davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
WESTMIN STER.
Death Of Mrs. Daniel c. Wright

Sarah Richie Cragin Wright, wife of
Daniel G. Wright, died suddenly at her
home Saturday morning, July 81.
She was born in Westmoreland, Y. H.,
Nov. 10, 1922. At II years of age she
moved with her fathers family to West
minister, and attended for four years a
private school kept by Miss Gates, who
afterwards became the wife of Rev. Pliny
White. She began teaching school at the
age of IL, and taught almost continuously
for II years, teaching in Westminster,
Brattleboro and Walpole, n. II.
She was married TO Daniel c. Wright
Dec. 3, 1851, and for almost half century
they have lived together on the old Wright
homestead. with the latch string always
out. They have had three children, all of
whom are living; and they were all pres
ent at her funeral with the white haired
husband, to mourn the loss of their best
earthly friend.
Mrs. Wright became a member of the
First Congregational church of Westmins.
ter when about 20 years of age, and was
for many years a member of the church
choir, aud an active worker in the church
and Sunday school, and in the religious
and social life of the community, until
failing health compelled her to give up
her active work.
She was ever ready to "lend a hand"
and her interest continued to the end, and
no one ever went away empty from her
door. Her life WAS so strong, so complete,
so noble, that words are feeble TO euogize
it. She lived out almost the four score
years, and they were full years, full of
love for others, full of work for others,
filed with JOY and with sorrow, but always
full Of hope. At the close of such a
life the end came quietly, peacefully, and
she is at rest, gone home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
GRAFTON.
No Decision in Regard to Call

The Rev. DR.. W. II. H. Avery was asked
Tuesday for statement regarding the re-
port published in the Messenger last night
that he had received a call to the pastorate
of the Baptist church in Grafton. He
said: II really have nothing to say more
than what the Messenger said last night.
1t is true that have received an offer from
the Grafton church and that they are very
anxious to secure a pastor. However, l
have made no decision in the matte and
cannot say when 1 shall do so. have
several plans in view. No, have not re-
signed my st. Adams pastorate. "-rSt.
Adams Messenger of Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
B.IIOwsFaIIs 10, chester 10.

Bellows Falls defeated Chester at Chester
Wedne sdsy in an interesting game. Gui-
heen of Brattleboro, who has played with
the Kansas City, Port Huron and Canton
Ohio, teams this season, was in the box for
Bellows Falls, Richardson and Farr being
the only Chester players to solve his curves
with effect Bush and Aver, the former
Goddard seminary battery, were in the
points for Chester. Stolworthy, Guiheen,
Conway and Warn bAtted heavily. The
score
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

Mr.. Harrington of Boston has been at
j. b. Lawrence's.
Miss Bessie Thompson is spending a
week with friends here.
Willis White and wife have been visit
ing Mrs. Willard White.
Parke and Stuart Farrar came from
Sullivan, n. H, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. F. Howard of Bridgeport, Conn,
has recently arrived at Phelps's Hotel.
Mrs. Burwell of Watertown, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Wright.
Mrs. Carrie Neill spent few days with
her cousin, Miss Fannie Hall, last week
o. Il. Carpenter of Maiden, Mass, has
been spending few days with his mother
Rev. Henry Bradford of Washington,
d. c., has recently visited this, his native
town.
Mrs. Christine Foster of Boston has
been spending a week with her sister, Mrs
Clapp.
There will be an ice cream sale at the
chapel from ) to o'clock Monday after
noon, July 3lst.
Prof. Herman c. Walker of Chicago is
spending his vacation with his mother and
other friends here.
Leon Wyman of Providence, R. l., has
been spending a week here and at his old
home in Houghtonville.
F. C. Sherwin and wife of Amherst,
Mass, have been visiting his parents, Mr..
amp Mrs. w. J. Sherwin.
Rev. DR.. Avery of St. Adams preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. Davidson, state missionary, will &C.
cupy the pulpit Sunday, July Goth.
There will be Republican rally here
Aug. Slh. Ex-Gov. Dillingham; and other
speakers are expected. For further par
ticulars see The Phoenix next week.
Mrs. Whitney and her daughter, Mrs.
Furbush, and Miss Whitney, who have
been boarding at Phelps's hotel, returned
to their home in Attleboro, Mass, on Wed
nesday last.
Rev. DR.. W. H. q. Avery of st. Adams,
preached here Sunday. The members of
the church here are so well pleased with
him that they have UNANIMOUSLY extended
him call. 1t is thought that his duties
in ST. Adams will not permit his accept
ance, but DR.. Avery has not yet signified
his intention in the matter.
The program arranged by the ladies of
the Baptist church in connection with the
social last week Tuesday evening merits
special mention. Miss Frost of Keene and
Mr.. Frank Heminway of Boston assisted
Mr.. Merrifeld admirably in Stainer's 80
Love Divine" from 1.-The Daughter of
Jarius," Go Pretty Rosie and "Oh that
we two we're Maying." Mrs. Heminw ways
accompaniment proved an added pleasure.
Miss Abbie Palmer and Miss Alice Has
kins gave recltations that were niue h en-
joyed.
1t was the evening of the 10th when a
long, slow procession of about so wendell
its way toward the pleasant farm home of
T. w. Davis. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of the youngest son.
To say he was completely surprised would
be putting it mildly, for he was heard to
remark that he did not know which was
his right hand or left; nevertheless the
party were soon making merry with games
both indoors and out, the lawn being
lighted with japanese lanterns. A fine
parlor lamp was presented by Mr.. Merr-
field in behalf of the friends present and
feelingly responded to by j. W. Davis.
Cake and lemonade were served and the
company dispersed at late hour, wishing
John many happy returns of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Ks.ne Won Second Game.

Keene won the second game in a series
between Keene and Bellows Falls, at
Keene Thursday, July 10. The game was
a good one in every particular. Heavy
batting close fielding, good base running
and clean playing made a satisfactory ex-
hibiton. Bellows Falls rooters we're down
in force, and it was not their fault that
their team did not win. The game was
particularly exciting when Bellows Falls
made a strong rally in the eighth inning
and almost tied the score.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
ELECTRIC Car sehednIe.

The cars began running on schedule
time Monday and the following time table
is to be carried out during the summer.
Cars leave depot:-6 45, s. 20, o So, 10 40,
1910, 1910 A. NJ; 100, 2, 2.40, 8 O5, 1855,
425, $40, 545, $50, ITO, 755, $50,
$50, (9,45 to car barn. P. NJ
Cars leave Saxtons River;-6 10, 7.2O,
$50, 10 10, 11,20, 11.45 ,12 As, A. NJ; 1.2O,
2.O5, $50, $40, $40, 4 SO, 500, sos, 6 %,
715, 745, 6.35, 9.O5, 10 P. M.
Sunday first car leaves depot at $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
BELLOWS FALLS.

Summary: Two. base hits, Coffey, Richardson,
2. Warn, Leahy. Three base hits, Mcmahon,
Henkel. Home run, Coffey. Struck out. by
Richmond. 4; by Stackpole 4. Bases on ball, by
Stolen bases, Mcmahon, ,, Aldinger, Leahy, Rich
mond, McDermott, Henkel. Time OF game. h..
80 m. Umpires Blake and Maynard. Scorers,
O'Brlen anu Ryan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

"What makes you so gloomy when any
body talks about the war being over?"
asked the traveller.
~ have reason to be gloomy" answered
the Filipino Amy announcement that
the war is over implies an obligation to 60
to work. - Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

Special meetings are being held at the
Methodist church Friday evenings and Sun
day afternoons at 3 O'Clock.
The lthree-story tenement house being
erected by W. H. Griswold on the corner
of Cherry and Green streets is progressing
rapidly this week, the sides being nearly
up and ready for the roof.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

Summary-Two base hits, Guiheen Henkel
Stolen bases, Henkel /, McDermott l. Chapman
:, Mcmahon /. Umpire, J. T. Maynard,
The next two games scheduled are Bel
lows Falls VS.. Newport at Bellows Falls
July 2s; and Bellows Falls VS.. Chester at
Bellows Falls July 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

Two base bits-Guiheen, Henkel Three base
hlts-WaTn. Richardson. Home runs-Stolworthy,
Campbell, Warn, ., Clayton, Carpenter, 9, FAIR,
Aver, Bush
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
East sId.I7. Wet Side Z.

The game Tuesday between the clerks of
the stores on the east side of the square
and those on the west was one of particu-
lar interest, as they were all fellows well
known to everybody in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
WEST SIDE.

Summary-Two base hit, Thompson. Three
base hit Thompson. Base on balls, Lynch 5.
StOlen bases, East Side 3; West Side 10. Struck
out, Lynch l, Chandler 2, Bidwell 5. Passed ball,
Newman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
Twenty-Five Voters in Liberal Frame OF
Mind.

The village corporation meeting Satur-
day evening drew only about 25 voters.
These were in a frame of mind for i'm
provements and voted to authorize the
bailiffs to lay both water pipes and sewers
on Tuttle street and Laurel Place. These
are two streets in the rear of the old Nor
gan homestead at the north end of the vii
lAge. 1t was also voted to lay sewers
through Lockwood street, and other streets
ON the Kings Field" near Oak Hill ceme-
terry, also on High street. 1t was voted to
appropriate $400 for the use of the Bellows
Falls band, paying for outdoor concerts
during the present season, under the di-
rection of the bailifs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27
Heene an Easy Mark.

Bellows Falls won easily the ball game
against Keene at BARRIERS park yesterday.
The visitors were out pointed in every re-
spect. The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-27

B. T. Hollister is spending a two weeks
vacation in Mexico, N. Y.
Mrs. Curtis Davis and little son are in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
Knitting Mill News Notes.
Respectfully
II. j. II. SMITH.

D,ath invaded our little town Sun.
day, 18th. and plucked from ths homo
of Mr.. Luther Davis one of it's fairest
howers. '..iss Tia Mott, o bright littlo
girl of about twelve summers. Ia
had been confined to h,r bad only
few days whsa she crossed over the
river, where che is now reuntted with
her mother. She died of dyssntcry.
Her remains ware uttered at the
family cemetery. I extend to the
bsrsavsd family my heartfelt sym
pathy in this their hou: of afii:c;ioa.
Mr.. aud Mrs S>n Harvey hive
been the guests Of Mr.. James Byars
the past few days. Mr. aud Mrs.
Harvey were united in the holy boads
Of matrimony Sunday, June 17th, n,
PAcolet, where they reside. Ms.
Harvey was a Miss Byars. May q
long and happy life attend them. /
was honored with some of the wedding
cake.
Mr.. Henry Galiman and wife, of
Kelton, spent week with their
son, Mr.. A. T. Charles.
Mr.. Will McAbee, of Grindall, has
been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Charles spent
Saturday aud Sunday Of last week
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29

"Hcavcn is not rca chcd by Il single bound:
From the lowly earth tc tho vaultcd skies,
And ascend to it's summit round by round.
The people of the Presbyterian
church at this place have extended
call to Raw. Mr.. Wyke, of North
Carolina.
There was a picnic fpr the little
folks in the grove at the Baptist
.Schurch last Thurs lay.
Mr.. j. P. Thomas has n ,b at the
Nj march mills. He is in the csrpen.
ter department.
Grain thrcshipg has begua aud we
hear of sDme very good .yiells and
s>ms very poor ones of wheat.
The tall oat crop was very good
with long heavy helas, aud all that
was needed to make the crop full
one; was good stand. Spring oats
are better than it was once thought
they would be.
One young man wishe' any Of the
crresp )ndents to tell him if it has
become fashionable f,r a boy to take
basket to a picnic when he is going
l,ne. Speak! Wonder il he saw
Do,e sally forth.
1t i, reported that sme farmers
are trying to keep others ir,m know.
ing they have grass. Pshaw, come
out openly and j,ia the thron5. Ole
is reported a, singing rs yeat. Maria"
when he is in his .,rassy iiald,.
Ois young man is rep)rted as cay
ing that at bis place there was Is
inches of raiafAll last Friday night.
Wonder where the place is now, or
the crop. Wasa's that Whopper.
The rain, mem.
Tie Clemson College authorities
hayss my thanks for the Bllletin
Analysis of Commercial Fertiliz,Is aad
Pig Feeding. These are free, and all
of the bulletins havo bsen receiving
a. they are issuel by the CIllege are
good rea1ing, and good for fnture
reference.
have just received tho year book
of the United States Department o
Agriculture for 1899, AMI it is larger
than those of other years and chock
full of valuable information, aud is
withall a valuable book to have,
keeping one posted on the work of the
dspar:m ent, aud 1 consider it one oi
the bes. publications of the depart
msnt.
Dr.. A. E. Fant has been confined
at his h3me at Meadors about ter
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
Letter From a Union Boy.

Spartanburg, June IS. As I All
left all alone again | don't care for
being alone, l think it is good for a
man or woman to get alone sometimes,
they can ge: their mi d together te:-
ter and they think Of the time passed
and guess at the time to come, it is
like dream to some people to get
al me especially those who live in Il
city like Spaetan5u;g,. the time flies
so fast they forget how old they are
| heard young )aiy say, onu day
last week, she always said ske wcud
get married ia her sixteenth year and
she said saa would have to get of t,
herself q few hours and she
began to think o; the Fa,t, sho begaa
to couat and shs countci her age and
she was tweptJ seven ypors Old anl
she sit down aud shed enough tears
to run to- LSwson's Fork, bat that
dill not make lie; any ycungar.
When she so. all the tears OFT of her
eyes she went 20 the glass to look n:
5erself aud she had gray hairs in her
heid. She said if she had been living
il the country where she would have
her lonesome times she would TO. be
50 Old.
Well | was in Union ln;t Sunday
aad Monday AMI at my cid birth
place. Tho crops look fac, l Thought,
ani was III very good fix, what whsa;
| saw was well headed if I am
any judge. COM is young but look
we'll, cotton small but had % good
color. l don't believe / ever saw any
moro fruit on trees in my lif..
Mr.. Fl. II. B.ue sail he was going
to try to win the pr:z, on one acre I!
wheat, / saw his wheat and the man
that boats him viii get the pr'z', he
has taken great pains with this one
acre. That was good on the part #
TIE one whom CitA.cd this pr;z', ii
encourages the farmers and gets them
to thinking aud onlightens eaca other
oa farming, as the o,d woman said,
two heads ars batter than one if one
is = sheep head, so l hope the farmers
VIII HaAc Soou crap Ihi5 year aNd
get good price this fail t)r it.
Mr.. Eiitor, | see in your city cleo
tion my old friend and school. mate
was elected as your city father, | was
glad to hear that for Mac is goo
boy and he is an honor to any town
or State, you will always fad him a,
his post, that was his way whan VIZ
were at school. l am always glad 10
see my old home On a boom, hop;
she may continue until she is at least
ten miles square. This is the wish o.
ore whom was born there.
UNION Boy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
AS TO THOSE MILL RETURNS.
Mr. It. j. III. Smith, Il Member of
the Board, Makes q Statement
of the Matter, Showing how
the Vote Stood.

EDITOR UNION TINES: -Thera has
teeu repeated attacks made agaips
the Equaliz ,,ion Board of Uni,n
county and being member Of that
board ask permission to exp!aia my
position t. the public. l Sc, in
Progress, cf Juoe 18Th that the b,ard
was perfectly familiar with thu am ,unt
of capital stock owned by Union
Cotton Mills. This is mistake.
The board was made to believe that
the capital STOCK was sS50,000. Al
the first meeting of the b1arI the
following members were prc,cui: j.
NJ. B,nnett, j. NJ. Henderson, J. Is
Lancaster, w. III. Sart,r. Il. j. Ii
Smith. III. L Sprouse, Y. S. Bob5, J,
T. b. Vaughn and j. A. Cl,no srj.
rh)se absent were II. c.. Hill and
A. w. Gilmore,
When the mill Question came up
Messrs. Dlacan and Cary came before
the board aud made statements c)n
earning their mill property. After
which a motion was made t. asses
Lockhart Mills at 100000 the
motion was unanimously carried.
Then motion was made by j. NJ
Bennett to assess Unicn CJtton Mills
at 100000 snd was seconded by j..
a. Chambers.
Those voting for Mr.. Bennet,'s
motion t, assess Ulion C,ttou Mills
at S5OO,000 were j. NJ. Bennett, }
NJ. Henderson,, w. II. Sartor, j. B
Lancaster and j. A. Chambers.
Those voting against this m1tion
were I. j. II. Smith. II. l.. Sprouse,
Y. S:Booo and J...T. B. Vaughan. So
you see that the motion carried 5 to 4
AS to second meeting. Mr.. Cary
being dissatisfied with the action Of
the first meeting wrote to the Auditor
to know ii an extra meeting could not
be called. The Auditor submitted
his letter to County Supervisor and
Supervisor and Auditor each wrote
Mr.. Cary advising against it, referring
him to Comptroller General. Auditor
also wrote Comptroller General and
he advised that the County Board
settle the matter. Mr.. Cary came up
afterwards aud insisted on Il hearing
which was grlutod after receiving
legal advise from tho County's Attor.
ney. At this second meeting the
members wero all present except j.
M. Bennett and Ii. l.. Sprouss. After
Mr.. Cary had stated his case fully, q
motion was made by some member of
the board t; reduce his mill s47.O
Those voting for this motion to reduce
L0ckhart's assessment $4,000 ware j
NJ. Henderson, j. B. Lancaster, w. II
5artor, Y. s. Bobo. J. Il. B. Vaughal,
r G. Hill, A. ". Gillmorc aad J. a.
Chambers. These against this reauc'
i'm, T. j. II. Smith. s., Mr.. Elitor
[ have given the facts as they are,
dcsiring that e,ch and every member
on this board, shoulder his part of The
responsibility.
Respectfully,
II. j. II. SMITH.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29

ticed they are nearer of the same 8 ze
than those Of the moon. Both days
these were very bright, but on Dec
4th, 1896, almcs. as bright one was
observed at this place.
On the 9 h of this month there WAS
the most beautiful and brilliant Lunar
Corona that l ever remember seeing
0 ,ly the Solar Corona during tie
ec'ip.e surpassed it.
HEY DENVER
Santuc, Sc, June 25ib, 1900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
A Remarkable Letter.

This interesting article, over 200
years ag,, fell into the hands of a
family living in Stafford county, Flr.
giuia, who, during all this lap's Of
tina KEEP. it IN their possession.
L. WAS handel down from one mem
bar TO- another until it reached '9l.
L; never passed Gu: of tho family
until 1879, when one OF them upon
her death bed gave copy to Mrs. N.
+. Towson, Il near neighbor. Mrs.
ToTson gave copy to her niece,
Mrs. l.. f. Fletcher, who is first
cousin to Ex-Governor William
Smith, of Virginia, aud she gave a
copy to Rev. p. G.. Fletcher, her son,
who is now living in Rome, end from
whom tho Tribune procured q copy.
This is the first time during the
LOO years of its existence that it has
ever been in print.
Those who have copy Of this won.
derful letter, written by the blessed
Savioul's own hands, prize 1t very
highly and believe in its genuincness.
WHEN II WAS COPIED.
Written for Mrs. M. f Towsoa
August 2lst. 1879.
Aud given to Lon E. Fletcher with
Her Blessings,
February 15;h, 1890.
HISTORY OF THE FINDING.
Glory be to God, peace on earth
and good will to all men.
Beng a letter written by our bless
Cd Savior, Jesus Christ, aad found
eighteen miles from Iconium, sixty
five years after our blessed Saviouc's
curcifction, translated from the holy
city by a converted Jew, faithfully
translated from the Original Hebrew
copy now in the possession of the Lady
Cibasses' family at Messopot. mia.
This leiter'was written by Jesus and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29

with Mr.. II. YGal'man, of kel:ol.
A party Of young people went to
Bethlehem Sunday week.
Mrs. w. E, M. Kirby and son
Joshua, Of Grindall, spea; a Few days
with us.
Mr.. J. G.. Hames, Jr, Of Grindall,
was in town on bushes, last weak.
Mry- Jaadss Byars presented your
correspondent with cutting Of gera.
NUNS which We highly appreciate.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
"Fnished." "

Buttc, Mout, June 2o.-There will
bo contesiing delegations claiming
admission from Montama at the De.
mocratic National Convention at Kan.
sas City The Democratic State Con-
vent;on was called to meet here at
noon, but split into Clark and DAILY
factions and two conventions ate being
held.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
NEWS LETTER FROM SANTUC.
Wet Weather Damaging the Grain
Crop. BIackberries in Abund-
ance. General Green in
Charge of Crops.

"IIcavcn is not rca chcd by Il single bound;
We must build the ladder on hich to rise,
From the lowly earth &c tho vaultcd skies,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an uncXcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-29
STATE NEWS.
Gathered From our EXCHANGES and
Condensed for Quick Reading.
DIDN'T GO FAR.

Mrs. Matte Hughes, who left
GreeLvi!Ie last week. as any sup
posed iar good, is now resipent of
Spsrtsnbur, having purchased the
grocery business cf Mr.. G.. F. Wat
sins a: the 5 ,utEera depot. 0. G.
Fo'g2r will be associated with her in
business Free Lance.
STJCNEY Now IN PENIrENr1ARz
9 site a. e-estilg sorry has bean
.lev:t"neh by tho return to the pen.
;taa.i;Ty CT John S.uckcy, a white
c)nv;cl, fr3m the Sarborou N farm il
Sum;c" couatry.
Smokey was convicted in Spartan.
burg abtu \ year ag., Of killing J &.
S,vi,r, VIC WAS c'esrt il his sore,
an' owing t. the pr,aiiuenn of the
parties the case was ia many respects
IL sensational one. SiuaSey VAS tonn |
guilty CT mansl .uyht,r sud wls sen.
tencel to tea years imprisonment,
lie ss;i :, b, q lite well 'fxel" in
this worli's gods.
Ace .ia3 t. the story as related
ny the peniteniia-y authorities, NJ.
Scarborough is min who mtrac q
lpr cDavict, as iib)rs on his farm. 1t
appears 1.-THE was as, a relative
,! su.key, aad whca he g)t his last
bltch f convic:s he asked that
Stucley BE- inclu led. Not knowing
of any relationship existing between
tw) men Ge was tur@e over to Mr.
Scarborough l. vas lrter reported to
The authorities that Stuckey was not
being as = convict, bat w,s really
having a pretty good timo. 1t is alleg-
el th,t hs was actually boarding with
Mr.. Scarborough and paying for it.
Acting upon these reports the sup.
erinteud ut aud the board Of directors
ordered Stuckey t; be brought to the
penieatiary. IIs is now in that in
s;i;u,ioa, sgaiu III stripes, and at work
ia III, commissary department. Co.
iumbia Record.