davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
Drafts Will be Forwarded
Them.
The Circuit Court Reversed
Three Cases.
Regular Grand Jury Session Court
House EeWs.

Two heirs of the late William j.
Campbell, of Twinsburg, will receive
waiting for them for the past eight
years.
The Campbell estate was not large
and there were a considerable number
of relatives. One of the brothers of the
deceased, Robert II, Campbell, died
before the estate had been settled. He
was entitled to $3.50. The admins
traitor of the estate, was unable to To-
cate his heirs and the money was paid
into the County Treasury, being placed
in the unclaimed Inheritance fund.
After much correspondence, Attorney
Stuart & Stuart, have found the prop
er parties. They are Annie Campbell
and Martha Hull and they reside in
Ireland. The money will he forwarded
to them. Another heir was located In
South Africa some time ago.
CIRCUIT COURT DECISIONS.
The Circuit court affirmed six and
reversed three cases Saturday morn
ing. The cases passed on and the
judgments follow:
A. J. Rowley, on behalf of the City,
etc, VS.. City, ct al. Appeal dismissed.
Costs equally divided between city and
p. II. McCourt.
John q. Pope, receiver VS.. Henry
Myers. Atlirmed.ls
Robert Duncan. eXr., VS.. Jennie
Means. Affirmed.
w. II. Montenyohl, ct al. VS.. G. W,
Gridley. Affirmed!
Geo. w. Harrison, admr., VS.. Edwin
Carr. Reversed.
Paul r. Miller VS.. William Roethig.
Reversed.
Gideon Carr VS.. state. Reversed.
City VS.. Laura Hqimbaugh. Affirm
ed.
Superior Mining Co. VS.. Francis Seib.
erling. assignee. Affirmed.
Margaret Burke VS.. Barberton. Af-
tirmed
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY.
The grand jury adjourned Friday
evening until Monday. The regular
grand jury begins its session one week
from Monday and II is necessary that
the special jury report before that
time. 1t Is probable that number of
the riot cases will be turned over to
the regular jury.
MOTION TO DISMISS.
A motion to dismiss the attach
ment issued by justice in the case of
Mrs. w. t. Clare VS.. j. w. Meekcr
was filed in Common Pleas court Sat
urday morning. The defendant al
lcges that he did not leave the county
to avoid the service of summons. lie
SAYS that his purpose in going away
was to bring the remains of his moth
er to Akron for burial.
ACTION FOR MONEY.
The Second National bank Sas filed
n petition in Common Pleas court ask
Ing Judgment against NJ. j. Murphy
ct nj. for 500 alleged to be due on a
Ipromisory note.
IN PROBATE COUR RI.
Isaac B. Rohrer has been appointed
guardian of Elizabeth Denious, an al
legged lunntic. Bond $1,000.
George Wetzstcin has qualified as
guardian of Katherine Leoiiier, an al
legged lunatlc, by giving bond for
81 800,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
OFFICER PIKE
Retires From Police Force-Will
Draw Pension.

Officer S. w. Pike, aged 60, who has
been on the Akron Police Force for
% years, Saturday morning made APP
plication to the Board of City Com
missioners for retirement from the
force. His application was accepted.
He will devote himself in the future
with caring for his greenhouses OH
South street. In retiring Mr.. Pike
will be entitled to draw pension from
the police fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
Steam Ships Collide.

London, Sept. 29.-(Spl)-Despatch
from Nagasaki, JaJpan, reports the
sinking of the Norwegian steamer,
Callanda, after a collision with the
japanese steamer lse Maru. off the
island of Two Shima. Forty-five OF
Callanda's passengers and crew We're
drowned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
An Exclusive Book.

The "Almanach de Gotha" is the most
exclusive book of its kind, and perhaps
Of any kind in the world, and to get
ones name in its pages implies that
one is either an exalted parsonage or
something very much like it And of
those whose names appear very few
are able to boast of having portrait
between its select and scarlet covers
London Letter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
Everybody's Wondering What Mr.. Nc
Millen viii Do.

The resignation of Capt. II. H. Har-
rison as Chief of Police is practically
in the hands Of the Board of City
Commissioners and can be secured the
moment the members of the Board
decide who his successor shall be. The
Democrat announced last Saturday
that the Chief would be asked to re-
sign. ..
AT n conference between the Com
missioners and Chief of Police Harri-
son, the first of the week. Chief Har-
rison informed the BoardNthat he
would tender his resignation rs soon
as the Commissioners were ready to
receive it,
There are several candidates whose
names are mentioned in connection
with the position of Chief of Police
among whom are Officers John Dur
kin, A. G. Greenlese, Robert Outlet
Geo. Wilson, L. B. McAllister and
John Washer
While the Commissioners will not
make public just who they favor for
the position, yet Officer Durkin, the
Democrat is informed on good author
ity, will probably he the man selected.
Commissioners McNIillen and Crisp
the two Republicans, on the Board
recognize the fact that a Democrat
should be appointed, inasmuch as Re
publicans fill the Offices of Fire Chief
and City Engineer
Both the Democratic Commissioners
will absolutely refuse TO support any
Republican for the position.
An effort was made to make an ap-
pointment Saturday by the Commits
sioners, but nothing final was done.
Prosecutor Wanamaker, Probate
Judge Anderson and others are work
ing to secure the appointment of Pris-
onkeeper Washer. or some other Re,
publican for the position, hut the Re
publican Commissioners, Mr.. McAIillen
especially, seem to be wavering and
inclined to support Officer John Dur
kin. Mr.. McMillen has publicly stated
that Gar Anderson has no strings to
him and that he will not be Influenced
in the future by that official on mat
ters which come before the Board.
What he will do remains to be seen.
HARRlSONS POSITION.
Chief Harrison as soon as his res
ignation is accepted will be offered a
clerical position in the department if
he cares to accept. His friends claim
he will retire to private life.
1t is understood that the Chief wants
to wait until the Grand Jury reports
before rendering his resignation,
DURKlN THE CHOICE.
At II o'clock Saturday moining,
three of the Commissioners. Paige,
McGarry and Crisp held u half hour's
session behind closed doors and dis
cussed the matter of appointing new
chief 1t was decided to appoint Off
Ger John Durkin, but owing to the alb
sence. of Mr.. McMillen, atbe chairman
of the Police Department, no vote was
taken. This VIII be done Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

with from 200 &c GOO half inch bullets.
according to the size of the gun. 1t Is
fitted with a time fuse, which is set"
to fire the bursting charge at a given
number of seconds after the shell has
left the gun. The bursting charge in
turn blows the head off the shell and
sends forward the 200 to 600 bullets,
which continue their course In conical
shower on to the ground
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
Not n Violent Cnrc.

Mrs. Peck-Henry, what would you
do If were to die suddenly?
Henry-Pray. don't talk of such a
thing. think it would almost drive
me crazy.
Mrs. Peck-Do you think you would
marry again?
Henry-Oh, no! l don't think
would be as crazy as that.-Chicago
News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

Mr.. John Cacklor of Boston town
ship, has been admitted to the Ohio
Soldiers aud Sailors Home at San
dusky. He was furnished transporta-
ton by Poor Director Kendall Satur
day. tf..t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

ease Of the kid
neys and womb.
I was in a weak,
nervous con di-
ton and began to
have dre a dful
palpitation Of the
heart. I was con-
fined TO the bed.
/ had given up
all hope of ever
being well again.
/ com ed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
A New Union.

The bartenders Of Akron are re-
quested to meet in front of J, X. Sim
mons place at 2;ao o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Steps win be taken to or
ganize bartenders' union.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

Few things are impossible in them
selves, IT is not so much means as
perseverance that is wanting to bring
them to a successful issue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
HOW shrnpnel opernte..

Shrapnel shell is beautiful and in
genious missile. 1t consists Of hol-
low, elongated she'll. with a bursting
charge of powder at the base and filed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
ONE BID
Received For Supplying City With
Coal.

The Brewster coal company present
ed the only bid for supplying the city
with coal for the coming year, begin
ming Oct. 1, opened by the City Com
missoners Saturday noon. 1t Is as fol-
lows: Soft coal, delivered, lump, per
ton, $40: run of mine, Sl.95; washed
nut. S21 Is; slack, S1.40. Hard coal, all
sizes, per ton, $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
ZOO Gats to Classify

wANrED-Ae good girl for general
housework. Apply al No. 116 S. Col
lege. Mrs. James Mlsles. 1S9-144
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
THE MISSES BELL,
70 & So Fifth Avenue, New York

The risses Bells Complexion Tonic is
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. It removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blackheads, pimpies, and TAM and and
beautifes the COMPLEXION. Price 81 copper
bottle, three bottles Casually required to
Tho rlisses Bells capiiIa Renoya is a
preparation. for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
Renova is really Hair Food, apd strength.
ems and invigoratcs the hair In q natural
way, and thus restores Its original color.
Price 81. 30 per bottle.
The Misses Belts Skin Food is a soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases OF roughness, redness, pimples,
etc.. is a cure in itself. Ia an excellent
retiring cream Price 20 cents per jar.
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap Is
made from pure oil OF Lambs Wool. Price
rs cents per cake.
A complete line OF above exquisite
preparations are always kept In stock, and
can be had from our local agent.
MRS. McFERRAN,
80 Mill So
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles |. Smith, Barberton. ..... IS
Mabel II. Bird Norton 20
GrOom's occupation, lahorer.
Thomas McGuirl, Bath. ........ 80
Addie Bissell, Bath. -. .33
Groom's occupation, painter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

The BeHt AT the bottom.
Speaking OF poison murders, native
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

While many people admire our photo
they are out OF their reach. We try to make
pictures to please all. Some we cannot
please, but most people we con. IL you
can't please you there is something wrong.
is II with you or with us? Come In and let
us try, anyway.
6ESAw q. ROVER
New Ground Floor Gallery and Art Store
a5 q .. NJ ain St-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-29

We have at last made the, discovery
which has baiflcd chemists and all others
for centuries of absolutely destroy
ing superiious hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impairing In any way the finest
or most sensitive skin. it Is scarcely,
possible to overstato the Importance or
this discovery, or the great good and salts
faction it win be to those afflicted with
one of the most distiguring and aggravat-
ing blemishes-tha of superiluous hair on
the face of women, whether 10 be mus
tache or growth on the neck, cheeks or
arms. .
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are desirous that the full
merits of their treatment to which they
have given the descriptive name Of kill
ALL-HAiR" shall he known to all afflicted:
To this end a trial will be sent free or
charges, to any lady who will write for 10.
without O cent of cost you can sec for
yourselves what the discovery is; the
evidence of your own senses Will then
convince you that the treatment TX ILL
ALL-HAIR," will rid You OF one OF tho
greatest draw backs to perfect lovcliness,
the growth of superfluous hair on the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that personal demon
etration OF our treatment costs you
nothing. A trial will be sent you free,
which You can use yourself and prove. our
claims by sending two stamps Tor mailing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Mrs. Ashley Stone Is boarding with Mrs.
Evans.
Clayton Miller is very III and doubts are
entertained Of his recovery.
Charles Dunklee has returned from a
weeks outing at Sunapee lake.
William Mettee has closed the West
BrattlebOrO Inn and has moved to Grove
street.
Mrs. Jakway has rented tenement in
Mr.. DavenpOrt's house and expects to oc-
cupy il soon.
Mrs. Weatherhead and daughters have
returned after having spent several weeks
in Canton, N. Y.
Fred Mcclure of New York is at his
summer home on the Bonnyvale road to
remain several weeks.
Thomas Doyle had one ankle badly bruis-
ed Tuesday By the falling of a stringer
which he was using in building a bridge in
the western part of the town.
The new Slater engine in the Centre
vile factory was started last evening, and
Is furnishing satisfactory power. The
management of the Street railroad Is much
pleased with the power furnished by the
new plant.
The families In district No. 7 regret the
loss of Miss Lillian Miller as the teacher in
this school She has been a competent
one for several terms. While they are
sorry not TO have her again, they congratu-
late her on her marriage, hoping she may
see many happy years and trusting she is
as well qualified to manage one "big fell
low" as successfully as she has many
small ones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
MRS JANE A HARRIs
Death IN Bostos Hssasy eff Fssaasr
BrattisboEs wsmss sd D-sEht.r sfs
Oses wsII-Eaosss vsrssat 1fsisfsr.

Death IN Bostoa Hssasy sfs FsrnssF
BrattisboSs Wsuasa sd B-sEht.F sfs
Oses wsII-Eas~s vsrssat niaisfsr.
Mrs. Jane A. Warren Harris, ~, Of
Boston, widow q Frank W. Harris q Brat
tlebOro, died a. her home on Durham
street, Boston, Monday Afternoon q chronic
Inflammation Of the stomach. She hal been
In III health for a year, seriously 90 a.
times, but her death was sudden and uneX-
pected.
The funeral was held 10 the Unitarian
church in BrattlebOro Al . o'clock Wednss-
day, Rev George 2. Piper. pastor Of the
Unitarian church Of Mortified. Mass, Off
ciating. The singing was BY z. H. Miller
The burial was In the Prospect Hill Gene
terry beside Mrs. HArris's husband and son.
The bearers were George A. BOyden,
James Dalton, ALor Marshall and o. J.
Pratt.
Mrs. Harris was born In Williamsville,
April II, 1887, and was = daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Otis Warren, her father being a
Universalist minister we'll known in Yer
mont. At the age Of eight years she went
with her parents TO Newfsne, Rev. Mr..
Warren being called TO the pastorate In that
part OF the town In 1890 she was married
TO Frank W. Harris of Brattleboro, brother
Of the late Fred Il Harris Of this town.
Her husband was influential in the build
ing Of the Unitarian church Of Brattleboro,
and at the time OF his death, in 1876, was
a railroad contractor.
Immediately after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Harris moved to Brattleboro,
living first on High street, then on West
ern avenue and later in the house on the
point of land near the present Wells foun-
tain Mrs. Harris remained in Brattleboro
seven years after the death Of her hush
and, going in 1857, to Boston, where she
lived until her death. She is survived by
one brother, Henry c. Warren Of Putney,
and one daughter, Mrs. Emily Coe OF
Boston. A son, Harry Warren, died in
Denver, Col, eight years ago, at the age
Of 20 years.
To one who knew Mrs. Harris no tribute
fttingly expresses the beauty of her char
acter. She was at all times cordial and
winning in manner, congenial companion
and one against whom aught was never
said
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
BoER RELIEF FUND.
Rev. Lewis GrOut Appointed to Re-
ceIvs Funds---War Situation from
Standpoint OF the BOers.

Rev. Lewis GrOut Appointed to Re-
ceIvs Funds---war situation from
Standpoint of the Beers.
Rev. Lewis Grout of West Brattleboro
has been appointed local representative
of the National Boer relief fund associa-
ton, of which W. Bourke Cochran is
chairman. The fund is for the aid and
benefit of the widows and children Of the
Beers who have been slain during the war
in the South African republics. Money
for this benefcent purpose may be paid TO
Mr.. Grout, or forwarded TO Charles d.
Pierce, consul general of the Orange Free
State, 1876 Liberty street, New York city.
In a letter received by Mr.. Grout from
the head Office in the United States Of the
BOer relief fund the following statement is
given Of the situation in South Africa from
the standpoint of the Beers The war in
the South African republics is by no means
terminated, nor is there prospect OF its
early termination. The British for long
time have been acting entirely on the de-
fensive, they have lost fully G00OO men,
and their weekly losses now average from
1900 to 1900 m,n---killed in battle, taken
prisoners, deaths from disease, and inval-
ided home; within few weeks the Beers
nave ChpLuIcu OFtI lOOO DIlllbu SOlultls
and officers, also wagon trains and food
supplies.
Mr. Pierce says he has the assurance of
Beers high in authority that If they do
not secure their independence today, they
will fight for 1t tomorrow; If they do not
succeed tomorrow, they will continue
TO fight the next day, and for all time, I'M
til they do succeed in gaining their indie
pendence from British rule. They are as
determined now as they ever were that
they will gain their independence, and
everything points to that direction. Mr..
Pierce adds: 81 have the most encourag-
ing news from the republics. The great
est number of men the Beers have had in
the field at one time was $1,000, and of
these there are enough men now in the
field to hold Lord Roberts at bay for the
next two years, or longer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
Lslnnsn-P.rry wedding.

Joseph Henry Lehman, well known
business man of Boston, and Miss Grace
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyer W. Perry of Keene, were married
Wednesday noon, July %, at the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston, by Rev. DR.. SCHNEIDER,
assisted by Rev. Charles B. Elder of
Keene. The wedding was a pretty one
and was attended by large number of
relatives and friends. The bride wore a
dress of crepe de chene over white taffeta,
her veil being caught with orange bios
SONS, and carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Miss Maud Perry, sister of the
bride, was bridemaid and Mr.. Summett l..
Hecht of Boston, best man. A wedding
breakfast was served after the ceremony.
The many wedding gifts included a grand
Steinway piano and draft of $1,000. The
groom's gift to the bride was diamond
brooch. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman left in
the afternoon for New York and Long Is
land, where they will remain few weeks,
after which they will 60 abroad for year.
The bride is &n accomplished musician.
She has many personal friends among the
young people in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
HENRY B. PRArT-
Respected Guinea % Brsut-ssrs,
ssddsaiy - wtinisEtss Tusss.y.

Henry r. Pratt, for many ysa-s q re-
spected resident Of Brattleboro. Eas strcksn
with heart disease a. WiiminEt0n rlesiny.
and expired In a shOri time. NJ. Pratt ueuf
10 Wilmington week ago Tuesday. to
work a. bis trade AZ carriage trimmer ~
few days in the shop u J0seph Courir-
manche- Mr.. Pratt spent sunday at BE-
home here, returning b WlminEt0n M1n.
day. About Z O'Clock Tuesday afieruoor.
when be bad almost completed bis uurt
he complained % nOt feeling eel. nnf
vent 10 the door TO breathe The fresh ar
A moment later the men In the shop bard
him fall, end Fastening 20 bis side thsy
found him unconscious. Cushions Here
placed under his bead, and q phys
clan summoned. After the doctor arriVei
Mr.. Pratt rallied for feg momgnts, con
versed with the doctor. and. 10 snsHeF t8
the latter's questions, stated has b. had
been subject 10 such attacks. Hs sp0n
sank again into a comatose STATE. from
which he could not BE- rallied. and death
occurred In a few momeuts-
The body was properly cared for and 90
wednesday was brought 70 Bfatiisboro by
relatives. The funeral vas heid e. ne
house on FROST street yesterday afternoun.
Rev. DR.. ?. z. Marble officiatei and s-lec-
tions we're sung By NJ. and Mr. J.. "
Hawley. A. W. Rockwell. u. s. Sher sin.
Charles Aldrich and " d. Perry acted a.
bearers.
Mr.. Pratt was born 10 Nsuiane sep.
p, 1889 He vas a son u Asa Pratt and
Luretta (Sander.l Pratt lie eame %
BrattlebOro when only Il years Old, and ~
a young man learned the trade q carriage
trimmer with the Asa Miller company.
which formerly did large business .n ne
Manufacture Of carriages Mr.. Pau bal
always lived in BrAttlebOr0. Eith The sx-
ception OF a short period Ia Ehich b. Eas
employed IN Putney and Keene. He bad
worked for different concerns here aud hal
also had a shop u his own.
Mr.. Pratt married thirty-One years ago
Martha Gorham Of Putney, who survives
him with four chiidren-Alice. wife u
George Wilder; Cora, Eife Of Charles A.
Smith; aud Harry and Frank One SOD.
George, was fatally injured a. the n "a
school ground six years ago. Mr.. Pratt
also leaves four brothers, Howard. Her
bert and Barney OF this town, and Noble
of NewfAne; and three sisters, Mrs ; Z.
Burlingsme Of Meriden, Conn, and Mrs.
q. W. Bishop Of Springfield, Mass, and
Miss Fanny Pratt OF this place.
Mr.. Pratt was an expert workman ia
his trade, and in every walk Of lie a good
citizen. He was = man Of quiet, domestic
tastes, who took no part in public Affairs,
and who found his greatest pleasure and
satisfaction in>the companionship Of his
wife and children. To them he was devot-
ed and affectionAte In a marked degree,
and they returned his feelings In kind,
making family relationship Of peculiar
ly tender and intimate ties
Among those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral were 5. c. BurlingAme
Of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. GorhAm
and daughter Of Putney and Mrs. c. L.
Hall Of East Dover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
The Tale ola Calf.
One day through the pripey9l wood,

One day, through the primeval wood,
calf walked home as good calves should"
Not so with calf that was sent to Brat
tleboro from Jamaica by express Monday.
The calf of the above legend and the ia.
malca calf both went through the wood, :"
but the latter didn't go in a walk, and
while the one was a good calf the DISPOSE
tion of the other was decidedly contrary:
He made a trail all bent askew-
crooked trail, as all calves do"
1t was this way: Express Messenger Lind
sey tied the calf to a post at the railroad
station, to be taken later by its owner TO
Vernon, but by persistent Juggling the little
beast regained its freedom. The open
space between the depot and the Swift
beef house furnished an excellent course
for a trial of speed, and around this went
the calf with Messengers Lindsey and
Brown in pursuit. Mr.. Brown succeeded
in getting near enough TO grab the "critter"
by the tail, but at that point he "sensed"
the pressure of heels upon his stomach,
and he and the calf parted company with
out adleus. Then new pursuer appeared
in bull dog which ran out of the beef
house. With bound like deer the calf
went several feet into the air and In an in
slant spy glass would have been needed
to discern the nature Of the object rapidly
disappearing from view. Even the dog
was bewildered at the way he was left be-
hind, The calf crossed the railroad to
Main street and continued to South Main,
Lawrence and Clark streets, up the bank
to Prospect street, thence to South Main
street again and down to the Hunt farm,
where it was caught by three boys, who
were recompensed with 80 cents by the
owner of the calf.