revolver in a
~, lEn shop He lost no time in reap
l.l .rnl.iA til.G M.