davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
PRINCE HOHENl0HE'S SAYINGS.
Wrote an Estimate OF Emperor William
to a Friend.

London, July S.-Bv far the most inter-
esting comments upon the career of Prince
Hohonlohe m9ny columns of which APP
pear in the London moring papers, art
those of the Times, whose Paris correHpon-
dent M. De Bowitz. makes important
revelations regarding the dead statesman.
Among many confidential letters and
conversations attributed to him while i'm
uorial chancellor is the following summary
Of his estimate OF Emperor William.
Ills roatost failing is that he does not
think there are any limits 10 his will 1t
is almost impossible to tell beforehand
whore he will be and what he will do. 1t
often happens that weeks pass without
my seeing him, Then he suddenly appears
and am amazed at his knowledge Of the
details of what is going on"
Regarding Emperor Williams famous
telegram to Mr., Kruger at the time OF
the Jameson raid, Prince Won IIohenlohe
said
IF the Emperor had known that Jane
son had 50 many sons of respectable Eng
fish families with him he would not have
sent the telegram. lie thought Jameson
had only filihustcrs with him and that il
was an act of brigandage."
On his appointment to the impera
chanCcllorship he wrote a follows:
Il know what a burden am taking Up
on my old shoulders. I hope for nothins
end am resigned to everything"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
SMALL POX IN RUTLAND.
Two Patients Released From Quaran-
tine-Another House Under Guard.


Rutland, July S-Mrs. l.. r. canned ana
daughter OF AcaucfhN' o ~ ""' nay
heen Ill with Smali pox at 'he pc. NUS e',
on inc city poor i"rih Ior Sorne t''"e' ,r re :
JUST poeu iclcaScu rom qua "n'lil1' i a,iig
art HNlnE az present i'i d h'""e rO"i 80 W.,
Nllldso' ms leaves nut che ca1S at t'it
Pc HouN', ''''t 81 MIS- H.i' I'm 90 ~,
Notlu louI'HeN' WHO was "'Nc,'N ~ u ~
WIN thc uiStdNc at me i'"9' " 'i'ii"'
iClF'd Oh No"us'oCh "N'hu''
ne mousse ol MT. ftI ca mas "c'" qu"i ,
"h'lheu ana fieallH Oil'or Moore "iu' "a
tnlS morning tHat d Sl''Ial poh'''ia" We
U't"liod TO Ph,oi tn' Piace "o.i i'snV Hi,u
uaN TO keep the fh'hl"'rS Oh thc I"''l'ly
"i'nlh "ou'"S' H'S' S'tlct measures ar
maze necessary because OF me isnoran'
cI"SS OF the people WIN "hich inc neat"
authorItleS nave 10 d'aI'
A large number ot persons nave nesn
exposed to the disease through MISS Clark
as she was III Tor several Gays pclore VI
Newell found ner.
All these persons VINO were exposed VIII
hc Nacclnated NJ once H"alth olncet
Moore Sald TINS morning mat iorce "oulu
bc used to do this II necessary Each per
son Will he visited by cry FhNslclan fiods'
don every day ana any one showing tht
first symptoms Of the disease VIII be re-
moved 10 the pest house ~ once
UNSATISFACTORY COUNTY COURT
Montpclier, July S.-CountN Court re-
sumcd its session at o'clock this after
noon after vacation lasting since last
/ W cdnesday forenoon ana the case OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
SWITZERLANDS COMMERCIAL DE-
NELOPMENT.
(From the Brattleboro Phoenix


The argument is advanced often that
Nermonts geographical position precu'
the state from taking an important pia. e
in the ield of manufactures That an in
sular position and mountainous surta
are haniicdps through maiNng accos. di
rCult to the great arteries of trade is not
to be denied, but that such obstacles ar
not insUrmountahle Is shown by our ro-
cent consular reports concerning tie
thrifty people Of Switorzerland This d.
minutive mountain republic, about half he
size Of the state If Maine, is the most
highly developed part OF he world, con-
nercially. Displayed the astonishing figure
OF $3.50 of foreign commerce for each unit
OF a population OF barely 100000 persons.
These remarkable results have been oa-
tanned by 2 country without scaports,
without coal or iron ana destitute IN l
large degree of the raw material Tor the
manufactures it has to sell.
According to Consul Morgan at Aaru
Switzerland is almost who'll dependent up-
on the outside world for her well ooinE.
80 per cent. Of her entire inrortations con-
sstinC of food-stuffs, and Il orc than 40
per cent being raw material which l. r.
exported in the shape of manufacture /
goods. or the nations ttading with SN.tI-
erland, Mr.. Morgan says that Germany )
far in the had, the United states stand =
ing fifth in rank our trade with Switzer-
land has not been growing OF late a d.
cline being noted in our export Of food
products. our manufactured goods, how
ever. have shoNn an Increase. our bic
Giles and dried fruits particularly outstrip-
ping other foreign articles in tho httlH
republic our sales in Switzerland, az
cording to Consul Gifor 7, are mut !
more important than arc commonly sup.
posed, amounting in some Years to SI4,-
Oe0 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

whore the disease exists without contain
ing tuberce bacilli.
The sources OF possible contamination
which surround the milk after II Is drawn
from tho COW are many and serious on the
ma iority of dairy farms as they are con-
Quoted at the present time. Until all of
the dangers of the dairy ere recognized
many of the more grave menacing ills
cannot be rSmedied. It must be remem-
bercd. in considering milk that there is no
other article of food Just like 1T. There is
no food fluid or solid which presents so
many favorable conditions for tho Absorb
ton of the tangible material of disease and
for its preservation and multiplication
and in no Other instance is a medium for
the conveyance Of Infection by which so
much harm can be accomplished in such
Il snort time OF course a certain degree
of heat will disinfect milk but even a high
temperature will not eliminate the toxins
already contained therein.
prof. II. w. Conn. In speaking upon the
subject of dairy bacteriolpgy referred to
the strange fact that milk after passing
through a centrifuge (the so-called clari-
fication pros essl althc ugh It contains less
gross impurities shows moro bacteria than
before. This is explained by the fact that
masses are broken up ard large numbers
OF bacteria liberated. He further SAYS,
that within five years fifty epdemics OF
Typhoid fever have been traced to a con-
termination milk supply.
while the ideal milk supply docs not hy
any means include sterilization or pas
lteulization he thinks that their moth dds
could not at present he wholly dspense ed
with"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Help for Women
Who Arc Always Tired.

~ do not feel very we'll, am so
tired all the time"
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signifi-
can't words yourself, and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains, headache, backache,
and had all kinds of miserable feelings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
A Barre, Vt. Couple Unable to Find
Minister to Marry Them.

Platts burgh, y. y. July Fred Butter
widower and Miss Aurila Joslyn, OH
Of Barre Vt. came here on the Glori a5
Forth Of July and started out to look up
a minister to marry them All the pa
sons were either out of town or at the bail
game so they hunted up Hon. Charles
Halscv Moore d justice Of the peace WA'
performed the ceremony in his usual
happy manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, July S.-Vermont pensions
Original, Guy Royce dead. Waterbury
$l2; increase. Charles J. Cram, Williams
town. so; Moses Carley. st, Adams. so
original, widows, Tanner S. b. Boyce, Wat
erbury, IS,
Washington, July 9.-Vermont pensions
Original widows, etc, June oath, Ellen N
Jaquth, Londonderry, S12.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

cd for the plaintiff +. A. Rowland and
f. +. Carleton for the defendant
Tho case of State vs.. johnson the PAIN
field liquor agent was next taken ~ and
q Jury cmpanollcd this afternoon. The
evidence in the case will begin to be- taken
to morrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

all of which was caused by falling and
inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Gus medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

Montpelier, July 9.-ln the case of the
Capital Granite company VS.. Charles
Gloecker e. Co. the defendants were per-
mitted to amend their pleadings to-day
and papers were filed this afternoon. This
was done in order to introduce evidence
of the law in Iowa in relation to the judg-
ment that the defendant had secured in
his state against the plaintiff and also the
fact that judgment had been secured II
was claimed by the defendant that the
case had been adjudicatcd in Iowa and
that therefore there can now be no trial
In Vermont, This afternoon Judge Wat
SON ruled i'm favor OF the defendant com
many and ordered verdict in their favor
The case will go to the Supreme Court on
exceptions.
]. i. Lamson and ]. w. Gordon apDear-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
NEW PASTOR FOR BARRE.
Congregational Church Extends Call
to Rev. F. l.. Poole of East Wey
mouth, Mass

Parre, july AT a meeting of the on
gregational church Of this city, held this
evening, 1t was unanimously voted to cx-
tend call to I.ov Francis l.. Poole to be
come the pastor of the church at a salar.-
of 5000 1t is expected that Mr.. Poole will
accept the call.
He graduated from Andovor Thcological
Seminary in 1873 and for five years was
pastor of a church in Topshcld Mass lie
has been located at East Weymouth for
two years and is very popular there, but
the climate being lnfaVor&hlc. he finds il
necessary to move further inland
Mr. Poole is about 80 Years old, is mar
ried and has enc son.
l4,O00 ACRES or TIMBER LAND SOLD.
Marshfcld, July 9.-One of the larg, st
real estate deals consummated in Vermont
for some time is the recent sale hy the
Groton Lumber company to Mitchell Cos
liant of Marshdeld OF a tract of l4.Q00 acres
situated IN the towns Of Groton. Marsh
field and PeaCham. There is considera bic
timber on this property although much of
the land was cut over some fifteen years
ago. There is, however quite a valuable
second growth already available for com
morcial purposes.
DEATH OF JAMES L. BLACK
Manchester, July G-Jamos /. Black an
old and respected citizen of this place died
last evening Mr., Black was associate
with the Battenkill National bank of this
place fol- number of years and on the
organization of the Factory Point Nation
al bank at Manchester Center hecam" its
cashier which position he has since held
Mr.. Black was o. years old and has beer
in poor health for several months. The
funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
DEATH OF JAMES z. BLACK
TINE PENETRATED BRAIN.
Boy Dies as Result of Strange Acct.
dent.

Rutland July 9-George w. Hawkins
the five-ycar-old son of Silas Hawkins
who lives in the south part Of the town OF
CGstlcton, died this morning While play
ing with his brother in the yard at his
home Sunday, in some way he ran thu
tine of a pitchfork into his head, AMI il
penetrated his brain. No serious symp
toms developed until this morning, wher
Or. Edward T.. Clark was summoned anC
found the child unconscious, The injur!
had caused meningeal Inflammation
which almost invariably proves fatal. III,
child died shortly afterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfume
tory - done because it must be.
This is the common complaint OF
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure
dyspepsia, few would suffer from
it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece Of
Frank Fay. los N. St.. South Boston. Mass,
who writes that she had been great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years: had been with.
ont appetite and had been troubled win sour
stomach and headaohe. She hsd tried many
other medicil A. In vain. Two bottles OF
Hoods Sarsahstilla made her we'll
Hoods JdrsaPdrilld
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse, but buy bottle today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Mrs. Hetty II. r. Green and her daugh-
ter sylvia have arrived from New York
and are staying at the Green homestead
on Westminster street in Bellows Fails.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
Medical Society Meeting.

The stated October meeting of the Bur
lington County Medical Society was hello
at Dubell's parlors, Burlington, on Tues
day afternoon.
Dr. Melcher, of Mount Holly, presided
and Dr. Taylor, of Beverly, kept the re
cords. At roll call the following members
answered to their names:
Tayior, Beverly; Hall, Pugh, Cassidy
and Gauntt, of Burlington; hoi.:.2 I'D
of Pemberton; Parry, of Hainesport
Ships, of Bordentown; Flynn, Prickitt,
Parsons and Melcher, of Mount Holly;
Janney and Stoddard, of Riverton; Metz
ger of Riverside; Dubell, of Columbus,
and Haines, of Lumberton.
The subject for discussion was obstetri
cal practice, each member being expected
to report one case of special interest in
that line. Subsequently and incidentally
there occurred an all-round and interesting
discussion on smallpox and vaccination
that disease being the prevailing epidemic
at present in some sections.
The company adjourned to the dinin!
room at the close of the regular order o
business and there enjoyed one of Dubell'
celebrated dinners.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
DIED.

HRApLEY.- October 81, at Mount Holly,
Mary B., widow OF the late Jesse Nj. Headley,
aged IS years.
the relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the fun eral on
THURSDAY. October a. at o'clock, 81 ell, from her
ment at Mount Holly Cemetery.
CARRELL.-Tenth mo.20. at Philadelphia, Clar-
ence Carroll, aged q Y ,ars.
The relatives and friends OF the tahtY are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Fourth day october q, at O'Clock, from MS
Iather,s resiaenee, Gna W III ntsrman't af
Mount Holly.
PRIOKITT-Oetober p, near Indian Mills,
Esther Ann, wife OF Mahon Prickitt, Sr In
the nth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
Thursday, October "a, at IL O'Clock a. NJ. Also
services in the Tabernacle Nj. Il church at
$50 P. NJ Intermentin Tabernacle cemetery.
BuRR-October 10, near Columbus, Eleanor
B. wife OF H. Fred Burr ana daughter of
Aaron and Sarah Ann Atkinson, IN her asa
year.
wife OF George Faust.
aINEs,-october Is. at Bordentown, Mary
FISHER Oct S6er Is, at New Albany, Gather
inc, wife OF Henry Fisher, aged 65 years ana
| 10 months
| Emma widow of Howard WINS, of Jersey
City Inferred at Jacobstown.
| LEWIS -Octoberl H. at Mount Holly. Mary A.
| widow OF Charles Lewis, in her S5th year.
| LIPPINcorr October IA. at Trenton, Julia
/ M wife of Theodore f. Lipptneott, aged ~
/ wears Inferred at CrosswickS.
MiNINNEY October Hat Florence ,Zaecheus
| M'Ninn ey, aged 81 years.
Observation-Disclosures IT, at Palmyra, Susan
H., widow of the late Robert II. Moorehouse,
in her S0th year.
| Square George W. Quicksall, aged 90 years.
SHAIN-Oetober Is, at Moorestown, Ferdt-
nand ii. Shain
SmpATH-October 81, at Philadelphia, Albert
H. Silpath, formerly OF Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
MARRIED.

ALLEN-HANCE.-Octeb Is, at Lewistown,
by Rev. j. q. Buchanan, ID. D., Milton DerOnda
Allen, OF Medford, and Miss Norma Elizabeth
Hance. of Lewistown.
BIsPHAM-PAYNTER.-O Is, at Ridge.
ton, by l.. +. Copeland, Albert S. Dlspham, OF
Moorestown, and Mary E Paynter' OF
Palmyra:
CHATr1N-PARKERe tober II, at Tucker
ton. bv lev. W ludlow, Thomas Chattin,
of Tuckerton, and Miss Esther Parker, of
HAkyFx-BIsHoP.- October g. at Philadelphia,
under the care OF Upper Springfield monthly
Iraoeting of Friends, John Sykes Curtis Har-
vey, son of Thomas b. and Mary s. Harvey,
and Emily, daughter of John L. and Anna r.
Bishop, all OF Columbus.
JONES BALLINGER.-Octoberl 6, at Lumber
ton, by Friends ceremony, d. Budd Jones, of
Vincentown, and Miss Frances G. Balltnger, of
Lumberton.
LEEDs-MULFoRD.- l6, at Bridgeton,
by Friends ceremony, Samuel Leeds, Jr.,
of RiverLon, and Miss Clara L. Milford, OF
, Bridgeton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, at Beverly, by
Rev. j. X. Sechrist, Everett Pulls. of Ramsey
and Miss Fanny Bishop. of Beverly.
SCHENCK-WE THgRILL.-October II, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. q. Ii. Pendleton j.. Ernest
Schenck, OF Philadelphia, and Miss Bessie X.
Wetherill, of Mount Holly.
SHAW-HAMLIN October l6, at PhilltpSburg,
by Rev. f. Clark Cline, Frederick Shaw, of
Mount holly, ana Miss Frances IL. Hamlin, of
Phillipsburg.
WEsrNEY-BUCHANAN.- IL, at Pal
myra by Rev. Richard Montgomery, Dr. AL
freq W. Westney, of Atlantic City, and Miss
Laura Y Buchanan, of Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
18K. wEDD1NGIR1NGs A SPECIALITY.

upon them from all sides. Scenery was
rushed in front of and around them
from all kinds of unexpected quarters,
until now the horses Sand quite passive
and even make attempts eat the painted
heritage. The music afApther strange
sounds they allow to pass NAoticed, and
are now so thoroughly famiN " 18th the
sights and sounds and so accS kped to
the delicacies and petting bestoNS AQpon
them by the members of the ccS my
that there is little danger of these ed
emulating the example of the pair wn
on another occasion, were hitched to q
coupe and displayed an irresistible desire
to step over the footlights and get ac-
quainted with the musicians. "Lost
River" will be seen at We Park Theatre
next week.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, who last season
made her stellar debut in Clyde Fitch's
Captain links, in Philadelphia, returned
last evening for brief engagement at
the Garrick Theatre in the same delight
full farcical comedy. The play and the
talented player both won favor during
long run in New York. The play, with
its quaint atmosphere of the hoop skirt
period, is interesting to old and young,
and the complications which arise out of
the efforts of three young men, all of
whom are in love with the American
prlma donna, are exceedingly amusing.
Captain links, the winner of the prize,
gets into all sorts of trouble Pathos and
sentiment are nicely interviewer with the
comedy element Miss Barrymore, as the
grand opera singer, has role which af-
fords her scope for those natural dramatic
talents which she SO thoroughly possesses.
She is surrounded by capable CO mpany.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
Elevated Tracks.

Work on the elevated tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad out Bridge avenue
and through Camden Will be started short
ly, it is said, and by this time next year it
is likely that grade crossings will have
been abolished and all trains in and out OF
the city will run on structural work ele-
waited sixteen feet in the air.
The elevation will be made out Bridge
avenue to the creek, where it will begin
to slope gradually downward until ii
strikes the grade again. The Seventh
street tracks will also be elevated, but the
railroad officials are not ready just yet tt
give out much information, as the plans
are not quit. completed for this street.
1t is said that the old Camden and At
lantic tracks will also be elevated and tina
it will take year or more to complete
the eutire work. An attempt will b
made, however, to complete the Bridg
avenue elevation by next summer. Wit
the doing away of grade crossings Their
will be less accidents and traffic in Cam
den will be greatly improved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
The Skill of the
Cook

Is demonstrated to the family
through the medium OF the
food she serves. Those cooks
show the greatest skill in
making delicious and whole
some hot-breads, cake and
biscuit who use the Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 NEW YORK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-22
c. @. Peacock
OOO=OH Market Street

bondsmen of Harrie Allen Baxter tina
Harrie had been indicted for assault with
intent to kill his father-in-law, Benajah
P. Wills, and that it would be necessary
for the defendant to appear at court tC
answer the Indictment Baxter arrived at
11.30 in company with his counsel Messrs
Scovel and Boyle. He pleaded not
guilty. The young man presented very
took refuge on the county grounds. In
stead of having tired and hunted look
he wore sheer and pleaded not guilty as
if he was getting off a good joke. His
counsel moved for a struck jury, but
when Judge Gaskill explained that the
panel was not made up of residents OF
Mount Holly, the motion was withdrawn
The trial will take place tomorrow. Elk
Prosecutor Budd will assist the state.
Several bench warrants had been issued
for persons indicted by the grand jury
and several of them were in court tc
answer
Thomas Carey, of Moorestown, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of assault and bat
terry on Officer Wright, of that place.
Catharine E. Benjamin and Louis G.
Benjamin. indicted for larceny of house
hold goods from j. Ernest Dillon, Of
Mount Holly, pleaded not guilty.
George Anderson, of Bordentown,
pleaded guilty of assault and battery on
Thomas Jackson.
James Coleman retracted his plea of
not guilty of assault upon an old lady in
Springfield and pleaded guilty.
Benjamin Fenton was brought into
court for trial on the charge of larceny of
chickens He said he was not ready to
go to trial as he had not had time to get
his witnesses together The Judge de-
cided that he must proceed with the trial,
so Benjamin decided to retract his plea
and plead guilty.
Julius A. Hobbs was brought before the
court in rather a novel manner. There
had been complaint against him before
the grand jury of having committed ga
vile verbal assault" The grand jury
could not see their way clear to indict
the man but they recommended lecture
by the court. The man was released on
his own recognizance to appear at the
next term.
Several indictments were found for
selling beer on the Fair Grounds without
license. The following were arraigned,
all pleading guilty: A, Morris Haines,
T. Kirby, Charles Chafey, Louis Schmidt,
Jesse Wells, Anthony j. Puth, Tylee w.
White, Alfred H. Bayles, ]. W. Hellings,
w. Danz.
Leander Eckert, of Pemberton, pleaded
guilty of assault and battery.
William Draper was sentenced to one
year in state prison for atrocious assault
on William Gulick, in Chesterfield.
Lewis Smith, for larceny of watch
and other articles, and William Smith, for
the theft of horse blanket, were sent to
the county jail for six months.
George Anderson, of Bordentown, who
had pleaded guilty to an indictment fol
assault and battery, was fined one dollar
and costs.
Franklin K Dudley of Hartford, was
indicted for embezzlement of moneys be-
longing to the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Company. He pleaded not
guilty, and the trial was carried over un-
til the next term of court.