davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
Doherty Says That He Shot
Murphy Because He Was
Afraid of Him.
HAD BEEN THREATENED
That Murphy Would "Do" or elk" Him
They Agreed to settle Thor Differ
ences the Night of the Tragedy
Indications That Doherty Is
Suffering From Consump tion.

Montpelier Nov. 27.-'rhe trial of the
I)ohertS murder case was resumed in
| County Court this afternoon when the de-
fence was begun by placing Charles Do
hcrty, the respondent on the stand as the
| iiGst witness. He testified that his home
was in Berwick Me, and that last spring
No had been employed on the dam at Boil
ton rails. Before the shooting witness
overheard Murphy talking on different
evenings about him and that Murphy in
these talks threatened TO take witness lifc
Other workmcn on the job also told him
now Murphy was going to 'tiA" ana do
MIN Murphy was always badgering him
about his work and NEST all the men pick
ed upon him. Because of this ne had de-
cidcd TO leave the job on February IS.
he said to Murphy in the aftccuoon. Il
understand that you have said YOU we've
going TO do me- to which Murphy replied,
! never said So Doherty then went
about his business. The information that
Murphy had made such statement was
conveyed to witness by Andrew Buckley a
fellow workman on the Friday previous
he had received similar information that
MNph ana colorod man had arranged
to FIX him.
During tho week H. which the tragedy
occurred, Murphy had threatened to do
IN" witness before the week was out Wit
ness had been in poor health for some
time previous, suffering from a cough and
lame ankle, and did not rest well nights
Witness v,s ,rr,id nf L-,1,t,. b,r,,, -,
Mutphv and oth.,s ,nnrh, " r",.ai,,''r
in Natc..,u,,, ~, ~ ,,,t,,'. Vs..
shooting to ta<n. IN. nloco ~ n,,n MINK
he had discarded hcraus, If v,ns r,,o,.d
and out of order no t,.i.1 i, o,,n, 80, 49,,
way homo to 500 If If uori,ad all ,ioh,
lie said IN. ala NOT ir,, +, CO... ,t -
of shooting Murnbv bIt IN nrotcct htn,s,If
on the work, lie had hocn in ,bn hal,it
cacrvincr , rovo1v.r f,,,. ttis ,,,,,,,,s,
witness amt work al : o,rII,ls an tho
night of the shootiup and .ay N,rnh, ON
the road 20 piv1nv,s Mummy told lin,
"\Vc mieht as Vol eettIn nix di0,ruI,,. -
to which the rosncrdont ,grned Xyiinr,s
was accostad nrain nv NIurnbv at tho
house and was scared and vent tn tho
barn. Witness detailed to tbo iu,.,. bCv
he Slot Mummy ana Illustrated bo1r bo Iid
it. He said bo' was frightened and cvcit' Il
when he SAW NIurphv con.inr tov,,d him
and whom ne came ont Of tho hn,,, nrI
shot Mucphv ne ala NOT have q fiIu con-
ssiousnc.s of .yhot he wa. doipc
In the ..ro.s-rxarninatio,. bv Tho state
r.snondont ro,iIJ NOT rnr1llo,, s,,-i,1,r ~.
doing Soma of tho damaging tbin,,s tosti.
ti.d tn hov. boon dom, b,. him. L,. o,bn,.
V,itncss.s 10 ad,,itt.t ,i.t 10 b,d ta11
Sullivan mar nioht AZ rho dam t,a+ no
had shat Nur,,b, ord v-,s noi,,y - IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
MONTPELIER eLECTRIcS STOP.
Considerable Damage Mt the Power Plant
Caused by "A shnrt ircmit.

Montpelier. Nov. 27.-rhe electric rail-
way in this city is again tied up. This
morning short circuit occurring on he line
caused the 'dynamos at the Consolidated
Lighting Co.'S station, which furnishes
power for the road to stop and the three
foot, three inch pulley on this machine
and the five foot, nine inch pulley on the
engine running the dynamo were smashed
as though they were pipe stems and the
three inch arbor on the dynamo was bad
ly sprung. The wreckage flew in all di-
rectionS, through the ceiling and out of "A
near by window, but no one was injured
The cars which were out on the line at
the time were drawn into the car barn
10y means of current from the storage bat
terry. The repairs are being rushed and it
is expected now that the road will resume
running on Wednesday,
4 STORE HOUSE AND CONTENTS
BURNED.
BennnG ton, Vt, Nov. 1.-THE store
house uoar the shoddy mill of Crawford
q Carney. together with the conten;s in
Guiding stock and some machinery, was
completely consumed last night. The mill
Is located about two miles south of the
village. The fire is supposed to nave Or g
mated from Spontaneous combustion Tho
loss will he $500 on which there was 40
insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
Hon. Smith Wright, One ef the County's
Leading Business Ven.

II the death Of Hon. Smitn Wright
which occurred at his home in this city
at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning after a
two weeks Illness, Chittenden county has
lost one of her most substantial and iu-
huentiai citizeHs. For the past A. wears
no movement of enterprise has attracted
the attention of the community in which
ne vas not conspicuous and striking fig
ufe. lie was born in WilliSton ON the Sth
day of March, 1923. and was therefore in
his nth year, His grandfather. Elisha
right. was one of the early settlers Of
Winston and his father john Wright
lived ana died there. lie was the clnd
child in "A family Of seven sons, Of whom
olson H. Wright of Hinesburgh and John
W. wright of Addison are now living. He
was educated in the public schools of his
nativc town and at HiNesburgh Academy
MI. Wright was one of the most SUCCESS
full farmers Of the State. But during all
his life he was at the same time engaged
in BROADER fields of activity For several
years he conducted "a prosperous mercun-
tile business in Winston. For more than
90 years he has been extensively engage d
in the poultry business. This business
has constantly grown until to-day it rs tie
largest of Its kind in the United States.
The plant consisting of storehouses ind
refrigerator buildings, are situated at
Ncrth Winston. la 1924 he was chosen
pre- sident of the Home Savings bank then
JUS organized, and held that Office at the
time of his death.
While Judge Wright during al his life
was very active business man, he de-
voted much time and attention TO his pub
lie duties, In addition to holding nearly
al the offices in the gift of his native town
he represented 81. George in tho [.agiaa-
ture in 1882. 1873, 1880 and 1851 In 1861 and
1870 he was assistaglt judge Of Chittenden
County Court From 1850 to 1886 he was
cCW.ty commissioner. and i'm 1856 he was
elected State senator from this county
For twelve years he was postmaster at
duties with the same panstakinE energy.
fidelity and efficiency that characterized
his long business life
on the 25th day Of April, lSii Judge
Wright married Carissa A, Loggms Of
Williston, who died in 1859, BY this mar.
riaga five children were horn to him
Mary a., the wife of Mir Gilbert Harris
of Brushton, n. Y; Louise j.. the vifo
of Hon. Ellery c. Fay of Jericho; and
Homer r.. Clayton j., and CLIFTON s. who
are well known and respected citiZens OF
this county. Since 1886. these three sons
have been associated with him i'm bust
ness under the firm name Of Smith Wright
and Some. In 1893 he married INA, the
daughter of Henry Lawrence of St
George, who also survives him
Judge Wright was a thorough Vermont
err, devoted to the best interests of the
and taking an active and intel
ligcnt interest in national affairs. lIe WIS
Il man Of rugged Integrity and answering
deN otion to what he believed to be right
Although careful ana prudent n his bust
ness. his latch-string was always out to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
MILL SUPERINTENDENT FINED
For Disturbin. the Peace in stirring up a
strike In a Bemningtom NH.

BeCnington. Vt. Nov 27.-William Nc
Gurn assistant superintendent in the card
room at the Wooden mill of Holden, Leon
ard II CO., was before the municipal court
to-day, charged with being the leader IN a
strike among the carderS last Friday af-
t,rnoon and also with intimidating others
by threats, from going to work. Cuder
the laws of this State this is State prs-
Oh offenSr.
At the hearing one Joseph Latour swore
that he did not want to join the strikers
but was induced to do it by the threat
made to him Sy McCurn The strike did
not affect the working of the mill which
is now crowded with orders. The owners
of the plant state that they are pay.ug
as much as most mills as they onli work
10 hours day, while others work II. The
mill has run every work day for the last
four years and has been remarkably sue
CcsSful.
The court found McCiurn not guilty OF
the charge but fined him $40 and costs tor
disturing the peace, which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
VERY FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
"e"' otis Gays the Insurgents South of
manila Are Disintegrating-G Gen.
Young Pursuing Asuinaldo.

Vtya.bir,,.., ~ - -
,o,'o,.,' ~, NY, Ten. Gus to-day
20 20 we Sl'u"tloi' IN the Philippines in
,nI ,'"o"4"S u'SP"lch TO the war depart
'''''
Mania, Nov. p.
,,.a,,,,,', ~ - ON 9"h F'olah XtStsday
~ - "PdNiS'l prisoners, S1vU IN
ul5rn, so' rhheht money and other
~ oio' '"P'u'eu ny l-iWton'N troops
80 i'' uS 'n' -"lhfen wheaton )
uooi9 tiu Fo"IeI company OF the 53d
SioNe 'he enemy "oStWafd from Manga
go Nv "'l'S southwest Dagupan.
"eS caPturou HNe ihree men muzzlc-
kyauihS guns, l. llheS. l2'oOD rounds of
SdNlth cartfIus - 1000 shiapnel 800 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
THE TREES or VERMONT.

Vermont is a richly wooded area.
This is true both as to the number and
the variety of its trees. Seventy-Gve kinds
grow wild within our borders and many
more thrive under cultivation.
Most Of the native or Wild trees are Of
common Occurrences; sixty of the seventy
five have been found within easy walking
distance of the University at Burlington.
Much Of NermOnt's wealth is directly or
indirectly dependent Upon its trees Its
growing fame as a region of summer
homes is largely because of its attractive
trees and forests Moreover. this state is
peculiar in that the tree-covered areas are
on the increase. 1t is well that this is so,
for trees OF the right kind are the most
profitable crop that can be grown Cn a
considerable portion of the hills and noun
tains.
The intelligent fostering Of this tree
growth and the appreciation OF it's Beauty
as well as Of its value, is in considerable
measure dependent upon discriminating
acquaintance with the different kinds of
trees found in our forests.
In order to aid in this the Vermont ex-
pertinent station has just issued an attrac-
tive bulletin on the trees of the state. In
this each kind is described and the main
facts are stated regarding it's occurrence
ard value. The primary aim is however,
to enable the reader TO identify the ,ari-
Gus trees with certainty. To aid In this
accurate illustratiCns of the leaf or other
parts are given for each species.
The bulletin is especially intended for
the use of the public school teachers as
an aid in nature study. a familiar ac-
quaintapce with the common trees and
other plants of the neighhorhood. together
with their general characters and uses
should he, and before long will be, an es-
sertial part Of the education of every
school boy and school girl
The bulletin will, however, be Of interest
to all observers of our trees. and like all
the station publications., will be sent free
to anyone who wishes it. Requests for
TINS 'ul'etin should be addressed TO the
experiment station at Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

Hon. Myron II. McCord, Er.Governop
OF New Mexico, in letter 70 DR.. Hart.
man, from Washington, d. c., says:
Dear Sir-At the suggsst ton of friend
was advised to use Peru for catarrhe
and after using one bottle I began to
feel better in every way. 1t helped ms
in many respects. / was troubled with
colds, coNghs, sore throat, etc, but AZ
soon as I had taken your medicine !
began to improve and soon got we'll. /
take pleasure in recommending vo0f
great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh.-M. n. McCord.
The spring presents a much moro
favorable opportunity for the perma,
nent cure Of chronic catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now Is the time n
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sub.
stitutes for this remedy. Send to DR..
Hartman, Colum bus, Ohio, for q free CO.
tsrrh book.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
EVACUATION OF MANGAlAREN,
The Insurgents Have Retreated Into the
Mountains.

Manila, Nov. 27-The insurgents have
evacuated Mangalaren, Province of PAN
eastman, leaving seven American and 90
Spanish prisoners, who escaped in the tur-
mol of the Filipino retreat. The Amer
leans are: p. j, Green and George n. Pow
ers of the Battleship Oregon, Thomas Ed
wards and Charles Bird of the 18th infan-
try, Henry w. James of the 12th infantry,
John Desmond of the signal corps and f.
r., tiubeCt of loves scouts. They report
that two Americans unable to escape, are
with the insurgents. They are David
Scott of the oath infantry and William
Sherry of the hospital CORPS.
-Four deserters are with the Filipinos,
Howard, Martin and Ford OF the Califor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
Tho First Trip of the Must cal Clubs 10 b Q
Nado in .January.

Inc muslcal CUBS Will take their first
'rip tne second week in January. The 6th
an" I''n are sun open but it is possible
'ney Will give a concert in Sw1ntcu the
nIEut OF the l"'h' January they appear
III aitoH' January 1t IN Newport. Jaru-
airy H. III NlcnIoru. January l. in kncs-
"urE" ans ne nome concert Will he
sNcH Jan uiiF ~ me plan Is to take two
more 'iipS' one OF when Will come dur
lHS we Faster vacation. me members of
the "Iee iulp nave not betn ilnally decided
I" NGt OUT the men VIII he chosen soon
""u IN" 'I"o VIII DeIih rehearsaIS IN the
near Iutu!r' mere las b'eh good deal
oI Conp"liiloh Tor the places on both Glrr
"Hu MauIoHn cluhS ana OWING 10 TINS the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
rain Balm Cures Others
WHY Not Ynu

My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, with good results, for lame
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds of
medicines and doctors without receiving
any benefit from any of them. One day
we saw an advertisement of this medicine
and thought of trying it. which we did
with tho best of satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulder Is
almost welL--Adolph l.. Millett, Manches-
ter n. IL. For sale by w. ]. Henderson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
F. C. MANCHESTER DEAD.
Randolph BOY Who Had Won Recogni-
ton In Massachusetts Funeral
neid Friday.

Randolph, Nov. 27.-Hon, Forest c. Man
chester. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Man
chester died at $50 O'Clock Monday rere.
noon at Valley Farm, the home of his par
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and women
strong and healthy Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. At any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

those In need. Their number is Legion who
nave received assistance from him. He
was good husband and father. coed
citizen, good friend, good ana SUCCESS
lui man.
The funeral was held from his late
residence. l79 North Prospect street, at 1
o COCK wednesday AFTERNOON ana the in
tetlnent was IN the village cemetery at
winston the same AFTERNOON.
MRS II H. ADAMS
,,.u.,
c Ne'i'ud p'' WIG or ~. r. ADAMS, dled
tS ,eN,,al"s at 80 tioCh al Hor
I'm at 40 ~ feafl street HI'of IN III
,,t VI "NuUt t"o "'rhH' ne emu came
u'S an" WIS great Sho'N u VII
ut5""'9' VINO receives thc SNihpaihY 81 a
NJ NJ t As Of friends Two weeks ago
ii Hu""'S cp"'l"cteu severe co'u,
,vad,',,i'.'. 'iVp'" NV" pieuH'oi"' Lust
,r''E ,'',S .ne uerNe ce"terS psEah 20
,II,' ,T r,,u rom thal urhe she ialIel rap
I,irs, at,,,,.li, 'ao," was d nncriIper VI me
attor,ort y" us,u was Always Ial' llui
1e much missed both by the church mem
ber NAM Gin,i m'o nave , peen pvnented by
Loid rud',,, d''S' INC .u"er"l was
ua. a., 0' n,o i' '"'5 nome ueSaay az
Lake Viou ra,,,,' '.u '''e ''''ei ''''' was III
Ne,;ndo n t,,i,'
NJ. - ,,u9o"' va inter- OF Mr' ana
AMI, "a is9o a,''i was porn III - oheS'er
of .uo H. 100, -. "''
whore shn Ii,.od ,,,,,t, 10 W mus i''l"'
turned to r,hostor ~, VIVA Sne r.
we. narriad ~ /, =, Aeiii ~ l,'' sIo
venrs Iato, .h,. -, ''i"t'7 Gnu wv
'rhnv Ii,.a, H. 'paii ~ ~ hi,iS I'D ~
when tbo,, r,,a,.o,i ~ o. ra'9 IN" ioo'.
lived 70 vcors a,.i,,,, ~ '' I,,., ",'eic my
1874 yott ~ ~ NJ. ms loi 1fpiii
with Tho Co,,t',' ",i nut"'' u I,t
ter and bo,,o sinfo t,',,. ,,,,.,. ~,
in that drnomino,ion ,,,,orn,,o,. ~ ~.
been located TO-, % ,.a.,r .o e'iS i.''e
this CITY and tho u,jfo ~ no., ,a.,,n1, y" y,
, ni, Ior ms intelligence, business integ-
contact at Different tines win ,,r',, ,.a ~
riety Of peoplo. who wore ,,tr,c,od =, 30.
by her kindly characta. and svmr,,bo.ic
nature She is survived nv "a bisb.r1
three sons. Fra,k r. Of Xvorcestor Me-
Mark w of Burlington t,dyur II -
brooklyn, a sister. Mrs John II c,oo,, ~
Brooklyn, y. Y. and q brotbcr rr,nLl,,n
EGson, ex-mayor of Now work. rity
Mrs PHOEBE FULLER.
Mrs Phoebe FuI1cr died ca.,ri.,. 5000,
ing at > 30 o'clocl, at bcr how, ~ ", a.
North street after an i1lne.e IF abor+ 80
months She was II velrs oid and ,,as
horn in Keoseville. n. Y. From ;hore she
went to Addison. when about eight years
of age. She lived i'm Addison untU atout
two months ago. when she came to This
city and has bccu very. sfcls until loatL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
WALLINGFORD.

The funeral services of Captain Ma
thaniel T. Goldsmith will be held at the
Masonic home at $3.50 this morning.
Rev. Henry Stone will conduct. The
body will be taken to Fair Haven on
Sunday. Services will be held in the
Memorial chapel, Union cemetery, at 3
o'clock, under the auspices of Adelphi
lodge r. and A. M, Monday. The body
will be taken to Southold, L. l., for
burial
The Windsor Locks and Walling-
fords will play ball on the South Col
ony street grounds this afternoon. The
visitors We're the first amateur team
to defeat the Wallingfords this season
and the home team expect to get even
to-day.
Judge John A. Martin started yester-
day on weeks vacation. Just where
he will spend the week the judge did
not give out.
Miss Mary Dee, teacher at the Col
ony street school, has accepted more
lucrative position as teacher in Nauga-
tuck.
The III. L. Judd company works will
shut down at noon to-day for a half
holiday.
r. Wallace & Sons platers will have
an outing this afternoon at the farm OF
Ira Cushman on the west side of town.
A number of the Meriden Britannia
company's platers will be their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hull leave
next Tuesday for Chicago and other
points in the west.
Company K will leave here on the
$40 train next Monday morning for
Mantle.
Mrs. Walter Cowles and child re-
turned yesterday to their home in Pitts
burg, Penn.
WEIGH will pitch for the Wallingfords
this afternoon.
Thomas Brice and family have gone
to Providence to reside.
Contractor Martin expects to nave
the electric light power house COM
Melted in two weeks
Postmaster c. tSorrs Hall and Fam
;,v are enjoying weeks vacation trip
In Essex. e,
Misc Beatrice Sherman is home from
@ weeks visit with Miss Helen Brain
erd in Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
LENox CLUB EXCURSION.

ROTOR Point Their Objective Point and
Pleasant Time Assured.
A most enjoyable excursion will be
that of the Lenox club to ROTOR Point,
which takes place tomorrow. The COM
modious iron steamer Montauk has been
chartered and brought from New York
at an enormous expense to the club,
which has left nothing undone for the
pleasure and comfort of it's patrons.
The boat will leave Belle dock at 10 a.
m. and is expected to arrive at the
pleasure ground about p. m. The
start for home will be made at 3 p. M,
reaching this city about 10 o'clock, thus
giving all delightful sail, without be-
ing too long, and ample time ashore to
relieve any monotony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven, Conn.
Between New York, New Haven and Prove
idence.
Popular Route to and from Boston Daily
49,, Service, Sundays Included.
for New York: CONTINENTAL Ii a. M,
RICHARD PECK or Q. H. NORTHAM 1916
night Returning, leave New York: RICH
CONTINENTAL - midnight.
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINM-Steamers
New Haven for Providence 1870 p. M; re-
turning, leave Providence 4:40 PM Timely
train connections for Boston and all eastern
points.
Popular Passenger Rates Staterooms and
Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co., 702
Chapel street.
Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers.
CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
FORESIGHT.

Anong the myriad anecdotes OF dog
sish intelligence, but lew lAussIate inc
nrecious gift of prudence so effectively
&c the following story, cited IN the
diary of Sir M. E. Grant DUN, COM
ranion prints it as it finds it. The cler-
p ir,,,,on has a small dog, which would
1e1igh+ your soul. 1t is accustomed to
s1nen with his children, but never
Knows in whose bed, as they fight for 1t
every night. One evening all the
housebold had gone out, leaving their
sunper, consisting of meat pies and lit
tla cakes. on the kitchen table. When
thew returned the eatables had en-
tirelv disappeared. When the children
went to bed, however, each child found,
Under its counterpane, a meat pie and
n Iitt1e cake. In its uncertainty as to
its resting place, the dog had deter
mined to be prepared for all emergen-
cies-Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
STARIN'S
New Haven Tramp ortation Co.

l.,
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 r. ms
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steam.
son, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The STARGN leaves. New York from Pier
IS, North River, at 0 p. In. Mondays, We'd
ING. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare rs cents Excursion Tickets $1.26.
staterooms. $1.oo.
Judsons, S67 Chapel street; Peck & Blsh-
ops, 7O2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train
Streets every half hour, commencing at $50
D. M Through freight rates given and
bills of lading to all points West, South
and Southwest. 9. FL. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
A WHEELING TRIP.

Mrs. Colman of New York city and
daughter, who have been the guests
lately of Mrs. Edward Russell of Brad
lev street, left yesterday morning at
about six o'clock on their wheels for
Boston They left here in company
with Miss May Fowler, who was to
wheel with them as far as Hartford;
Charles and Frederick Fowler, who
were bound for New Britain and Miss
Russell, who parted with them at Meri-
den. returning by the cars.