davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

recording special delivery mail which the
Postofice Department has declared is TO be
tried at seven large cities. These cities
are Washington. New York. Chicago. Phil
adelphia, Boston, Detroit and St. Louis.
The new system calls for manifold record
books of special delivery matter received.
the books to be made UP of detachable
sheets, a carbon copy Of each letter being
retained at the pOstoffice and the original
being sent out and brought back by the
delivery messenger with the signature Of
the addressee. The transcription Of the
records into the messengers delivery books
will be stopped. The pOstof1ces will have
a dual record Of all special delivery matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
FRENCH WANT TO LEARN
MORE ABOUT THE PROPOSED AMER
ICAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
BE Sent Here to Develop Hustle
and Spirit.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The committee ap-
poinated by NJ. Millerand. the French COM
missioner of commerce, to study the or
ganization and operation of trusts and to
look into the founding in this country of
an industrial school for young Frenchmen,
arrived to-day on La Savoie. NJ. La
zaree WELLER. a copper manufacturer, and
NJ. lie Gotellerie, an engineer, constitute
the committee.
NJ. WELLER explained that it was the in
tention of his government to create a
post graduate school in this country for
the students of high technical and engin-
eering schools. This school, which would
be TO finance and industry what the French
school at Athens is to the French literary
men. and what to the fine arts is the school
at Rome, would not be In the nature of a
college, with buildings and a corps of in
structors. but would simply be a clearing
house through which the young French en-
gineers and economists would find employ
ment at nominal salaries, or even without
remuneration, in the various great manu-
featuring concerns of the United States.
The French graduates would really be ap-
prentices in steel mills, locomotive works,
and in other large manufactures.
I'VE are going to send our students"
said NJ. Weller. where they can learn
TO be French-Americans, where they can
absorb knowledge, and also character, the
hustle. spirit, and the audacity of ven-
turesome streak that runs through people.
Ii is the aim of the minister Of
to graft new ideas into them. and as We
send some of our brilliant officers 10 follow
the wars of the world on the spot where
they are being waged. so must we send
some of our brilliant sons here 10 follow
the great industrial war Of peace which
you are waging against the world. The
French spirit is too conservative: we have
come to realize that we are a bit luggish.
and this new move is TO develope our faith
or personal initiative so well developed In
you. i shall only be here for three months.
and intend 10 visit Chicago, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg and Washington.
Another mission with which / am in
trusted by the minister OF finance is the
study of laws regulating the formation OF
trusts and the methods of operating these
great syndicates."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
Gloomy Christmas I'm Prospect for the
CeIIar-DweIIers and Tenement
Occupants.
CHARITY AGENCIES AT WORK
ATTEMPTING TO RELIEVE THE DIS
TREsS AND SUFFERING.
Trade Unions and Employers Agreed
to the Dismissal of All Foreign
ToiIers-The Emperor on Art.

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-This is a gloomy
Christmas in Germany. Half a million
persons are unemployed, and the conse-
quent w%retchedness darkens the holidays.
Even the well-to-do are most Indifferent.
They are unable to avoid perceiving the
misery of the cellar jewellers of Berlin,
while official reports from every part of
the empire indicate that extraordinary de-
mands are being made on the poor funds
and private agencies for the relief of the
destitute. Several new charitable societies
have been organized in Berlin. and three
or four times more than the usual holiday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
FAKE.
No Attempt to strike the President,
as Reported at New York.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-Both at the
White House and at the British embassy
an emphatic denial is made of the pub
lished story OF an assault alleged 10 have
been made upon the President Thursday
afternoon. The President himself declares
the story is not true. and authorizes the
denial Of il. Lord Pauncefote, the British
ambassador. who is said 10 have been a
witness OF the assault. emphatically denies
the statement. The story of the assault
grew out OF the fact that an intoxicated
man was lurching along Massachusetts av-
enue Thursday afternoon as the President
was taking his daily walk, and that the
man brushed against the President. A Sc
cret service officer arrested the man, but
IL is understood he was soon efterward
released.
sensational story that the President
had been struck In the presence Of Lord
Pauncefote was printed In New York to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
c. II. BIomburg Acquitted.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. 21.-C. p. Blom-
berg. who killed w. s. M%illspaugh. a Chi
cago mining millionaire. last October. dur
ing a quarrel. was acquitted by a Jury az
Virginia City. after being out but twelve
minutes. Blomberg had been employed
by Millspaugh, but disagreed over some
trivial affairs. Blomberg met Millspaugh
In the mountains. and considering the lat-
ter's attitude threatening. picked up a stone
and crushed his skull. The plea of self
defense was sustained by the jury. Mills
paugh formerly was general solicitor OF
the Southern Pacific. and an Intimate
friend OF the late c. p. Huntington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
Mrs. RooseveIt. second Reception.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Mrs. Roosevelt
held her second public reception Of the
season this afternoon. Hundreds Of ladies
attended. The Marine Band played
throughout the reception.
The President. accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Carew, sister OF Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, jr..
Kermit Roosevelt. and by Senator and Mrs.
Lodge, at the New National Theater to-
night saw The Rogers Brothers in Wash
ington."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
Return of Admiral Evans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Rear Admiral
Evans, who has just returned from
Tutuila, Samoa, made a short visit to the
Navy Department to-day. He expects to
remain In this city until the end of Feb
ruary, when he will go TO the East to
assume of a division of the
Asiatic squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
Col. Forney Ordered to Cavite.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Col. James
Forney. of the United States marine corps.
who is now in command of the marines at
the League Island navy yard. Pennsyl-
vania, has been ordered to Cavite. p. l.,
to assume of the First Brigade
of marines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
wenneker VIII Not Accept.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Charles F.
We~nneker. appointed by President Roose-
welt to the position Of collector Of customs
of st. Louis, wired the President this after
noon that he could not accept the appoint
ment because of business responsibilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Crook sailed from Gibraltar this morning
for Manila, and that the transport War
rem arrived at Nagasak with troops from
the Philippines for San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. H.-The saving OF
labor. the facilitation OF the special delivery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
Movements of Transports.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-The War De-
partment is informed that the transport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

PrdCIlCdl nature
Bells, Varsity Wamback, Suauond and Mabet Styles Anything you wan between
Anything you want in listers from 100 to $500:
Anything you want in Mems Refers from $7.ooto $12o
$3.50 to $3.50.
mens Full Dress Coats Vests md Men Tuxedo Coats am Vests from S1zoo
$780, eoo $i IS o's $500 su ad 1t $500 80 o. 7 T1e s IS a great ss O chdsun nas, oa aa %s" '''0'
chHdsns Ro "fas. Sus So $50 80 to- fm $aS 90 90 to g 90.
ChHdrns Sailor Suits from $50 to $1,000:
Chndns ovrcoas in the Russian, Yoke and regular long ovec0as from $3.50
to $1,000.
S SS15::s: H 5sssT 1885, ss $685. s. 600.
Boys and Chndrn's Sweaters 45c to $500.
Chldnns Neckwear and Suspendes from 25c to SOC.
ChHdnns Underwear and Union Suits from SOC to 1925.
S Sah MS n e Caps from 4 a. to e e -, *,
Mems Fur Gloves in China Dog, Water Mink, Nuda, American Seal, Sheep and
Wool; from $500 to $500.
9''' + Fun p Dress @ White ss Vests $3.50. $500 and $500.
White P K Vests, $500 and 1925.
Flanneete Night Robes, 4Sc, esc and 1925.
Plain and fancy td@med cotton Night Robes 4e, 75s and $500.
H 5s%y i .sd ' sas as sh%S tsssb: s eI $13 s5: an" so s. 49, 80: $. 90. 81. % and 81 so.
Mocha Gloves in tms and gays lined or umHned, $50, 1925, s1.4s. $500
"' S s.? x Dress G, esys IS ss ;5s 10.
Scarf P%s' : 2c a' S 80 { Conan : BSaons' lt . 49, 55ee
Plain and fancy bodered Handkerhtk. Sc 1oc, 1875, Csc and SOC.
5aey and as aa aSd G dSssa 1 tsd:2.ea is s. l 90 81 as So So 500 56s s s! 500 90 and pt 81 garment tses
Plain and fancy coord heeced Underwear, SOC, 75c, $500, 1925 and $3.50
Mems nsn.J Jersey ;yt !asks !, $ $. 90 ; s s.: So = o 90 % 81. so and $500.
Sa a%S5 %a% Duck s! Storm szSs s. $5;s sss g &C; $3.50 and $3.50.
sakys wool jersey knit oversHHr, 81. 90, $50, $500 and $3.50.
suspender. 25c, Soc Use, 400 and 81. so.
Umbrellas ss T to 500: cn,,
Opera smfs and Mufhs from SOC to $3.50.
Store Open Y 7 n y sse~. o.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Deputy Auditor N. L. Chew will go TO
NoblesviIle on Monday to remain during
the holidays. He Will attend the Repub-
lican 'love feast"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

A. W. Wishard left by the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway this afternoon for Indianap-
oils TO spend the holidays with relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Robert ]. Tracewell. controller of the
treasury. left for Corydon to-day to spend
the holidays
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Several Indiana lawyers, on hearing of
the failure OF John w. Crumpacker TO Sc
cure reappointment as judge of the Su-
preme Court of New Mexico. applied for
the position. Among the candidates re-
ported was Thomas L. Boyd. of Indianapo-
lis. formerly OF Noblesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Senator Beveridge's clerks removed his
official and political effects to-day from
the old Maltby building. where he has
been at home" TO Indiana callers for the
last two years, 10 the new room {. the
on territories I'm the Senate wing
of the Capitol building. Senator Beverage
has a coy new committee room on the
ground floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Francis NJ. Dice. OF Charlottesville. spe-
cial agent OF rural free delivery, will be
in Washington next week. with Mrs. Dice.
Their daughters are I'm the Women's Col
lege, at Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dice
will spend the holidays visiting them and
seeing Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Miss Hornaday. Of Plainheld. who has
been visiting her brother. James P. Horna-
day. the correspondent. will return home
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Representative Lands and his son John
left to-day for Delphi. Mrs. lands and
her little daughter Mary have not come
TO Washington yet. They will come
after the holidays. Mr.. n and fam
lily have apartments at the Portland, where
ReveridRe stops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
BONNEVILLE.

Many people are under the doctors
care Grip and kindred ailments pre-
vail
Rev. l. r. Johnson, the evangelist,
began a series of revival meetings
Tuesday night. Mr. Johnson is fine
singer and a forceful and convincing
speaker and is drawing large audi
enCes.
Coney's mill five miles from this
village was destroyed by fire Sunday
night About 10 o'clock the steam
whistle blew, arousing the family, who
lived near the mill, and this was the
first they knew of the fire. Fire has
been kept up nights, and probably
started from some sparks from it,
The timbers of the roof of the mill
fell upon the wire and opened the
valve, thus wing the alarm. Nothing
was saved. and there was no insurance,
so that it is a total loss. The boiler
has been through two fires in this town
before. and is probably worthless.
Mr.. Coney left for Massachusetts
Monday to arrange for rebuilding the
mill, as he has large supply of logs
ready for saving.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
VERNON.

Miss Jennie Moseley returned from
Springfield Monday.
Rev. r. F. Lowe will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at . p. m.
Charles !. Davis. son of c. Z. Davis,
who went to Seattle last summer, has
bought a business there, consisting of
a news and notion stand located in the
post Office building.
Several lots of tobacco have recent
~ been sold. prices received by the
growers being much lower than was re
ceived by those who sold earlier. Evil
IDENTIFY the tobacco buyers intend to
buy low. the remainder of the crop.
Mr. Aldrich of Boston visited his
niece, Miss Zelia Johnson, over last
Sunday. Miss Johnson started Tues
day afternoon for Los Angeles. going
by the Chicago limited express over
the Central Pacific. She expected to
reach Los Angeles next Sunday morn
ing Miss Johnson left her house in
charge of her aunt. Mrs. Esterbrooks.
The town report shows that the
towns expenses for support of paupers
has been more than double the usual
amount The cost of the highways has
been about the same as usual and the
schools less, one school less than last
year having been maintained. The
new stone bridge near 4. A. Dunklee' S
made an extra expense Of S160. The
assets of the town are about 1865 less
| than the liabilities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The public schools closed Thursday
for the spring vacation. They will
reopen on Monday, March %.
Frank Webster, former resident
of this place, is suffering from frac-
tured leg at his home in New Jersey.
I'm place of the next regular Unity
club meeting, the annual parish sup
per will be held; further notice will
be given next week
A large number from this place at
tended the lecture given at Mount
HCrmOn on Monday evening by Err
nest SetOnThOmpson. All were en-
thusiastic in their account of the lee
ture He was expected at the sem
mary on the afternoon of the same
day, but for some reason cancelled the
engagement.
The members of the Unitarian guild
will hold a dollar sociable next Tues
day in the vestry of the church. Every
member has pledged herself or himself
to earn by some unusual means 81 and
it is expected that each one will be
present with the dollar and a poem or
rhyme telling the means by which
they obtained it. In addition there
will be an entertainment known as the
gobolink party which promises to be
very funny. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H..

@. s. Farr of Springfield, Mass, spent
Sunday in town.
Spofford Grange is preparing to eel
citrate its 25th anniversary April II.
Perley Richardson was installed as
secretary at the last meeting of the
Grange.
The masquerade ball this Friday
evening, promises to draw a good
house.
Several farmers have been drawing
sawdust from WestmOreland for use in
covering their ice.
Calvin Houghton has been critically
i'll ten days with heart trouble, but is
more comfortable at this writing,
w. w. Ford, who had his hand bad
ly cut several weeks ago, is now able
to be out, with his hand closely Gov
cred.
Cars are being loaded this week at
Dummerston station with undertaken
from the Ashbel Stoddard lot. Sev-
eral teams have been running daily on
the Job.
Miss Emma Hutchins, who has been
teaching school in Spofford village sew
eral terms, returned to her home here
last week for short vacation. She
is very successful teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
WARDSBORO.

Malcolm Knapp has gone to Spring
field, Mass. and New York.
Mrs. Maria Johnson has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to attend the fun
eral of George Stowell.
& Mrs. Laura Stowell was called to
Springfield, Mass, last Saturday, he-
son, George, being dangerously i'll.
He died before she arrived there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Knight were call
ed to Drewsville, N. H., by the illness
OF his mother and sister. Mrs. Knight
is ataying to care for them. Mr..
Knight has returned home.
Mrs. Ossie Clark, who has been as
sisting in taking care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Howe, has returned home, and
Mrs Emma Clark has gone to take her
place in caring for them.
William Knowlton, sc, one of the
Oldest residents of Mortified, Mimi,
who died Jan. %, was a native of
this town and married here Aug. 49,
1910, Electa P. Ramsdell. They set
tied in Mortified in 1857, taking up
their residence in the house in which
aAEr. Knowlton died. Two children
were born to them, a daughter, the
late Mrs. Clara A. Dunn and a son
Elliot A. Knowlton, who lives in
Rochester, MINI. Mr.. Knowlton'
first wife died in 1874 and two years
later he married Mrs. Lucy P. Bishop
who survives him. Mr.. Knowlton had
been a faithful member of the Metho
dist church many years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
The PUTNEY COLUMN.

Dennison Davis is in poor health.
Mrs. Lorenzo Field is visiting in
town.
The box supper netted the b. Y.
p. u. over $500.
Miss Abbic Randall comes today to
visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Harris has been i'll for
few days. but is improving.
70. 10. Blood has the contract for car
rying the mail the coming year.
Miss Maud Munger has been ap-
pointed clerk in the post Office.
William Ross spent a few days this
week at his home in East Clarendon.
Al party of 20 went from mere to
Brnttleboro to the play Wednesday
evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcarns Parker are
Improving. Mrs. Crafts, who came to
care for them has been i'll, but is bet
ter. Mrs. Myrtle Knight continues to
improve in health.
Mr.. Jenna left last week for Fitch
burg, Mass, where he has work in the
car shops. He has relatives there
who will care for his children until
he can begin housekeeping.
Miss f. f. SJaCkIOrd, JialHeu
nurse, of Roslindale, Mass. sister Of
Mrs. John II. Houghton, came Wednes-
day to help care for Mr.. Houghton,
who has been an invalid several years
and is now failing rapidly.
The Baptist Sunday school has elect
ed these officers: superintendent, H.
o Dodge; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. M. H. Gale; secretary, Harry
Johnson; treasurer, Fred Dodge; as
sistant treasurer, Bertha Newcomb; Ii
.brarian, Mrs. Sarah Holton; assistant
librarian, Mrs. Susie Kendall.
Miss Sawyer's school closed last Fri
day. On Monday evening an enter
tainment was given, consisting of a
reception to visitors from Story Book
Land by Columbia and Brother Jona-
than and a literature contest, in which
1S out of % gave perfect answers.
Ice cream was sold. The affair net
ted s34.70.
Mrs. o. r. Laughton W Ii sell fer household
goods, Including few pi ces Of old furniture;
also some farming tools, at private sale. The
same can be seen at Oliver Houghton's house
uutll March II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
CHILDREN
TOO MANY OF THEM DIE.
Their Little Bodies Unable
to Stand the Ordeal of
Development.
WE THINK EVERY MOTHER IN
THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT VIN0L.
1t is the Delicious Tonic We
Advise for Growing
Children.

Is your boy or girl pale and listlessP
Do they act differently from other
children? Do they sleep poorly and
eat poorly? Does your boy avoid the
sports and games of other boys? Does
your girl complain of headache and
find her studies a hardship?
If so, you may make up your mind
they are growing too fast, They need
something to help nature in her great
work of furnishing the necessary ele-
ments for creating flesh and muscle It's
sue, bone structure and rich, pure, red
blood.
They need tonic in the full sense
of the word and we can tell you what
to get.
1t is Vinol Wine Of Cod-Liver Oil, the
great modern reconstruction. Children
like it, it is so delicious to the taste, in
spite of the fact that it contains a
highly concentrated extract of the
medicinal principles that are found in
cod-liver oil.
But because the vile-smelling and
tasting grease has been discarded and
all of the other disagreeable features
eliminated, the benefits of Vinol are
easily understood.
Vinol acts favorably on the stomach,
CtCdNtS al dpptlllC anu CldDlGS JIl0
food that is eaten to do the greatest
possible amount of good.
Following is letter that bears d.
rectly on this subject
81 was all run down and took Vinol.
1t did me so much good and it was so
pleasant to take that l gave it to my
children. They were growing fast and
needed something in the way of tonic
and l found it to be just the thing for
them. Sarah PICKERING, 1882 Fall
River, Mass.
We cordially invite mothers inter-
ested in the welfare of their children,
as well as any one else needing sure,
safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder and
rejuvenator, to call on us. We will
gladly tell any one all we know about
Vinol and why we so highly endorse it.
Inasmuch as we are always ready and
pleased to refund the cost of VinoI to
those who don't find it exactly what we
claim il to be, il will be seen that we
are prepared to substantially endorse
our claims for the excellence of this
marvellous preparation.
GEO. e. GREENE,
Pharmacist, 63 Main ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
ASHUELOT.

All the village schools closed Fri
day.
Miss Mary Plat is seriously i'll with
grip.
Mrs. Amos C. Hayes is entertaining
one of her sisters a few days.
S. w. Maxfeld spent the first of the
week with relatives in HOlyoke.
The several members of S. B.
Moore's family are i'll with grip.
A gang of men are working at t. a
Dickinson, "Pisgah," lumber camp in
charge of James Bolton.
w. l.. r. Felch was recently moved
to his sisters, Mrs. M. Il. Dickinson's,
where he is. rapidly recovering from
his severe illness.
The many local friens of Frank Put
nam gave him pleasant surprise party
at his home Thursday evening of last
week in honor of his 18th birthday an
niversary.
The smallpox scare is causing con-
siderable vaccination in these villages,
nearly all the young and middle-aged
residents are having the operation
performed on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. MaXfield have is,
sued about 200 invitations to their
third annual kitchen party, which they
will give Friday evening. This is one
of the leading social events of the sea
son.
The friends of Mrs. " l.. H. Felch
are worried over he ness. The
partial paralysis with Mich she was
afflicted few weeks is increasing
and a counsel of physicians did not
give much encouragement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
WEST WARDsBoRo.

b. C. Ryder is much better, while
G. II. Ryder is not able to do much.
George e. Putnam is i'll at Mr.. Sny-
der's. He had been caring for the
sick ones in his brothers family at the
Centre before he was stricken. Will
bur Snyder is also on the sick list.
William A. Putnam was taken i'll
with grip last week. He failed rapidly
and died Tuesday morning. He leaves
one son, who has the sympathy of all.
The case of George Loveland VS..
r. u. Ellis was heard before Justice
s. 8. Perry and a jury last week. The
verdict was for the plaintiff to recover
claim and costs.