davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
9 q RON gertes.
9eep 9Oorf, 10. 9es.

goronYertes.
SEEM gorf, 10. Seq.
CHARLES &. 0erfes, nel6er loeben
bon @rglon0 5uriidfom, Inn bier Die
Seiertage 81 perbringen, erflGrte,
cab im 8ergIeih NIT glmerifo Die glr-
beiterorQaniiotionen in England 3ll'
riid9eblieben Ieien. g8Gbreno mon
bier oen 8eriub Mode, Die Gage Ger
9lrbeiter I'M Aagemeinen berlenigen
Ser am beiteu iituirten 9lrbeiter gleid
81 itellen, fonne man in @nglano Ole
9eobohhmg MAIDEN, oaB Die am be.
Sten be5oblten 9lrbeiter nnd uno nod
nnf oen Stanopltnft Der am ldleChte.
lten be5ablteii berabf1iuen. Serr Ger
fes iIt Der glnIif)t, oob Irbeiterorga.
niiotionen niislid uno notbmenbig
Iinb, Dab iiberboitpt Grbeiter, 10 gut
ipie ons aopital, Elm Gedt boben. ith
5u oreaniiiren Sober SanODerfcr
iolle oie notbigen Genntniiie ertuer'
ben, nm audi oils 4opitaIiit am redteu
@lob 5u itcben @r moge fein aapi'
toIiIt meroen ione ii6 nber bereit bol-
ten, cine ii6 ibm bietenoe @elegeilbeit
al beruben: Die GrliIts bGlt Serryer.
feS MIST fir cine bleiben0e @inrib,
tuna, ion6ern gloubt, 6oB Die 9roben
Gupitaliiten gen0tbigt iein meroen
nit oen Srbeitern Sano III Sano 81
6cbcn
Sofgenber &oblennotb.
@bilooeIpbio, ga, 10. Sea.
Snfol9e Der bier berrf9enoen &ohs
lennotb bat Der Shulrdtb Die tempos
rGre S6lieBuns BON bier S4ulbduiern
dngeoronet.
@us Der Bun oesbdupt Il b t.
@oIbin0ton, 10. 0e5.
Ser Republitdner 2litman gorndz
ban, -tpel6el fir ben 2. &onerebbe3 {
| fir Snbiund eefpdDlt nuroe, III ges
| Itorben.
Der Senat bat Die @rnennung fols
genber ppitmeiIter beitGtigt:
Sona-G. 8. Roberts, 9rinnelf;
z. +. Mcnber, &norpille; %. y.
Medns. Boone; g. 6. Cor, Belle
9loin; 6. 6. 6ammOno, 0ops; 6.
g. 0elanber, Mabrio; S. Mcaup Ir,
0es Woines; q. q. Din, Columbus
junction; s. u. ROminger, 8loOm>
fislo; s. $. Dunlap, GIarinoa; u. ).
9eet, 2ngonu.
&an ass. 5ortner, Columbus;
3. $. Gurneit, GberrpOale; 5. u. Gas
ton, Grie.
2aut Ocm bsutissn 2tuspeiIs bes
Sdabamtes betrdgt Der Derfiig6are
godrbeitano $206,239, ,451. ipopon
$117, ,733, ,789 in Sob 1T. Du 1
tommf bic Golore1trOe BON $780,
100000
ISnber SGgemiiblegetD Dbte'
Detroit, 10. 0e5.
9lus Gibndp, Uli1., ipirb gemeIbet,
oab bier Meilen n6rblit6 bon 9ruces
@roiIing, in Sntonagon gountp Der
DumpfteiIel in Smith &c Stsinbreus
ter's Sdgemiible erp!oOirte uno Steins
breater uno SlpeI Mrbelter getootet
tpuroen.
&ubd.
S5opuna, 10. Ge5.
Der SetretGr bes 2lbgeoronetens
bauIes, qere3, purOs i'm &onfsren5s
aimmer bon oem 9lboeorbneten Wens
beta dnotsriffen urb 3petmal nieoers
aeI6loeen, ebe bic antpeienoen dnoes
rem 2lbaeorbneten bdSipiiden5utreten
bermohten. Pere3 III IationaIiit uno
Wenoieta Republiidnsr. Der Streit
stpiT4en geioen entpidelte iih aus
elmer Debate i'm Qlbssorbnetenbauis.
Der 3piidenfuI tpirb gu einem 0uslI
fiibren.
Warotto.
Saneer, 10. 9e5.
Die 1rubpen oes SltItons puroer
ouf Dem Mari6e nod Robot aeihla'
oen uuo erlitten idhtpere 8erlitite.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
g 6 q ben euer
gfrem0nt, -. III. w.

Gin 5euer, tpelder bier friib am
Woraen gum 2lusbrub fam, 3eritorts
bic 9lnldgs Der 5rommer grtroet oI
Wdlt so. unb Der Gbeitp aHifs Sc.
poqhGnbio unb fiigts Der 6oot Sbiri
go. beoeut,nbsn G6dbeft gu. Gs trur'
be I'm 9nmsn Elm Sddo,n bon $780,
600 nnoeri6iet, non pelhem and bic
w20bel 3abrit bon 6urnb Bros.
Sobn Youno's Ghdntipiribi9dft unb
BE Mobsl 9ounfrD bstroffsn ipurosh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12

gtderbtuminiIterWilion madte oem
@der6aucomite oes 6dufes feline &ufs
fpartung uno perIdngte eine 9ringli9s
teitsz9eipiIigung fir bic 8etdmpfuns
Der Mauls unb &lauenieu6e. ipel6e
in ben ReuenslunOitadten uugenblids
lid graiiirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12

r-EIIEWNNT
Die 5rubpen oes SuItons puroen
ouf Dem @larI6e mad Gobut aeiHld'
gen uno erIitten ihpere gerlilite.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12

Der @ouDernsur gedbam btDilligte
bus GrIu6cu Oss 9ouOerneurs BON
WinneIotd um guslisferung oss Ders
urtbeilten sbemdligen 9iirgsrmsiiters
u. ". Qlmes BON minneapolis, Der felt
einiger 3eit in gouispi0s peiIt. Der
GebeimpoIijiit Mc@rusb BON Wlinneds
polls traf in aIIr Stifls nit ben Quss
acknowledgement Elm, ipsIhe uHters
3eihnet puroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
Il b.rsef dnuppter SUB
baIGfpieler.
glefp gDort, II. Des.

xtNIU SUkII IL Nt0.
6. 9. Wedsler, Elm WlitaIieb bes
5ubboll Seams Der llniperIitGt bon
pennfplpanien, befinbst fi9 i'm 6os
fpitul Der llniOsrfitdt, lpis aus pbis
laoelpbia 6eri4tet pirb. Gr puroe
ME befm Spic. perlsBt, bilbet fi6
ober bpn 3eit gu 3eit Elm, bob er fi6
auf oem SubbdII Selbs bsfinbet unb
min alsbann nit alIer @eipalt bic
iibli6en Spriinee unb 9epeaunaen
au5fiihren. Gr muB ftets beipo6t tpsrs
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12

,yUgN UIuIuIIs uNU DIuU IUuIDtN
unter ber 2lntluge berbaftet, ibre 5ipci
&inoer pergiTtct gu ba6en, nm bic Sc.
bensperIi6erung fir OiefeIbcn ein, :
ben. Die &inber, Gnnie, 9, unb SSos
ieebine. 3 Sabre alt, itdrben am 81.
unD %. Sttpber, alien 2lniheine mad
an NrIenifbergiItung. Sin dnbsrss
ainb ftarb Dor einem Sabre inter
ibnlinen Sbmptomen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
People at Los Alamos are Quieting
Down at Present.
Mutual Insurance Company Consoli-
dates With the Illinois Insur-
ance Company.
ALL is QUIET AT SHENANDOAH
NO MORE SHOCKS.

Los Alamos, CAL, August AL
though no more severe shocks Of earth
quake have been experienced since
Z $50 o'clock last night, the people are
still panic stricken, aud many Of those
who have not already fed from their
homes are preparing to leave in case
the disturbance continues.
Those who remain are only those
who cannot leave their business.
The shocks have visited this SEQ.
tion since the night Of the 27th inst.
since which time ii is estimated "a
distinct shocks have been felt. The
most severe shock occurred at lac
O'Clock yesterday morning. when the
earth seemed to lurch from south &c
north and then twisted back again,
destroying brick walls and piline
everything indoors into unreoogniz'
able heaps, topping over heavy iron
safes and destroying thousands Of dol
lars worth Of goods.
Scientists of the university were
away on vacations, but President
Wheeler advised that the people be
ready to flee at a moments notice, and
that the doors of residences and places
of business be left open, so that those
indoors might escape to the streets
without delay in the event Of further
distnr hanceh
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

Louisville. August IAN import
ant and interesting event in financial
and life insurance circles is Just an
nounced. A meeting of the board Of
directors of the Mutual Life Insur-
snce Co., OF Kentucky was held yes
terday at its Office at Fifth and Main
streets. at which the question Of the
Reinsurance of the company was con-
sidered and passed upon. BY unani-
nous vote of the board, reinsurance
was authorized and effected in Illinois
Life Insurance Co., Chicago. Insur-
snce Commissioner John B. Chensult,
who looks drst to the interests Of the
policy holders, has admitted the H.
linois Life Insurance 90. to this state
and after thorough investigation, be-
ing fully satisfied of the security offer
cd to the policy holders in the Mutual
Life, has authorized the oonsolida-
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
CITY PHYSICIAN RESIGNS.
DR. CoyIe viii Hold on, However
Until the Council Meets.
A Number of Doctors Will Doubtless
Be After the Job.

DR.. J. e. Coyle, the city physi.
clan, has practically resigned his po-
sition although he will not be declar-
ed out of office until the council &C.
cepts his resignation.
Last night when the verdict of the
board was returned retaining Mrs. Bir-
chett, he wanted to resign on the spot,
but was told that he would have to
write out the resignation and hand IL
in to the mayor, who would present IL
to the council and board of aldermen
for concurrence. This will be done,
although DR.. Uoyle wishes to imme-
diately discontinue his official duties.
He wants to resign to the mayor and
have him appoint temporary success
sor, one who will serve until regu-
larry elected physician is installed.
A number Of doctors are mentioned
to succeed him, among them DR..
Dudley.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
Illinois Central Lacks Only a Small
Corner of Having it.
Il will Not Refuse to Have Station
Located Along its Route L..
to Cairo.
TROUBLE ON THE OTHER END

The work on the Cairo branch Of
the l. O. has been delayed BY the con-
domination suits but all the right Of
way for many miles in this section Of
the country has been secured, with the
exception Of q small corner off the
Banner farm. This is the only suit
that is causing the railroad people any
great trouble, and 1t is thought THAT
this can be settled out Of courts. 1t
is said that the owner was offered si,-
800 for corner of his farm, and that
the original price paid for the whole
farm was only 5000. The owner re-
fused the company's offer.
II is understood that some little
trouble is being experienced on the
Cairo end of the line, and that land
near the wickBffe connection is in dis
pute. This will not effect the work
on this end, and it will be a matter Of
only a few days until the entire right
of way will secured and the work
pushed with renewed vigor.
One railroad man who is connected
in q direct way with the work on
that stretch, says that he thinks the
railroad will put in depots where
necessary, and will not through preju-
dice refuse to locate depot where IL
is needed.
1--WE are building the branch to Sc.
cure business, and it would not be bus
mess like to refuse the location of de-
pots where we know there is business
in abundance.
The suits against the property own
ers to condemn, when decided, give
the railrod company the right to go
ahead with the work, but il has re-
course to the higher courts, and it is
understood will appeal most of the
cases.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
Local Doctors are in Favor of a
New One.
II All Else Fails They Will Petition
the Council to Reorganize
the Board.
MEMBER DEAD, ONE RESIGNS

1.-THE board of health seems to have
gone into its hole and pulled the hole
in after it,
One member stated this morning
that IL had been so long since he had
seen the board together that he had
forgotten the members and could not
name them all. The board has not
met once with . quorum within many
months, and all interest has died out.
The doctors have been attempting to
revive interest and secure the organi'
zation of the board again, but have
met with little success. The follow
ms are the members of the board
elected at the last election:
DIR. JEFF Robertson, president, Drs.
Stewart and Simpson, the latter de-
ceased, and Messrs. Pat O'Brien,
Charles Graham and J. K. Bonds.
Mr.. Bonds was elected and failed to
qualify, and no one was ever appoint
ed or elected in his place.
Paducah has excellent material for
the board to work on, and the doctors
are putting forth every effort to secure
reorganization. II there is no other
way to attain this end, they will petit
ton the council to elect another board,
composed Of new members and who
are willing to act for the city's inter
est and welfare.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
Costly Accident to the Steamer Joe
Fowler Yesterday.
1t will Lay Her Up for Two Weeks or
Longer While the Break
Is Repaired.
THE LOSS WILL BE ABOUT 81,

The steamer Joe Fowler met with a
costly accident yesterday at Diamond
Island Chute just below Henderson,
KY, breaking the big shaft on which
her wheel turned. The accident was
sudden. and completely disabled the
boat, but no one was hurt, and she
was quickly headed into shore and
landed.
The news of the accident was re-
ceived at the boat store this morning
by telegraph. 1t means that the
handsome steamer will be disabled for
two or three weeks.
The new shaft will have to be built
at Buffalo. and then equipped with
a new wheel, which will cost about
81 200.
The loss of time and business will
bring the total loss to about $4,000,
and il it is longer than three weeks be
fore the repairs are made and she re-
sumes her trips it will be still greater.
The boat will be repaired at Evans
Vile, for which place she was making
when the accident took place. The
new shaft was ordered today, and can
not be made and shipped inside Of two
weeks, at least.
The J. B. Richardson will be here
to 90 out In the Fowler's place Mon
day. Today the Fowler was due on
her return from Evansville, but owing
to the accident there will be no pack
ct today.
The Joe Fowler broke shaft about
three years ago, and the Dick Fowler
broke one about two years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY.
GRAND EXALTED RULER NAMES
THE SUCCESSOR TO THE
LATE DIR. SMITH.

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 1.-The Hon.
Charles e. Pickett, Grand Ruler Of
the B. P. o. Elks. today announced
the appointment of Mr.. Robert W.
Brown, Of Louisville, to be district
deputy of Kentucky to succeed the
late DR.. A. Wilkes Smith, of Rich
mond. Mr.. Brown is managing editor
of the Louisville Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
SOLDIERS QUIETED THEM.

Shenandoah, Pa. august IA more
quiet town than Shenandoah is today
would be difficult to imagine. Peace
reigns everywhere in the coal region.
The only thing now attracting atten.
ton In this vicinity 10 the camp Of
troops, Just outside Of town. The sol
diers have gotten into full swing, com.
pany routine. and have settled down
for Q period Of enjoyable camp life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
WIRES WORKING BADLY.

Several Of the !. O. wires were
working badly last night and this
morning, the result of the electrical
storm Of yesterday. No particular
damage was reported, however.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
BURIAL AT PRINCETON.

Miss Mile Young, age 20, of
1919 Jackson street, died last..night
near midnight of typhoid fever. The
remains will be shipped to Princeton
for intsrment
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01

Mrs. J. O. Flournoy has gone to
North Carolina on visit to relatives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01

Mr.. Gus q. Singleton leaves again
tomorrow for trip through Texas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01
CHANGE WOULD NOT
BE PROFITABLE.

General Agent J. T. Donovan has
received from headquarters the an
nouncement that the Illinois Central
company does not deem 1t advisable
to run Its morning and evening accom-
mediation from and to Hopkinsville,
through to Fulton. The Commercial
club Of Paducsh had asked the COM
pany to consider the matter, and this
was the reply. IL is understood some
changes in the schedule are contem-
plated, however, which may give the
desired accommodation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-01

(Continued on Fourth page)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-08
STATE NEWS.

The travelling statesmen of the Mosley &
Stoddard Manufacturing Company recently
held a meeting at the company's office in
Rutland, lasting three days.
petition in bankruptcy has been filed bv
Frank H. Tandy, machinist of Springfield
His liabilities are SO $50 and assets $25, all
of which are claimed exempt.
Robert McFarlane, a deserter from the 10th
Company, .. S. Cost Artillery, has been re.
turned to Fort Banks, Winthrop Mass, by
the sheriff of Bennington county.
The herd of 40 cattle owned by J. e Cros-
sett of Waterbury has been tested and found
free from tuberculosis. large number OF
the cattle have been tested three times.
G. 5. Davis of Bethel has a sleigh built by
W. W. Bean forty-two years ago that has
been in constant use ever since, and is in good
condition, Mr. Bean says he thinks it is
good tor twenty-five years yet.
Hiram T. Oatman, veteran newspaper
man who has recently died in Pittsfeld
Mass, was for several years a resident OF
Currier, then published by the late ohm Cain
President Allen D. Brown of Norwich Uni
versity and Principal Isaac Thomas of the
Burlington Il Ugh school, have recently been
added to the list of the free lecture de-
partment Of the New England Education
League.
There are two cases ofdiphtheria in Bellows
Falls. The disease is in mild form, but
strict quarantine is held at the II. Gately
home on Willard street where Mrs Galley is
ill and at 90 Atkinson street where Milford
Hunt is the victim
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-08

The fire loss in the United States
and Canada for 1901 was record
breaker. The figures for December
were $13, 473, 400, against 81, 420,
700 in 1900 and $13, 269,650 in
1899. The totals for three years are
as follows: 1901, $164,347 ,450:
1900, $163'362,25 1899, $136,
773,2O0. The biggest fire of 1901
was that which destroyed the bust
ness portion of Jacksonville, Fla, in
May last, causing a loss of $40, 565,
900, though there were several other
large ones, including 81, 100000
confagration in New York and a
$2,75O,000 disaster in Montreal
In addition to these there were fifteen
fires by which the loss was 100000
or more. 1t is not surprising that
an unusual number of fire insurance
companies retired from business in
1901. 1t is predicted that there will
be numerous other Withdrawals this
year, as conditions do not improve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-08
EDEN.

Miss Rose Emery is in Johnson.
.-.-GHFF- Rogers spent Sunday at home.
Geo. Cushing has moved to Belvidere.
F. 81. Raymore was in Burlington the past
week.
Cottage meeting at Parker Collins Thurs
day eve.
Snpt. PenhoIe is reported to have gone to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blake spent the past
week with friends in Orleans Co.
The week of prayer is observed and meet
ings in various places are announced
Miss WInnifred Eddy who has been with
Miss. ones for few weeks past is to go to n
Hyde Park soon. She is an earnest worker
Walter Summons has returned from Fall
River where he and his wife spent the Xmas
holidays. mrs. Summons will return the last
of the week.
B. B. Blake has gone to Fall River, Mass
to attend the meeting of the Directors Ct the
N. E. A. Nj. & Nj. Co, also meeting of stock
holders OF same Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-08
court Notes.

A petition to annul the marriage
of James Jones and Libby HYDE O
Centerville is under consideration O
the court.
A divorce was granted in case o
Lorenzo X. Godfrey VS.. Nomif
Godfrey. Cause desertion. R. w
Hulburd for Lorenzo.
The Ainsworth case drew a full
house. Many local sportsmen were
present, as well as those who wanted
to hear good arguments.
Eden was pretty well represented
at court Monday-the town being
especially interested in the case O
Hunt against that town.
Heber Jackson of Waterville stop
ped trading horses long enough tc
attend court Tuesday. He came ut
this time of his own free will and &C
cord. ...
F. L. Slayton came down from Ell
more Monday and became so much
interested in the Belvidere dog case
that he saw its finish" Hethought
the verdict just right.
G. H. Start of Bakersfield trans
acted business at court Monday. He
is prominently mentioned in connec.
ton with the States Attorneyshir
for Franklin county next fall.
Ex-Sheriff Doane of Johnson looked
in upon court short time Tuesday
William is the oldest ex-sheriff in the
county. He was made an officer in
1858 and has seen years of expert.
ence,
Frank Laraway and Abe were at
court Monday. Frank bears the re-
suit of his trial cheerfully; Abe does
the same somewhat, but thinks our
comments on the case were some
what one sided
Three lawyers at court Monday
paid for their News AND CITIZEN for
1902. All but one or two members
of the bar, as well as the court
officials, take this paper. They
could not do without it."
Sewell Newton attended court
Tuesday. Sewell has been sued by
Joel Page for con6scating several
barrels of -four, more or less. Sewell
has been anxious to have the case
tried, as he never had case in court
and he wanted to see what it was
like. The other side got it continued
until next term and Sewell went
home sorrowful
Henry Ballard of Burlington, one
of the attorneys for the Laraways in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-08
LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT.

Court opened Monday morning.
The case of B. A. Hunt VS.. Town OF
Eden, to recover damages for per-
sonal property sold for taxes, was
taken up and soon disposed of, the
court dismissing the case for lack OF
evidence.
The state cases were then taken
up and in the afternoon that OF State
VS.. Gaines M. Ainsworth of Belvidere
put on. The jury were: J.F. Camp
bell, A. Hitchcock, H. A. Mudgett,
w. c. Max6eld, Harrison Grout, E.
K. Seaver, ]. W. Scott, W. F. Bar
rows, E. E. Goodell, Jason Rogers,
A. B. Munson, E. 0. Story.
This was an action for allowing a
dog to run at large and pursue deer.
1t seems that last March dog be
longing to Ainsworth got loose and
tracked deer, chasing him so that
he died the next day from exhaustion.
Ainsworth claims that he kept his
dog tied up, that he never allowed
him to run at large and that if he
did chase a deer it was when the dog
got away. Several witnesses ap-
peared for both sides, but the drift
of opinion seemed to be that Aims
worth was not guilty, as he had not
wilfully allowed his dogs to run at
large. The case went to the jury at
400 and inhalfan hour they brought
in a verdict of mot Vt. c.
Cheney and R. W. Hulburd for the
State; V. A. Billiard and G. M. Pow
ers for Ainsworth.
The verdict was received with
rather loud demonstrations of APP
proval by several and at the sugges-
ton of Judge Start Sheriff Robbins
collared six or eight of the boisterous
ones and brought them before the
court. The Judge reprimanded them,
told them what the law was for
such misdemeanor and intimated it
would be fully executed next time
such a scene was repeated. A more
meek lot of fellows were never seen in
court than were these when the
court had got through with them.
The next State case taken up is
that of State VS.. Osman Stygles of
Stowe charged with stealing wool
from the Hale farm in Morristown
near Stowe. The Jury is Orlando
Holmes, Howard Thomas, E. B.
Hapgood, E. E. Howeison, w. F.
Griswold, H. w. Shattuck, H. S.
Haskins, c. E. Melendy, B. A. Hill,
A. M. Brigham, E. w. Gates, W. w.
Pike. The Hales had their II sheep
sheared last May and the feeces were
put in barn. Shortly after, 16 of
the feeces were stolen. Suspicion
pointed to Stygles. The States At
torney is assisted by F. 6. Bicknell;
G, M. Powers and R. w. Hulburd
appear for respondents. The case
may be finished to-day.
The Peterie case will come next.
There are one or two more State
cases and some civil cases. 1t looks
as though court may continue into
next week.