davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
DIR. GREER CHOSEN.
Elected Coadjutor bishop Of the New
York Dioca.A

York Di0casa. T. u"
New York, Sept. 30.-The diocesan
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the diocese of New Yorfi
opened to-day and DR.. David H. Greer,
rector of st. Bartholomew church,
New York, was elected coadjutor bishop
of New York. DIR. Greer declined an
election as bishop of western Massachu-
sets last year, when A. N. Vinton was
chosen.
After celebrating Holy Communion
Bishop Potter delivered an address in
which he spoke of the election of a.
bishop coadjutor to assist himself in the
diocesan work. He suggested that he
would surrender to us coadiutor all
combinations in the city churches,
conservation of churches, ordinations
land administrations of discipline, re-
serving to himself visitations to rural
| churches and the admission of candi-
dates for holy orders and of clergy from
outside dioceses.
The bishop, commenting on the pro-
pOoCu S1ldit5C oI IldlllG OI Tile FEOIGSIdHC
| Episcopal church, said that he had seen
nothing in the argument for such a
change demanding serious considera-
| ton.
The clergy cast 210 votes, los being
necessary to a choice. Of those DR..
Greer received 126; DR.. Grosvenor, a.;
Rev. John p. Peters, 1; DR.. TOPPER, 80;
Mr.. Huntington, 2; DR.. Percy S. Grant,
| 2; Arhdeacon Nelson, i; DR.. w. r.
Thomas, 1; and DR.. Rainsford, a. The
vote of the lay delegates was so for DR..
Greer, IA for DR.. Grosvenor, 6 for DIR.
Roper, for Archbishop Nelson, / for
DR.. w. r. Thomas and for DR.. Rains
| ford.
On motion of DIR. Grosvenor the vote
was made unanimous for DR. Greer
DR.. Parks, Mr.. Grosvenor and J. P.
Morgan were appointed committee to
notify DIR. Greer and report after noti-
flying him that he would appear before
the convention tomorrow The conven-
tion then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
QUIET At THE 500.
Mounted INFANTRY pa,rolling Streets
No Farther Trouble Expected.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Sept. 3d.
Mounted infantry and detachments of
the Canadian militia are tonight pa
trolling the Canadian 500" at points
where officers of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company have feared trouble
by possible acts of the large number Of
discharged employees. but absolute quiet
prevailed in the city throughout the re-
lgion. About three hundred men who
had been detained in the woods at
Wilde for several days arrived on the
Algoma Central railroad tonight in
charge of the soldiers sent there this
morning. The men received their pay
checks, We're given tickets for several
meals and departed without causing
trouble. Colonel Buchan, in command,
is confident that the seriousness of the
4, situation is practically over. and to-
night said he probably would order a
number of the soldiers back to Toronto
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01

from a Family Rsunion.
Chicago, Sept. S0.-Five persons were
killed and a score Of others were in
jured in a collision between the Wis
consin Central limited passenger train
which leaves here at 6 o'clock and a
Forty-tllird avenue street car at Fifty
second avenue tonight. The street car
was crowded with passengers return
ing from the Harlem race track and
every man in the car was injured The
motorman had received the signal to
cross and had just reached the center
of the tracks when the passenger train
crashed into his car. None of the pas
sengers had time to escape.
The dead: F. Roberts, William Grif-
fin, Kansas City; helper at Hawthorne
track; Joseph Butler, colored; J. Will
liams, Jockey who rode second horse
in last race at Harlem to-day; James
Gallagher, Elnira. N. x.
Injured: Frank Gray. Louis strudby,
u. M. Corrigan, George Merkaley,
Charles Cross, John Kilroy, nlotornlan;
Dennis Enright, conductor; John
Luney,
All Of the injured, with the exception
of Kilroy and Enright, are employed at
the local race tracks.
The blame for the accident is laid by
Motornlan Kilroy upon the wet rails OF
the track. He saw the train in time to
avoid it and applied the brakes but
the car slid along the track with locked
wheels The passenger train, which
was running with a high rate of speed,
struck the street car near the center,
cutting it squarely in two.
Philadelphia, Sept 3o.--A merry party,
composed OF about dozen persons, was
run down by passenger train tonight
at Sharon Hill, seven miles south of this
city on the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington railroad, killing five and
injuring three others. The dead are:
David Farran. sr, aged go years. of
Sharon Hill, David Farran, jr., aged III
years. w. Brown, James Brown, aged
rs years, Of Philadelphia, Jane Clark,
Of Philadelphia.
The injured are: Thomas Brown, aged
is years. Martha J. Farran, aged 81
years, Miss Clara osgood, aged 40 years.
os Sharon EIili.
The accident occurred in front Of the
sharon Hill station, while the party was
waiting for a train. There had been a
family.reunion at the Farran home, and
several members Of the Farran family
had accompanied the guests to the
station. The Shanokin accommodation,
for which the party was waiting, usu-
ally passes the station on the fourth
track. This was known to some of the
party. and when the train was heard
coming in the distance. nearly every
one passed over to the third or freight
track. Before anyone could give a
warning the accommodation train came
rapidly down the third track and
ploughed into the group.
The engineer tried to stop his train
before it struck the party, 1.-THE was
unable to do so until it had ran several
hundred feet past the station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
EAsY FOR FI4zsIMMoNs.
Irlsh Giant auits Before the END OF IN.
First Round.

Philadelphia, Sept. Bo-"cons Cough
lin, popularly known as the Irish Giant,
was to have fought six rounds with
Bob Fitzsimmons tonight at the
Washington Sporting club. but he was
so greatly outclassed by the former
pugilistic champion that he quit before
the expiration of the first round At
no time during the two minutes and
fifty-two seconds the round lasted did
Coughlin have a show. and in that
brief time was knocked down three
times. He seemed to be scared and
wanted to quit before he did, but his
seconds would not permit him to throw
up the sponge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
Gif. of $4,000 to yvesIeysn.

Meriden, Sept, 30.-Cephas B. Rogers a
retired MANUFACTURER Of this city, formerly
tory H. Of the International Silver com
pany, has given $4,000 to Wesleyan uni
versity of 'Middletown, Conn. as a CON
tribution to the fund of $1,000,000 being
raised for that institution. In addition to
Mr.. Rogers gift, $4,000 has been contrib
uted, and the alumni have pledged S1OO, 900,
making 5000, 900. which the trustees are al,
ready sure of. Mr.. Rogers is a member of
the hoard of trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
whipping News.

Queenstown. Sept sO-sailed, steamers
Aurania, from LlverpooD, New York; N
toflia from Liverpool. Boston.
Southampton. Sept aO.-sailed. steamer
Deutschland (from Hamburg), New York,
via Cherbourg.
Antwerp, Sept 3o.-sailed, steamer Rhyn-
land. Philadelphia Sailed, steamers St.
Louis. Southampton; Noordam, Rotterdam; ;
Teutonic, Liverpool; MAN,, Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
hid Fatally Burned.

Meriden, Sept. 3o.-Myrtle Curtis, the
seven year-old daughter of Mrs. Alice
this afternoon while playing near bon
fire. The child died tonight and the moth
er. frantic with grief. has disappeared. The
police are searching for her. James Whalen.
serving sentence for assault upon his wife
and two police officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
QUARTER SECOND TOO SLOW
MAJOR DELMAR FAILED To
EQUAL WORLDS RECORD.
Trotsed, However. she Fastest mile In
Ohio,s Turf History Going tho Dis-
tanoe In a.oo l-4-n Fourth mile
This season Better Than a,o1 Talent
Upset In the a.as aud a.o4 Trots.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 3O.--Major Del
mar was driven by Alta Mcdonald
against the worlds trotting record Of
200, held by himself and Lou Dillon,
at Oakley Park to-day, and completed
the mile in 200 Ia, which is his fourth
mile this season better than 2:01 and
the fastest mile ever trotted in Ohio
Major Delmar came upon the track
! at S:55. He was accompanied by two
runners. The first eight was passed In
fifteen seconds, but Immediately Delmar
lshifted from the trot to the pace Mo
/ Donald pulled him UP and came back
! The next time he came down he was
going steadily, but seemingly not so
fast. The quarter was made in 80 Ia,
| the half in So S-4, the three-quarters in
t1.29 ga.
Under the wire Major Delmar came
as strong as he went away, but heahad
failed to beat the record. Major Dell
mar will so again here on Saturday.
The feature race of the races was the
| 2:06 trot, which was taken in straight
heats by the outsider in the betting, Fe-
reno, Dan T., the favorite, being dis
tanced in the first heat. In the second
heat Fereno trotted in 2:O6 IA, the fast
lest mile of the year in a race
The defeat of Jay McGregor in the
I2:14 trot was another upset for the tall
ent.. Little interest attached to the
other events, which were won in
straight heats. The summaries:
The Horse Review, Purse $4,000, for Three
Year Old PAGERS, 8 in 5.
Miss Daphne Direct, blk {, by Di-
| rect-Miss Daphne, b, Walker.... / /
Elsa Douglas, 70 (, Crawford. ..... 2 d
Tomango, b q, Milan go. NJ. .......
Time 11ja, els, 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
TWO GREAT RACES.
Dan Patch aud Prince Alert; Lou Dill.
Ion and Major Deimar.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 3d. Secretary
Murray Howe of the Memphis Driving
Park association announced to-day that
arrangements have been concluded
whereby Prince Albert. 1:57. and Dan
Patch. 1859, will meet in a match race
on the opening day of the grand circuit
meeting which begins October 20. On
the second day Lou Dillon, the trotting
queen and Major Delmar, recently pur-
chased by E. E. Smathers, will trot a
specially arranged race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
Attncke,l I,r a.a..e.. lion.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. sO.-Col. G. F.
]. Goldsmith, trainer for wild animal
show on exhibition here. was attacked
by lion while in a cage giving a per-
Torrance. His hand was bitten and his
arm terribly lacerated. He was rescued
by an assistant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
3other Games.

At Providence Brown %, Colby o.
4 AT Hanoyer--Dartmouth 12, Massachu.
setts Agricu'tura School o.
AT South Bethlehem, Pa-Lehigh 40, Mans
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania II, Frank
lin and Marshall O.
At ithaca Cornell 26, Alfred college o.
/ At New York--C Columbia 1e. Alumni q. i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
2:14 Trot. 8 in s, Purse $1,000.

To beat worlds record, 200 Major Del
mar. b 9, by Delmar, Mcdonald, lost Time
2.O0N. Time. by quarters: :30A, ':59as4,
:294, 2.0014.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
HARTARD ~, BOWDOIN o.
crimson shows Fine Formation and
Clean Handling Of Bail.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 3e.-In q
game marked by the clean handling OF
the ball and perfect formation BY Har<
ward while her opponent Be~de
played ragged game funbling fre-
quentIy, the Crimson team won to-day
by a score Of "a to 0. Although their
general work was defective, the Bows
doin men were able frequently to find
weak spots in Harvard's line, especially
at the right, and in the second half
Davis and Finn opened up holes through
A. Marshall and Lehman for gains ag-
gregating As yards. In the second half
Harvard used many substitutes all
though they were really not needed. The
lineup and summary:
Harvard. Position Bowdoin
Left End.
Clothier, Shurtlef ....... .Favfnger, Brown
Left Tackle.
y A'Ason Il III left Left Guard .'' { -
N''>s canfer. u !. M
aAiisA '''''Rbiiht Right Guard. slI' Il s'a1os1
s. Right Tackle. - 'a''
Right Dnd.
| DuESeSSs sNlUulSOhcAy 1Jtdh0
Quarter Back
c. Marshall, Noyes. II. .........s.. Wiggin
Left Half Back.
Nichols, Randall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Peake
Right Half Back.
Hurley, Lindsay Chapman, Redmond
Full Back.
Hanley, Meier .....l.s..... .Winslow, Ryan
Harvard "a, Bowdoin 0. Touchdowns-
Nichols 3, Hurley 1, Meier l. Goals--Mar-
shall 8, Noyes Umpire-H Horton Harvard.
Referee Brown, Harvard. Tfme-12 and 10
minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
2::1o Pace. 2 in 8. Purse $1,000.

) " Wilkes-Lad Cecil, Rea ............ / Il
Lizzie H.. b m, Smith. ............ 2 2
Mary Anna b m, Snow. 5
Star Pugh, ch 6, Mckinney. .......... 3 4
G. ID. w, blk M Hedrick.. 5 5
Joe Interest, m, Mcmahon. ........ 8 8
Tfme-2:09. 2:07.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
YALE TEAM HAD TO HUSTLE
TUFTS NOT SO EASY 4 PRoPo-
SITION AS EXPECTED.
Only nineteen Points scored ON tho
Visiting Eleven-AIl These Made III
the First HalfNot Poins Being Made
In tho second-spanish war Dele-
gntes attend.

In the second-spanish war Deie-
gates attend.
About 1000 persons including nearly
all the delegates to the Spanish War
Veterans convention attended the foot
ball game between Yale and Tufts at
Yale field yesterday afternoon. The
game was decidedly more interesting
and much closer than expected, the
visiting eleven putting up much stiffen
article os football than anticipated.
The score was 10 to and Yale cer-
tainly had to hustle to get her points.
She was obliged to do all the scoring in
the first half, for with subsstue eleven
in during the second half she was un-
able to cross the TUFTS goal posts, be-
ing held on downs at the Tufts ten
yard line the last five minutes of play.
Yale scored on the kick off, Connslf
fumbling and Smith falling on the ball
behind the goal posts After five min
utes attacking Hogan was showed
through guard on tackles back for
nation and repeated it five minutes
later after Yale had worked the ball
down the field. in both instances Oh
short plunges made BY old fashioned
football
Just before the first half closed Met
calf got around left end for forty
yard run <or Yale's third touchdown.
Rockwell made sixty yard run as time
elapsed Metcalf missed try for goal
closing the half. Twichell's sfumbling In
the second half blasted Yaless hopes Of
scoring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01

2:o8 Trot, Purse $1,000, q in 3.
Fereno, br M by Moko Half, Benyon ! 4
Charley Herr, br b, McHenry .s,.... 2 Al
Rhythmic, BIZ b, Hudson. III. 1. !. = ..... 5 8
Prince of Orange b 6, Cox. ~. ....... 5
Dan IT,, b e. Geers. 4. .......;.s... d
B Time-2:0S. 2:06L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
PRINCETON 81, sWAREMoRE o.
Tigers Play Fairly Well for Fir.t Game
of Season.

Z r.
Princeton, N. j., Sept Princeton de-
feated Swarthmore this afternoon 81 to 0.
The pictors played fairly well for the first
game of the season but some disastrous
,fumbling was noticed and the half backs
ran too high for good interference. Prince.
ton was held for downs only once. The lines
uD:
Princeton. Position. Swarthmora
S Left End.
'Tooker, Brasher .;............. 3. Smith
Left Tackle.
3Cooney, Carothers .s.......... Jackson
Left Guard.
Barney .............s.l...... Markle
Center.
short ............ I. ...... Stewart
Right Guard
Rafferty,, Dewitt ~. Lippincott
Right Tackle.
Dewitt, Daub ....5... .......... Bell, Bower
Right End
Crawford, Brown -. Bower, Lamb, PERKINS
Quarter Back.
Burke, Vetterein ................ Crowelf
Left Half Back.
80 y ~ = Right Half Back.
Foulke, Miller ....'.....W. D. Smith
Full Back.
McCIaye. Mum, Willick. ......... Goodale
TouchdoWns-Dew Hart, Daub, Cooney,
Miller Goals from touchdowns-Dewitt 4.
Goal from feld-Dewitt. Referees. Nc
Clave Umpire--Pearson. Linesmen-Henry
of Princeton Sinclair of Swarthmore. Times i
of haiyes--20 and Is minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01

IhS iiAClu1s
Yale. Positions. Tufts
Left End
Rafferty, (captain) Hare. ......... Sullivan
Left Tackle.
Left Guard.
Morton, Flanders .............. Generneau
Center.
hofnDack 49,. >. Hlth
Right Guard.
Bloomer, Batchelder ............. Reynolds
Right Tackle
Hogan ............... MacMahon (captainy
Right End.
Shevlin, Moorhead Stillman. - Dunham
Quarterback.
Rockwell, Twichell ..s.......... Buchanan
Left Half Back.
Owsley, Mitchell y. ...8.......s. Connell
Right Half Back.
Metcalf, Allen, Soper ............ Smith
Fulfback
DS%man seapeYaIe t99r 9s TUFTS u ssSweny
Hogan 2, Metcalf L. Goals from touch
downs Metcalf q Safety-4Srnith. Umpire
Mr.. Quill Of Yale. Referee Or. Wurtena-
berg Yale. Timer pr Hull. Yale, Lines
Hail. Tufts, and Stringer, Yale. Time
S-f5 and 10 minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
2.15 pace. , in s. Purse ST 900.

John Nj. blk &, BY Parts, Fleming. -. 4 1
Hazel Hanks, blk M, Valentine. $3.50. 2
r.. Ontime, b h, Squire. ............ 5
Queen Of Spades, blk m, Crist. 3 8
Gredette. Blk m, Rea ......... SS4
Tess. br IN, Jamisoll. /. ...1........... s. g
Colonel Taylor, b g, Bennett.... 6 8
Star onward, b h, Pennock .......... 8
Taylor RIB q. Strange. ?
Tinle--2:09, 2:10lA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-01
TWO SHOCKING ACCIDENTS
FIVE KILLED IN ONE AND FIVE
IN OTHER.

i chicago Car slips Onto Railroad
Tracks ana 10 Cut In Two by Train
Near PhIIadeiphis Another Train
Dashes into Party Just Returning
from 4 Family Rsunfon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

We are very glad to notice the atten.
tion that is being given this year to
arithmetic, book keeping and such essen.
tial branches, in the town schools. Al
the High School class in book keeping
was organized at the beginning of this
term consisting of % members, every
class in school being represented. 1t is
pleasing to notice the attention, interest
and energy the young men and young
women are devoting to that branch OF
study. For some reason or other book
keeping has become more or less unpop,
ular in the average High School aud has
been crowded out to afford time fol
music, drawing, manual training, etc
As a result it is not an uncommon thing
to meet High School graduates who
have no comprehension of ordinary bust
ness forms and transactions. Not long
ago gentleman visited private school
in Massachusetts, which his son was at
tending. After inspecting the various
departments, he called at the Principals
Office to pay his sons tuition. As il
happened the Principal was absent so
the money was proifered to one of the
younger instructors who happened to be
in the office, and a receipt requested.
The young man was at loss to know
what was required of him, so the gentle
man explained that he wished only a
paper showing that the money had been
received The following was the receipt
that he received: II have the money for
j D-s tuition" Signed c. R.
The instructor without doubt, was high
ly educated in languages, etc, but his
ignorance of business forms caused him
to appear ridiculous. The chief value
of book keeping however does not lie Sc
much in its drill in business forms and
theory of transactions, as in its drill in
method, neatness and accuracy. Evil
IDENTITY this branch of study has been in
past years, relegated to he background
in our public schools. Let us hope that
its revival will prove permanent, and
that hereafter it will be prominent
feature in our high and graded schools.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-09
Lexington and So. Canaan.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bryant are sorely
afflicted. Their eldest son Burrill died
Oct. /, of kidney and spinal trouble,
and both Mr., and Mrs Bryant are quite
i'll.
Mrs. David Clark is i'll with typhoid
fever. Miss Bessie Sims has also been
threatened with the disease, but is now
better.
The Vancore boys have finished cut
ting pulp wood and have gone to paint
ing.
A number of our people attended the
Canaan Fair, October |, . and 3, and
report a good time and the fair a success
Geo. r. ramsay has been cutting c
r. IIolbrook's oats with his reaper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-09
PrescelIe.

Friday and Saturday evenings the opera
house was packed to the doors with people
to see Prescelle who all last week gave the
most wonderful exhibition of mental telepa-
thy and hypnotism ever Seen in whitefield,
y. II.
Some of the tests accomplished by him
were truly amazing and would convince any
sceptic on the subject.
Friday noon young man was put into a
cataleptc sleep by Prescelle, and placed in
one of II. A. Graves big store windows.
where he attracted no end of attention dur
ing the afternoon. In the evening at $50
O'Clock, in the presence of crowded house
and with physicians and business men on the
stage the young man was awakened from his
sleep and seemed much refreshed and none the
worse for it. Before awakening the sleeper
Prescelle invited the committee to examine
the subject, then gave them few examples
of his wonderful powers by increasing the
pulse from IL to 20 beats minute and max
ing the arm, and not the whole body, rigid
as steel.
lie certainly left a great reputation, and
should he ever return will be heartily wei
comed.-[Whitefeld. y. H.. Times.
Prescelle will he at the opera house for
the week beginning October -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-09

John McRae and bride of Newport
spent Sunday at his farm on Trip Hill.
Miss Maud Sheldon of Barton Land
ing spent several days with her brother
and friends here recently.
C. F. Barney picked several ripe
strawberries on his farm Oct. 2, and
says there are quantities of the blossoms.
Mrs. Mary Cate spent last week here
with relatives, returning to her home in
st. Johnsbury this week.
G. B. Stoddard of Barton spent sew
eral days here recently in the interest of
the Orleans County Monitor.
Will Hayward and family of Sutton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Heyward's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Stoddard.
Mrs. Mary Burbank of Twin NJ cunt
aims, N. H., is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Maria Cargill.
A. .. Moulton and Ethel .Cargill of
Morgan were married Sept. 80. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Greta Clifford of West Virginia
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Wyman.
Mrs. George Cunnington, who has
been stopping with her uncle, DR.. J. B.
Cushman, for several weeks, has return
ed to her home in Dixville, Que.
The teachers of the town have organ
lied, with officers chosen from their
number, and held their second meeting
with Miss Moore at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Greenwood, Wednesday
evening Sept 80, and decided to give a
masquerade and promenade at Vestry
Hall Friday evening Oct.9 All are in
| vited.
C. f. Blood has several fine horses be
longing to Capt. Peene which will spend
the winter in his care and training,
"Royal Clay" George Latimer,' "Ava
H. and "May Peene,' all of which show
their good blood aud fine breeding by
their style and speed.
Another case of blocking the barn after
the horse is stolen," as since the serious
fire at West Charleston the villagers have
subscribed $500 towards procuring some
means for fire protection. This village
will very likely do the same.
A species of bear with two feet are tax
ing choice lambs from Z. G. Dunton's
flock. Some choice lambs were shot. The
tracks of the animals with two legs are
seen in the woods and on high lands. Nc
tracks OF quadrupeds found.