davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
CAOY'S FALLS.


Ira Carr returned from Randolph Friday
night.
Glenn Wilkins and wife spent Sunday at his
parents.
Mrs. Austin Wikin is spending the week in
Burlington.
Ernest Bailey and wife were in Hardwick
over Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Butler is visiting her sister Mrs
Samuel White.
large number attended the Campbell re-
union Saturday.
Grace Cross is recuperating her health at
Wm. Tillotson's.
0. F. Gates has returned from his carriage
trip to New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Miner attended the re-
union at Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Terrill we're at Mr.. Eos
ter's in No. Wolcott Monday.
Will White, who has been having lay off
has returned to his post at the mines.
Mr. and Mrs. james Clark are now happily
domciled in their new home at Morrsvlle
Austin wilkins returned from Corey pond
in Eden Friday with nice string of the
speckled beauties.
C. b. Terrill is possessor of one of the ia
ulcuS NOhbOlh "dHphS AplCSoiy
ed for Fred Childs to se
Fred Davis, who has been whirling thelasso
in the far west Tor the last four years, has re-
turned aud says Vermont Is good enough for
him.
william Tilotson and family and Mrs.
Helen Town aud son, Nehemiah, spent
sunday at Garfield with Miss Dora Larabee
who has recently returned from California.
Mrs. L. j Smith and Mrs. Sylvester Wood
are visiting friends in Swanton, and write
that our Old townsman, John l.. K Reed, is
very i'll, with little or no hopes of recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
WORTHWHILE.
June Weddings.
DEAN-BATCHELDER

A pretty home wedding took place
Monday evening, June II, at the
home of A. c. Hamel over in Brook
Ign, when Miss Capitola M. Dean of
Boston, daughter of Mrs. Hamel was
united in marriage to Mr.. Charles E.
Batchelder of Boston. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. NJ. S.
Eddy of the Methodist church. The
brides only attendant was Miss
Marie Batchelder, sister of thegroom.
The only relatives PRESENT. from out
of town were the groom's mother,
Mrs. j. D. Batcheider and uncle,
Chas. W. Thiery.
After a few days passed in Morris
vile the happy couple will go to Bos-
ton, where they will make theirfutur
home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
A Screamed Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time | Suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle" says Geo E. Cary, ed
itor of the Guide Washington, Va. After
using several well recommended medicines
without success, ] tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came
as soon as | began it's use and a complete
cure speedily followed" Sold by Hall 4 che
ney, Worthwhile; Foss & Andrews, HYDE
Park NJ. j. Leach, Wooott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
MARRIAGES.

VAUGHN-DARLING In NJ rrisvIlle, Vt
June II by Rev. | P. Booth, D. D, Mr..
Raymond |. Vaughn and Miss Nettie p.
Darling, both of Hyde Park Vt.
In Cambridge, Vt, June
-, 1901 by Rev. Fl. c. Howard, David
Marvin, NJ D., of Essex, to Miss Marion A.
Page of Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
THE CELEBRATED "BLASIUS" PIANO

is represented in Northern Vermont and
New Hampshire by +. r. DAMON.
The Blasius & Sons Piano Co. of Phila-
delphia, Pa. has a capital stock of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, with plant
covering five acres. The output is five
thousand per year. Although the Bias
Jus Piano is not known i'll this vicinity,
there has been large sale in and about
Montpelier and vicinity in competition.
The Basius Pianos are sold direct to the
public, thereby saving wareroom expense
agents commissions. etc. See Mr.. Damon's
samples, or send for catalogue to
{. 7. DAMON, Gen. AgI., Hyde Pork, w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
BELVIDERE.

The Ladies' Aid meets at Judge Thomas
June 20.
NJ. F. Dean has gone to Eden to work in the
asbestos mine.
VIM. Chandler and Grace Brown, both Of
Belvidere were married June 6.
Mr. aud Mrs. o Fl. Potterattended the Adj
vent contereuce at Montgomery Saturday and
Sunday, June 10 and IL.
Rev. NJ W. Bostwick of Boston was in town
the 18th looking after the interest of the
Christian church in this place.
Mrs NJ c. Shattuck asreturned from Bur
lington, where she has been visiting her son,
F. o. Snattuck, the past two weeks.
Montpeliers state highway and state
scuoo tax each amounts to 81 sol .26, and
/. the rnnntv tiny 81 002 "a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
Geo. ?. browne \ co.
%
Successors to Geo. K. Gurier 6 Co.
Successors to Geo. K. G.
What you Want at the Price you Want

What you Want at the Price you Want
repetition of last week and every week Splendid variety high
quality, low prices, good service
Girls Dresses
peculiar nak make chidens dresses They need
style The makers who appreciate the needs and succeed
making legion they be counted the fingers OF
only who do furnish supplies Drop and let
us show YOU
Laces
close kept the dongs of fashion and abide strictly
b the dictates We have brought this stock
point which gives being
Enbroideries
The popular Hamburg Embrodees here their best
takes everything that's good TASTE and prices
lowest That's why customers come here
Do You Need New Belt
If belt you your entire satisfaction. Lots to
and prices all leaning Our Elastic Belts are the
fad just at present
Corset Special
We place on day lot Coset 25c per pair
they long this price We also give you special straight
front The Golf Corset pink and blue made by
the "Roya Worcester Corset Co., hummer 5ocooks like the
hight priced goods.
Ladies' and ChildEens Shoes
you troubled about finding what you want the
you'll find just what want here We place sale this
of hden Shoes sizes to hee, SOC
these good soc shoe
Special given mail orders Money back you say
GEO. p. BROWNE & CO.,
Morrisville, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
3. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
SPORTING GOODS

Juat for fun will tell you what have in
that line. Fancy Vests OF pure white mar
seille also in colors and different figures all
silk or all worstsd. Then the silk mixed
worsted VestinRs, which we almost give
away. ENGLISH CORDUROY in all colors,
suitable for suitings, riding jackets or trou.
sers; Genuine English Khaki cloth for sum.
mer suitiLgs White Duck Trousers, Golf
Paintings. and Cycle Suitings in different
pIaids Everything the proper cut-conse.
quently something to be proud of.
Q. E. PALMER,
Woodbury. Block, Up Stairs.
MoRRISVILLE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19

The old time merchant received
receive new goods about every day.
by express, as it helps to keep littI
our customers in being able to show
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
"sDr. CasweII Fled {"

"Dr. Caswell, Of Hillsboro, was ar
rested some time ago for non compliance
with the physicians registration law
and convicted before Squire Pollard. Re
paid a fine of $50 and costs and agreed
with District Attorney Bennett and with
DR. H. NJ Ludwig. secretary Of the
Wisconsin Board Cf Medical Examiners,
that he would not thereafter practice in
this state. In short time complaints
began to arrive at the district attorneys 8
Office that Caswell was again practicing
and he was written to desist Finally
it became necessary TO re-arrest the
doctor, which was done short time
ago and his trial WAS fixed for the sist
inst, before Squire Tony. Caswell APP
peared aud made an application for a
continuance. After some argument it
was agreed that the pending case should
be nolled by the district attorney and a
new warrant issued under Chap. 81 of
the laws of 1899, known rs the registra-
ton law The case was accordingly
nolled and while the justice was signing
the second warrant the doctor" con-
cluded that he better take a walk.
Under er-sheriH Tongue succeeded in get
ting glimpse of the tapping coat tails
of the flying doctor" az he made turn
around Towner's corner, running in an
easterly direction. The authorities will
not bother Caswell If he will keep run
ming until he crosses the state line
provided he remains out side the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
Reunion Of the Metcalf Family.

The Montrose Herald. of Montrose
South Dakota, gives the following ac-
count Of family reunion, which occur
red early in July at the Acheson home
near that place, and in which s. w. and
c. e. Metcalf, recently visitors here,
participated Sunday there was a
family reunion at the home Of J. G.
Acheson, one mile south of town. Mem.
bers Of the family present were: Mrs.
Mary Metcalf and Mrs. Jennie Dewitt
of Viroqua, VII, mother and sister of
Mrs. Acheson, c. z. Metcalf of Eureka,
Cal, J. T. Metcalf of Harrington, Kan,
and s. w. Metcalf, of Sisson. Cal, bro
theirs Of Mrs. Acheson The mother and
children were together for the first
time for thirty years. The reunion will
be memorable one al they came from
various places and many miles to be pre-
sent. and the probabilities are that they
will not on this earth meet as an unbro-
ken family again. They intend having
their photographs taken together al
souvenir of this enjoyable meeting.
Monday three of the gentlemen favored
this Office with pleasantcall. They
say it is their FIRST trip TO South Dakota,
but that they are very favorably inn
pressed and feel well repaid for their
trip" S. w Metcalf writes the CEN
soR from his home at Sisson, California,
that they had very pleasant return
5ournav
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
Pink and White Wedding.

One of the most pleasing events in
La Crosse society during the past week
was the marriage of Miss Lovina Latta,
u granddaughter of Geo Latta and a
niece of Jesse Latta of this city. to Mr.
John e Larson of Chicago. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence of
Hans Amunson, an uncle of the bride
at 1872 Market street, and was attend
ed by large number Of friends.
The house was beautifully decorated
with pink ami white cut flowers aud
pink and white ribbon and smilax.
Shortly after s o'clock the bridal party
descended the stairs, while the organ
pealed forth the wedding march. They
marched into the south parlor a0d took
their places beneath large arch of pink
and white flowers with knot of pink
ribbon tied in the center The bride was
dressed in pure white Paris muslin trim
med with all over and Venetian lace,
with large white satin sash. She car.
ried large bunch Of brides roses. She
was attended by Miss Rosa Bartz of In
Crosse, and Martin Larson, brother OF
the groom was best man. The little
flower girls were Misses Dora and Jessie
Amundson of Mason City. Iowa. They
strewed pink and white flowers. Rev
Henry Goodseil of the West Avenue
Methodist church officiated. The young
couple were the recipients of larg,
number of handsome and useful presents
from numerous friends Immediately
after the ceremony the guests partooh
of q bounteous wedding supper Mr.
and Mrs Larson left Thursday noon fol
Mason City, Iowa, where they will spend
some time before going to their new
home in Chicago.
Among the guests from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amunson and
daughters, Of Mason City. Iowa, Mrs.
Wm. Swain of Pawnee Station, Kan.
sas, Mrs. B. L. Barton and daughter
of Fort Scott, Kansas. DR.. p B. Amun,
son of Modena; L1lu Burlin, Ella Lake
Of Viroqua, and Minnie Knudson oi
Westby. GUEST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
G. Ar. Epcsnpp,sut order Is out.

Commencing September 10th will be
held the National Grand Army Encamp-
meut al Cleveland, Ohio. A low rate
has been agreed upon and it Is thought
that this will greatly help the attend
ance. e. r. Gray assistant adjutant
general has issued an order relative to
the encampment, which has been re-
ceived by the state posts. Wisconsin
headquarters will be opened in room 4Ol
Of the Hollander hotel, where badges
win be issued. Assistant Quartermas-
ter General F. A Bird will be in charge
of the registration at headquarters. II
any post desires free quarters at Cleve-
land, application should be made to Col.
James Hayes Of the general committee.
ON. Tuesday evening, September 10 at
: 20, there viii be meeting Of the Wis
consin contingent There win be no
beadquarters train. The railroad fare
for the round trip will be 1855 from
Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
GAME SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER FIRST.
a Few Changes in the Law Since u year Ago
Not Many Permits Yet Issued.

The hunting season opens ON Septem-
her 1, There are few changes In the,
gams LAYS since last year Quail can
not be hunted before September first,
1903. aud rabbits aud squirrels are under
protection from May l to July l. Hunt
ing with dogs is prohibited except in the
southern and central counties Entering
growing grain or enclosed pastures with
out the owners permission or hunting
or shadowing therein is punishable by a
fine without effect on civd liability All
hunters must hold license except hoys
under IS years of age who are allowed
TO hunt on their fathers farms
Dates between which game may he
hunted in this state are as follows: Par
fridge grouse, wooieock and plovar.
from September to December Ducks.
brant and snipa from September to
January /. Gaese. September tn Nav
Rabbits aud squirrels, from July
10 May l. Deer from November 30 to
November so,
Up to date County Clerk Sherman has
issued huuting permits to the following
persons:
Viroqua Geo w stimble, NJ j.
Flemming Jesse NJ Powell
dltlSBoro-f. y AbDOtt, h,>A. Arm
buster, Bernard Hammer, Robt. Ham
mer, Aaron Holsapla, Mrs Lovica Hols-
apple
Genoa w Oliver, A e. Demander,
Clements Burton.
Stoddard Chas. Richmanu. G. Il.
Granke ] II Hainsworth. Henry POM
eroy, Chas Billings.
Rockton Van Bennett. G. f. Wild
mer Chas. Rash, Chas. B. Rolf.
Union j NJ Crye.
A gentleman who has taken close OBJ
servation tells the CENSOR that there
are a raft of men and bows who ara
shooting ont of season. When an ex-
ample of two or three of these parties is
made and $50 fac imposed there will
be fewer violations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
Can Ynu Beat Thisl

Andrew Boschert of Mormon Coolie.
claims that he has the banner tobacco
crop in that locality. a tobacco leaf
taken from his field recently, measured
32} inches in length and 19s inches in
width. La Crosse Chronicle. That Is
good, but D. T. Carr brought two tobac-
co leaves to the CESsOR Office ON Satur-
day, the largest one measuring 81 inches
in length and 20 inches in width Mr..
Carr resides about three miles northeast
Of The city aud tells as that he has five
cres OK as fine tobacco a. he ever grew.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
For Sale Cheap

Remaining household goods consisting
Of oak bedstead. gasoline stove with
oTen, latest improved used 2 months,
extension table, 6 cane seated chairs,
chiffonier, common desk and chair. one
new carpet, 3-nly wool ingram IS II
feet. II w. KRAUsE, Frank Minshall
house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
LICENSED ro MARRY

Melvin o. Dahllen OF Hamburg. to Clara
NJ Tlege OF Coon
James II. Coons OF Grant county, to Edith
May Edwards of YirOoua.
Josiah W DeLap Of Polk county, to Susie
knoWer OF Genoa.
Pearl Richardson to Bertha Hunt. both OF
Sterling
VIM r. Benson OF Viroqua TO Lavina De-
Ian of Franklin.
Harvey l. seeley of LaFarge, to Nettis
Marshall of Forest
Christian Overgaard OF Cashton, to MIN
ME Haivorson of Christiana.
Louis J. Engebretsen OF Cashton. to Ella X
Rudrud of ViroQua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
Something In a name.

The advantages that fall 10 the lot of
a man whose surname occu-s early in
an alphabetical list are we'll known. As
q candidate for Office upon an Australian
ballot, for example, man named Abbot
has a far better chance than the most
eminent Zweigler. But the benefit that
comes from the possession o. short
name has not heretofore been generally
recognized. Not long ago the promo
ton OF one Of the auditors OF the treas
ury department at Washington created
a vacancy TO which, upon formal re-
commendation to that effect the candi-
date having the shortest name, being
also a competent man. was appointed.
His chief duty is to affix his signature
10 accounts. and AZ he needs TO make
but six letters in signing he can do twice
as much in day "a q ;nan whose name
contains 2 letters y YOuths Ccsnpanion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21

We ask every tobacco grower in
need Of lath 60 call and examine the
thickest No Norway lath ever sold in
Yiroqua. VIRoQUA LUMBER Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
READY For TIE TENT MEETING.
Annual Ii Crosse District Camp Meeting Opens
Tomorrow

The eighteenth annual session of the
Lacrosse District Methodist Camp-meet-
ingopens tomorrow, Thursday, and will
continue over two Sundays closing
September 1st. Although the session
will not open until tomorrow evening,
yet there are already many ON the
grounds with tents spread and equip
ped for the entirs encaupmenb There
is unusual activity on the grounds at
this writing. which augurs we'll for the
success of the meeting Buildings and
grounds have been placed in the best
possible condition and present an at.
tractive appearances
The first session will opsn Thursday
night with sermon from Rev james
81. Gardner of Deaware, Ohio. who is
already on haE5 He Ms an evangelist
of much power aud has bean long IN the
work. Frank Steward of Evanston, Illi-
nois who will conduct the singing il
also present AT the opening tomorrow
night Mr. Steward will lead song service
assisted by choir The first childrer's
service will be held in the Tabernacle
Friday, August %, at O'Clock Officers
desire to have children from NIL churches
participate in the meetings Sunday
next will be big la reiigiouslv. Three
able preachers willspea'- Besides there
will be the usua mornAng prayer and
class mestings, children and song ser
vice, etc.
The second Friday viii be old Soldiers
day when Chaplain Gardner and other
able speakers will ADDRESS the veterans
Sunday next Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Davis of Appleton, worlan Of great
ability and power. will lecture Tues
day and Wednesday, Mrs Mabel H.
Conklin, a leading w. G. T. u worker,
is on the program Her recolnmenda-
tions as an entertainer are first class
Secretary Nuzum viii endeavor to
accommodate people with rented tents
who desire such.
Saturdays and Sunday ar. admission
of ten cents will be CHARGED to defray
incidental expenses, children free Any
person unable to pay will be admitted
irv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-21
A RIcHIAEp COUNTY BouscER.
Girl Who is but sixteer Years Old Weighs s4S
Pounds.

Miss Laura Allbaugh of Bloom City,
attracts much attention owin5 TO her
remarkable size. She is not quite six
teen years of age. yet she weighs $40
pounds Her strength is in proportion
to her size, which demonstrates that
her surplus is largely made up of
well developed muscle. She can take
an ordinary man in her grasp and throw
him with the greatest of ease. During
the hot weather of the present summer
she took place ia the field on her f ath-
er's farm and did more work than any
man in the neighborhood Fer parents
are both well developed, which accounts
in part for her abnormal size and
strength. She has been offered good
salary to travel with amusement enter
prises, but declined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Judge Hubbard, in the common pleas
court, yesterday granted A. III. Smith,
who manufactures needles on Union
street, and who has summer home at
Woodmont, an injunction against the
Milford Water company, compelling
the company to re-connect Mr.. Smiths
cottage with the water MAN. and to
continue the supply.
Mr. Smith. who is president of the
sanitary board of health Of Woodmont
complained to President JOY, Of the
Milford company, that the water was
dirty.
Mr. Joy didn't receive the complaint
good naturally and shut the water off
from Mr.. Smiths house. Mr.. Smith
consulted Attorneys Penny Deming
and Cox, who brought the mandatory
injunction, which Judge Hubbard
grantde. 1t went in force at once.
Mr.. Smith intends to sue the water
company for $4,000 damages. His wa
ter bill was paid a year in advance,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
IN THE CITY COURT.

The troubles Of George Tice, of 90
Dickerman street, were increased by
his learning in the city court yesterday
that he was happy father of three
weeks by the wife whom he had de-
serted on December 10, and who was
the complainant against him when he
was arraigned for non-support The
accused, who is employed at Winehes-
ter's shop, was defended by Attorney
j. p. Goodhart, Judge Bishop ordered
that Tice pay 81 weekly for twenty six
weeks, under a bond of 5000, or spend
as the alternative sixty days in the
county Jail. This order was appealed
from
The case against Samuel Hillman, of
Al Broad street, Max Rosenthal, of 40
Spruce street. and Morris Miller, of GO
York street, who were arrested for ty-
ing horses to trees at Bay View Park,
were continued till July rs by Judge
Bishop.
The cases against the saloonkeepers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Dainty Dressing Sacques
Slightly Mussed. Bargains.

So we've cut them to cost and
below. You'll know their value
when you come. The Sacques
are perfectly clean, but there's
been such mighty selling in this
section that the driftWoods bound
to be left, and odds and ends show
broken sizes.
It's like this;
One lot Of Dimity Sacques, cold
figures on a white ground, pink,
blue and lavender, o8ct Saqcues
for 75cts
Another lot of Dimity Sacques,
cut square at the throat and lace
trimmed, $I.49 Sacques for 98cts
Still one more lot of Figured
Lawn Sacques, trimmed with two
rows of wide embroidery across
the front and an embroidered ruff
file on neck and sleeves, ST.
Sacques, for SLIPS
A small group of white lawn,
lace trimmed Sacques that were
$I.88, for Si.30
And another small odd lot of
lavender and blue lawn Sacques,
that were $I.98. for Sl.38
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
A Lace and a
handkerchief Special.

:. NO other store has such pure
linen lace edged H'dkerchiefs
at l2Ncts Each
There is also lot Of scolloped
and fancy edged Swiss Embroid-
cred H'dkerchiefs; lot Of dainty,
mighty pretty Summer H'dker-
chiefs, all t2Kcts Each
Lace Bands, wavy and straight
? inches wide, both ecru and
White; they're worth your verY
conslderate attention, although w
announce them quite modcstlY
and unassumingly at Gets Yard
Black wavy and straight Lace
Bands, from lOcts yard, Up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

For Men: Plain blue jersey cloth
two piece Suits,
75cts instead of 81
For Men! All lain blue and red
and white and blue and white
striped Jersey Cloth Two Piece
Suits, 90cts for the best $I.25 and
81. 80 Suits made.
For Men! All worsted Suits IN
blue only, 81 for choice $3.50
suit.
For Boys! Blue jersey clot h
two piece Suits,
69cts for an Scot Suit
For Boys! All-over striped two
piece Suits, 79c for o8ct Suit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
HAMDEN,s LATEST SENSATION,

A committee appointed by the supe-
rior court was in session in the county
building yesterday hearing testimony
in the matter of assessing benefits from
change of the grade of Arch street in
Hamden. The committee is composed
of H. c.. White of New Haven, Walter
A. Main, of West Haven, and Marcus e.
Baldwin, of Woodbridge. The seectmen
of Hamden have been unable to settle
the trouble which has arisen in regard
to the assessments, and accordingly
took the matter to the court, The
hearing will require several days.