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~ ' I > ' I • ' \\( ~ • ' ' PAGE TWO ~ i i . ISCfNCfS 5URVfY BriNG }<;ASTERN MilW YORK UP AGAINST OBSTACLE •• J. . . ~ . ---~. WSTOBY • OF LOOAI4 GEOLOGY I ·~xSLDllllJ!: CONTINUED ·1•: j < ,_ >' ' \ V'' • , ' . '\ - ·. ' ··That: backing c~;sh-coiitmue.;- s • ~~ •!(_;,......... ~ ' . , J~uae your: ay~ern ·is· exhausted aad yqUf pqwers- of resistanc~ weakened. }[ ·. · PUSHfD RAPIDLY Providing the Amsterdam com- mon council wants to grant a fran- chise to the Eastern New York railroad company to construct a track on East Main street in that city, says the Amsterdam Recorder. it is not at all probable the com- pany will be able to go on and lay this track because of the fact that there is a section in the railroad laws of the state which says that no railroad company can lay tracks, alongside the tracks of another rail- road company on the sa:ine street without first getting the consent of the other company. Take Scottj .i .. Emf;tl;.t_/Qfl.' It builds up and sqengthens ye)lD' e.ntiJ~e ENGINEERS OF ROCHESTim A~ EASTERN ARE NOW DRIVIXG EIWabetJ,l Cl(dy Stanton, Cassius M., Olay anti Mrs. Deveraux Blake fa Johnstown DUring Cleveland campaign ~~~i1.~;\~~~~}--~;~3;~~~::_; '., . .1\{.Qiif~·Iil)~ --wtren :tlhe ~~~iii;;tifli! ... ccl~-v·e:Csati•on~-I..G(}lH)e&.:-E~X{l'~iGn,Is:ts- .have made a It contains·C~ · - i,-l !UlCHiyp•~>pilos:phiites pr.epared that it is-o~e~l.' ALL otieli«i STAKES SOUTH OF THE HAWK, FOR NEW ROAD MO· bYi office--and ask.-. hl't~f stop in 'F;\Onda 1 em:oute to Sacan- The engineers of the Buffalo, 'Rochester & Eastern railroad are ,hurrying along the work of making the survey from Buffalo to Troy, says the Utica Observer, a:Jtd it is .expected that the task will be so far ·c.:.mpleted presently that a hearing will be asked for before the new 'public utilities commission by Sep- tember 15, or soon thereafter. The eastern section of surveyors which passed through this section several weeks ago, is now working toward Es paranee, south of Fort Plain, and .it will not be many days before the The Fonda, Johnstown & Glovers- ville railroad companY is operatinG under a franchise on East Main street and the company's tracks are on that thoroughfare. If this law is construed correctly the Eastern New York company will not be able to lay a track alongside the other company's road unless the necessary consent is given. Reference is made to Section 1'J2 of the railroad laws, and this same section provides for the privilege of one company running on another company's tracks for a distance of fifteen hundred feet, in the event the former company is conneCting with a ferry or another part of its road. In that case the matter must go to the courts and the damages will be adjudged. One nigh¢. 'Wa were all there at the Ca•dy residence--and ood a good con- versational time. Henry B. Stanton, who, wually;. remained in his own room, where ,he was engaged most of the time in writing his \}Iemoirs which were afterward publi1>hed, had been with us in the fore part of the evening, but only for ·a moment or two. as •his mind ran in diffl'rent chan- ncl:s from that of •his wife; and though . . . tolJeraut of her views, anq, those o~ her ft'iends. he was not quite sympa- ·the<tic. He was well plea-sed that day, for he, h,:d met \'n old time .inti-slav- ery orator with whom he had stood on many a public platform, and given ut- terance to anti-slavery views in the days preceding the civil war; and they had •both spoken at tlhe old sMting rink bef.or~ a ~rowded house. His cotempocary Cassius M. Clay had lost none of the fire of his youth, and his -impasSioned eloquence was listened to ·.by all the older people as seemingly coming from an _historic charader suddeil·ly risen from the dead. ~Irs. Stanton. had also that day infrodu~ed some of us to one of her co-workers, who had newly arctved, being Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake, of New York, who bad addTessed the women in the court JloUse. Mrs. Blake was a fine talker and a very handsome woman, and expressed herself as well pleased with Johnstown. That night the con- versation turned on various subjects, comm~Jnting with Ireland and its his- tory. l\irs. stanton suid that those who thought that Ireland had no grie>ances were ignorant of human nature and the facts of !history. She (letested .the words royalty, and nobil- ity, and thought that a small portion of mankind, booted and spurred, W:berever found, !'lhould nm be toler- ated in riding over the mttsses. 'Her talk was seldom on the subject that had made her famous; but rather upon all subjects intere&ting to educated persons, which she felt her sex volun- tarily refrained from indulging in, which they should not do. And her; familiarity with scientific writers on all subjects, whieh was greater than that of most of her compeers, showed that she was not a mere enthusiast upon one oobject. This night she told (!£-~ll!m.Je: came out.'' Ontl; ,;,,.,. •. , ... )a,,.,, meU:· made their' ie~'J)l~;e., · Th~ professor,' ~ also retired,' r1li~rl'i- ~h&t lie would ·fin-· ·talK;. th-ai. :i&xt ·evening. · And, 11sten to ~he base• on that q.aJi ;:' ~k,:r~ey ·have .. made !hem- $Jvm; very odboxious j:Jy devastating gardins iuid,ftdWer beds on East Main .... , .. ' \ a.nA. ~-aitrQ:;i:/! · t.&tre{)ts •b'ut this year _th~y wer0 ~bliZf~ to proceed t:o the re- sort 'With )).o 'fiOu venir~ of Fonda and in,faet the:yc rvl:~re made ti? r.ealize that :citiz~s ''Of 1nat ·t~n resent sudh des- :~~~~: most em,pl:l,.ati~ally. Here- ·; .de•ll.il}!lt:' of the•~xx:;~~~j9nists \ ·~ { ~ ·Mw :n:tuchtdamage :~>pace m:;time ..,,\y sn:ltc13.~l>los- • ;;:. .; l soJ:n-s:~_ft,CIDl f~~~!loY~'~r beds and. vege- near hb~' rail- , . ~ : ~. tear 11P \Vlil1eS . . ~ - ~ ; . FU LTO:!\\VILLE. 1\Irs. Thomas Brookman and l\1iss ]!'Iorence Brookman were Johnst<)wn visitors last week. Franli and John Horan are guests at the 'home of Mr>l. Arthur Cranker. of Albany their aunt, ::\Ir. and Mrs. Alhe1•t Small .were re- cent guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Alfred Brunt at Johnsi;own. C\Irs. ~f. C. · Ft•oSJt of· 'Wihite Plains has been visiting at tli~ home of her brot - ··, w. w. Furbeclt. E. P. Lisdell who has bet>n spend- in\' a few tlays In town left for his HAPPENINGS IN TOWNS. Of TUf MOHAWK VALLO • UTICA-· T. Harry c.ahm of New York son of l\ir. and Mrs. Henry M. ' - Cahill of this city, was i!CC}dentally drowned Saturday night, .August 24, Wlhile <UbOut to start on a yacllting trip. The acc-ident took plaee near staten Island. He was a 'illember of a yacht club and the party was about to start out 011 a eruise. To get an • line reaches Troy. The western division, which left Oneida .when the eastern men start- ed this way, is now in Wayne coun- , ty working well toward the com- panY's headquarters at Rochester. Thus it will be seen that the major portion of the route has been sur- veyed. Tours Route in an Auto.- President Ralph D. Gillett, of Westfield, Mass accompanied by the secretary, Archie D. Robinson, was in Utica a few days ago on his way over the route. The means or transportation was Mr. Gillett's touring car and the distance was covered with characteristic haste, yet thoroughness. Mr. Gillett's party stayed over night in Utica, having having made the run from Troy. They left there' early in the morn- ing and toured to Rochester, where they r'i'mained until the following morning. when they left for Buffalo. Mr. Gillett, later in company with Mrs. Gillett and their children, spent a short time touring along the route in the vicinity of Syra- _cuse. It was President Gillett's first trip over the new line he proposes to bulld across the state of New York. After a perusal of this section it .would seem that the Eastern New York company is somewhat up against it as far as ;East Main sh·eet is concerned. There may be some way the difficulty may be overcome, so the result of next Tuesday even- ing's meeting, when both franchises will be considered by the coutlcil, will be awaited with interest. SEPTEl\ffiER 'WEATHER FOR THIRTY•THREE YEARS Tihe foNowilllg data covemng a i)e- l\iod or 3 3 years haV'e <boon com]!Hed from t'he Al'ba'Ily we,aJt!her burea.u re- pOll'tS for the moiJibh of Se,pt61ID!ber and have be.en is·sued by For,ecaster Todd to show the conditions that 1 bJave pre- va~'led during •tlha.t time: 'l'he mean _ normal tempel'!a:ture has 'been 64 degroos, wl1ile the warm- es-t month was 71 degrees in 1881, Mr. Robinson, however, covered the an{! the coles.t 56, in 1875. 'I1he h'ig;h- entire distance by horse and sleigh est tempel\ature was recorded on,S-ep- last February, when the York state tember 23, 1904, when the tnero]I!'Y storms and drifts made the trip far rose to 97 degres; the lowest.,. Sep- less fascinating than it is at this tember 23, 1904, when the me>I\cury season. Mr. Gillett expressed him- fell to 32. 'self as thoroughly satisfied with The aver'Rge preci•pitUJtion for the the line as thus far . surveyed and montlh has been 3.22 inches. The delighted with the possibilities of avemge mtmber of days wdth .01 inch the country along the route. Later or more !ha's been 10. The greartes-t when other business interests will montlhly !J'reci.pttaJtion was 8.91 ln permit, he plans to spend more 1890 and tlhe lerust. 7 4 !inelhes in 1900. time along the route, studying at Tille greatest amouwt of precipi tartion • .elose ·range the prospects and facil- re•corded in any 24 consecu.Uve 'ho•tB'S 'tties of the territory traversed. was 3.27 iiwhes, on September 9-10, 1 Money Behind Scheme.- 1899. The averrnge humidity 'lms That the men Interested in the been 83 a•t 8 a. m. amd 78 ~Vt 8 p. m. project have the means to carry out The avevage number of clear diays their designs is not doubted, and have 'ben 11, wi•th 11 pa,rtt;ly cloudy the stupendous undertaking will d'ays •amd 8 cloudy day'S. Tlhe winds ·be accomplished, they aver, if· per- have )}revailed from the sourtfh with mission is given to begin work. The an avel'age velocity of 6 miles per idim is to have the bearing as early hour. The •hig~hoot velocilty of the . as possible, so that, if successful: wind wns 3fl miles from tlhe south- before the commission, preliminary ea!st, on September 9, 1902. work may be taken care of during the fall and winter to the end that ground may be broken in the suring. The promoters say that if permitted to go ahead with the roac. nothing will he left undone to hasten it to completion. Chief Engineer Gilbert Hodges, of Boston, whose headquarters are at present in Rochester, was in utica this week, accompanied by Arthur H. Hall, a representative of the company. Mr. Hodges is not alone an expert engineer. but a railroad man as well, having long occupied the position of appraiser ·for the Massachusetts state mad commission. RLA.CK DIPTHERL\. IY THE TOWN OJ<' OPPENHEI:U. UDfRLY WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON Notified to Vacate Old Home, She Decides that Life Isn't Worth Living, and Seeks Death Mrs. Sarah Smith, an elderly wo- man, who lived at Schenectady, was found dead on a lounge in her sit- r-ing room Thursday, .She had swal- lowed the entire contents of a teacup con-mining carbolic acid. She must have committed the act some time last njght. She had carefully laid her plans to kill herself, as she had Joeked herself in her apartments and left a note outside the back door containing Instructions bow to gain en!fance. )Irs. Smith kl'pt a rooming house arid had a number of person~ rooming there.~ e . , Crop the ~: ~--. ' ~ the F)@nda Democrat, ' ' ' home in Bronklyn today. early start they went a•board the ves· ~f.rs. Kate Schemerhorn and daugh- sel Saturday evening. Mr. Cahlll 'Went ter, Gertrude, were Gioversville visi- to sleep ·when last seen alive, but it is tors :l.londny and Tuesday. thought that 'he must ha.,-e arisen dur- )liss :.\Jary L. Burns of Ames has ing the night and tlhat the high wind been the guest of H. S. \Vemple and •which rocked the boat, precipitated family for the paSJt 'few dilyS. him ovenboard. He was missed and a )lr. nnu Nirs. ~~a~·tin Kelly and :!\fiss search resulted ill finding his remains residents of 'East the sen·ices of the sheriff's office and when a small army ~iled off-from the excursion train last week they '\'i''?;'e confrol)'t~d by Sheriff Brice and l:}~p;uty C\IcOlauchiin who ~~ ... ~ ... ~,., them to get haclr on t'ht> train. ;,;orne 'o'f. the 'excursionists were in- m9st rav:_~rJ;t;~l:~~g; ·all lines exrl ··~-«~·~- ~'~\\' cept hay and' apples. The quantity of hay will fall about one-fourth short of the customary yield. The gathering t>f haY and grain has been much delayed by the lateness of the season and the farmers are not few who are just now finishing their ' : ' haying. clined at first to treat the rna ttrr as a jol~:e and were about to repeat tileh· former offenses when the officers Scarcity of help has been another bugbear with which the resident::; of agricultural communities have had to contend. It is sa.id that there are some farmers who have beerl glad to get help at as high a price as $3.50 a day~· 'while even boys' are said to have received $2.50 a day. Oats looked good for a time, but rust has struck some fields and will lessen the value and extent of the out their pistols and as they flas'lred the weapons in the .sun, thf>re was n s~urrying for th~ train that would discount a floc!;: of ~heep going over a stone wall. There was ITo fur- ther trouble from the Cohoesians and it is probable that they will not be quite so fre~h in the future. the following to show the listnessness and indifference of her sex to wliat she considered worthier interests. At some pla•ce where she was stopping for a few days she tried to enlist some young ladles in some subject of higher thought, when she was interrupted- by one of them, who casting her eyes on a knit garment she wore, suddenly ex- claimed: ''Oh, Mrs. Stanton, did you make that? Won't you teach me how w make one like it?\ Mrs. Stanton continuing her conversation, laughing- ly said: \I gave up in despair and made no furthl'r elfurts in that direc- tion; and the young ladies as an atone- ment, brought on cake and lemona-de.\ Susan B. Anthony was prese;nt on this crop. Corn is in fine shape as are most fruits and vegetables except apples. Apples will be high and scarce. Hailstorms during July laid cornfields fiat, but there was speedy rallying and little damage was done. It is ,a far cry back to the ti~e when crops of all kinds were as far behind as they are today. WO:MI~N WILIJ I<'IND 1\IDCH OF INTEREST AT BIG FAm. FONDA NOTES Mlisse.s Margie and Eliz;a:belbh Sam mons a~e vi·sitting this week w•irtlh thetlr brother, .James C. Sammon•s of Can•ar- johJarie. Mrs. H. A. Hopkin'S of New York is making a several d•ays' visit at bhe home of Dr. and 1\'!rs. George Wool- sey, Thomas and johon Cooiley of S•avta.n- naih, Ga., are spendling ·a J)ew weel•s' vllJCation with frrien.ds a;nd rel<a:tives here. LaJdy V'tsltors><a't the state fair, to Mrs. Frank Burtch and daughter be held a:t Syt'l!;cuse dJuring the week Mi<Js Ch•ar1otte Burclh return'Cd l•ast of September 9•tlh, will find th~ dis.- S\aJturdtay from a prolonged stay art; p.l•aY in the domeEiti~ depoai!'lbment ex!- Ohau-tJRuqua. Clep.!Jional1Y lntyfp:rting an~ ~laJborate. A:llbert Hitt~e of the Hutel Roy 'I1he pri'O€'S offered have'beenmrCJreased was summoned by teleg!'la;plh to Bas- to ·ater $2',006;' all!d the tnd'ivi.(Ju.al ton ·last Friday where his :fia.ther iis premiums a;re &uc'h •as should -inter- seriously ill. . est the women ~;~f t<he s·uate. All art!- Mr. and Mrs. Frfa·nk L. SCiha.rff o.f des exMibilted in this dep:a.rbment Syracuse W'as visiting at the h:ome of must be ·hoand~work of urue ex:Mbittor the I•wtter's motlher, Mrs. Abigail E. and have been made within two years. Wood. 'I1hiis e.xh'ibit in:cludes cfu1na 'j)airuting, Mr. <and Mre. Barry H. Dockstader wmateur and professional oil va.•m---, a'lld damgMer Dorothy, have return- ing, wa!ter oolors, c.Wrureoal dTawing ed from n week's trip to New York pen ~nd ink dra!wing, sepia dt'a;wdng, and the sela, s•hore. b>a.sketry, and bead work, pyrogmplhy Mdss Anna Evans who has •been and woo<;l_c:a.rvin-g, metall wo•rk, reUcs, the guest of relraHves and frientls i'll Sill( emb-rotdery, cotton •or linen em- this JOC'l!Jllity bias returned to her broiqery, variou~ embroider1ie>S, cut home in Dd~kson Oity, Pa . work, lla.ce dt'aWD, work, !hemstitchoing, Au•gusrt Be~redix, son of 'the super- sewing, spin.nin.g and weaving, kn~t- inrtendent of the Fonda Glove lAITing ting and crocheting, taJbting •and out- company left yesterday for a vis!i•t lining, rugs and quilrts, prepa.red with friends in New York. food 13.nd .•canned fruits, pickles Mr. <~.n'd Mrs. D:tvid Ciha.se of Sout'h and ~ellles. Am'boy, N. :r., were geusts of Mrs. :lfcDonald of Syracuse ~-ere recent I on the ~ew Jersey shore. Hjs brother, guests o.f Urs. A. J. :.\Iorr1s. William J. Cahill, start~d for New ~ounsei(Jor and Mrs. George :'11. ,AI- York as BUOn as he was notified of the hot are ;;pending the week at the uccldent, and returned tlhis morning Shnker place iu the Adironaa·cks. with the remains which are to be bur- Dr. \V. J. Peddie has tr:lded his I 'ed . tl. •ty l Ill JISCl, team with Henry :.\foyer for the trot- Mr. Cahill Vi~as in his 40th year. He ting horse Princ·e Patl'hen, 2:17. was horn in this city, was educated at ~Ir. and :\Irs. Louis Failing of New the Assumption Academy and as a Yorll: are guests at the home of Mrs. Chkago and entered the employ of Failing's mom1er, :IJrs. J. A. Smith. father and learned the trade of tin- B.. A. Donnlrlson of \V. \V. Fur- smitO:J and roofer. In 1800 he went to beck's store is tnldng a week's v.aca- Chicago and e8rutered the employ of tion, touring the canal in his motor thE' Exhaust Ventilating company, bo.lt. 0 ' whkh has au office in the Rookery. PERTH, Mrs. John P!iillip<~ !has returned from ·a visit to Herkimer. Mrs. George Hampton of ~mster d'ays w1th Mr. apd Mrs. Ba,1tus Put- man and aJso witil Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnan. c~.per Kellar h·a.s a position on the ra11roa•d. Miss Marj·orie Ba,um of J•oUmstown is spending a feJW days a.t F1adrview farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wil1am Putma.n alt- tendffii the reunion of the Putman :Jlamily at the ,par~. Rev, J. A. W illi'armrson aJJJd w if'e spent Wednesdiay w'ith Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnan. Mr. and Mrs. :roseprh Bau•m of Jorhns•town, spent Saturd•ay and Sun- day with nhe latter's brotlher, N. J. Neff. Elizalbe'th F'lint is v<isit'ing Mr. and M·rs. Homer Flint for a few days . Mr. and Mrs. Burton Putm•an were Glo-rernviUe vi>Siters Tuesdla!Y. ASKING NEW TIUAL J!'OR AMSTEIID.UI MURDERER. He rl'mained In Chicago some years perfecting himself in mechanics and ·becoming very skill.ful. :amiE-\Jack\ Larkin, who ~!'!l eaped Tuesday night from· tlhe police station by bending one of the bar'S tG the cupola window after climbing up about 15 feet of sewer pipe, and who was arrest!'d about midnight Wednes- day night in File's saloon in an intoxi- ~ated condition, was arraigned in city court on a -warrant sw<)rn out by Ohier Barry on the charge of breaking jail, and was sentenced by Judge Davis to one year in the Rome jail. As his wife had also swocn out a warrant eha:.g- ing lhim with non-sitpport,' he will 'not bother her again for twelve months at least. ST. JOHNSVILLE-Frank Smtit'h was arres\ted W ed.nesd.a.y by Officer Me.rldey on a eharge of ibelin<g di!\unk ·and d'hsorderly, He wws Mflill!;gJ:led before .TustliJCe Lam:ber<t ·and demand- a jury trial. ALthough •irt w-as evi- dent that t'hds was merely a ruse for deiwy, with t'he bop.e tb:rut tlhe ju'!\Y miglh•t be secured tlhaJt couid convict rtih~ ·court rHither th:a.n rt'jle defendant, as from some deliverta.nceli of magis- trta I es lt would seem ti!:J.aJt 00Cla1Sionrall- ly they seem to cons'ider that ·tlhey • aJ;e trying to e><ercise 1ww l'lU>ther 't'han occasion; but, as usual, said but llttle. Neither Henry B. Stanton nor Susan B. Anthony were as well read on a great variety of subjects as :.\irs. Stan- ton. And Daniel Cady Stanton, the Oh.a•s-e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles A notice h!as bcim receivad by dis- tr'ict Attorney Maxwell of. Montgom- ery County, th·at an 'aipUcattiO'll for a new trial in the case of Giovanni Bon•ifacio, now serv<ing a. life sen- tence in DliLnne.mora,W•iH •be owrrierd 'to the Couno of Appeao1s. A few years ago Bonifacio shot and killed R-alph Di Scibio,, and was found guilty of murder in t·he second de- g;ree. He wras qefended by Arttorney George M.· ~lbot, of Fultonville. Mr. Albot, associated with other C'oun- ael, reopened the case .a;bo•u-t a year ago and craTried it w •tlhe •a.p·pelalte d•iviSiion, ,ask:Jirug for a new tlli>al :in tlhe case. Dist.rtiet Attorney M•axweH op- posed it and a decision was rendered adverse to the defence. NoJW the Court of Ap·peals :will be asked to de- the p•arty charged with viol,altin.g i:ts prov·isions, >Still Lhe demand for a. jury cou-ld not be evaded a.ud_.tlb.e case Willi! set dJo:wn for trial at 7 p. m. Thursday, W .. H. Lenz going on Stnit'h''S bond in the S.U!ffi of $50 for aP'l)erarance at bb.rut hour. Sm'itlh W<aS a,ccQl\(lingly discluvrged on •hds bonil, but i1 t is c.Ialmed kep-t minf(}'l'lcin:g t.·is wl!eged jag and consequently w<as re- son, who had been in the Louisiana Legislature, during the reconSI!:ruction days, disdaimed any interest in the subjects that intereSII:ed either of his parents. He was a man of unusual dignity and carriage, and was won't to say, \F.ather is a goo judge of poli- ties, mother of philosophy, and 1- well, I guess I'm a good judge of a good cigar. Have one.'' DONALD Mc::.IARTIN. \There was a time,\ said Profes- sor Ford, 'Whom I referred to in my last article of this seJ'ies, \when ' ' neither animal or vegetable life ex- isted ori ~ur J)lanet; and when all the lands, the surface of which was above water, so far as the western '. •r RACES AT THE STATE FAIR. Crouse. Tihomlas H. Fondta of F'luslhing L. I., will jofn •his family Sa,turd,ay, who ·a,re spehdlng ·the sum\ne<r w1th Mrs. Fond•a's f:a•tlher, !~rue A. Rosa. NORTHVILLE. ·A large SJtea'm rol:Ier 1to be U'sed on the · new ma,c,a;gj:>mized road from Speculator to l,Jake PleHJSanlt was Dll.ken north yesterdlay lllfternoon. w. E. Hunter .of Pl~nrbsville, Con-n., was i:(l to.wn yesterday con.nee't-ed with the Mi!i,sonic lodge. A J•arge band of gypsies a<rnived in rtown ye'S1terdaY. aft!l'rnon !llll>li ao:e caa:nping tn tihe rea.r of rtihe , W,i'!l1l1e llous•e. on the ease: Mr. AI bOlt •and W•il- ltam 1<~. WH!arrd, of Troy, are •the lllt- iorneys for Bonif.reio. . ' ' arreste<}. As b-e was not considered in a condi·tion .for re-a,rl'aligmllllelllt ibe WM commitl~d to the local -b'!IIStlhle olll CJalrteT sltree>t. T'hul'S!~:I\ Jnm'<Iling a. hole was dis·covered in tihe elight-ineh wall, W'!Pch forms on~ side of •the look up anld Slltltth wa.s non 1 est. ---·--- ROBBED HOUSE WHILE FUNER.U W Ml HEI•D. LOST IN THE WOODs .Wihile the fun\CJrrul of Miss P.aml- B!Aek dight'he1·ia is ~'laid to be prev- al('nt in the town of Oppen11eim in the family o-f .John Connolly , wl1o lives a few mile,; trom Dolgeyil!e in that town. The terrible disease has al- ready daimHd one victim, Anna. the CJght year o!J daughter of :\Ir. Con- nolly, died Tue~tlay after an illness Lasting a little ove:r a week. :'lfrs. CGn\ The motive for the suicide was de- spondency over fanded wrongs and because she had been notifil'd to move· from the ]l<)use where she had spent so many years of ner n~. _ continent is concerned, was what is now known as the Adirdondacks. And the Clipps hills ending on the Prof. D. L. Kdng Olf Long Isl•amd, wlho is spenrding h.!s va.cra;t>ion ·with his fla!ther a1t Bartclhelle!'Yi.Ue, w'l!l>; .iJr <town pil).ass w•aa.,being held In the villa,ge DURING LONG TRA..'\:IP. of Nelli811iQtl, a. number, ?f day.s sdiiiCe, •• - a tlh!ef entere!'l the roumf! of M·rs. - ·tn~ltfr, fi! is f(,ai·e'd; has also been st:rick- ·\en wit}} {hl( disease and another- t'hiid · ':t;r the ·tam,lly is also ill. In spite of ,·c. .... . ' . . ' ~ · {her iHni'ss · •l\frs. Connolly has been ,,_' .ol:il}g~d' to care :l'or the ~hildren and ,~,.1i\~'1(QU'Sepom.: 'J'he case is a very un- '!'he· body was :fo.uoo ·a-bout noon- yester'd..i-y by a· D:eiglibor, .WIW weilt to •the h•ouse' to' call. · Not 'getting 'any answer at the front door, the··neigh- oor went to .tlie back door and there tbe note was found te!f:i:t1g --tl:iii<£ en- trance could be gained through the door •by using a poker Which had been left on the stoop. Rev. J. Collings Cai;on of Brooklyp, I-L.outse Churchd_~l tha.t had been open- with former Assistl}nt :Pi~Strict Attdr- ed for ',t!he oonvenience of_ friend!>, ney LeWi!! S. Oa~pe~ter, '9,t New Yorik, ·and tooli: a goJ.a locket a.11d CJhlllrni, a. returned Monday from a,.~eyeral days' gold ring :wnd a ehlhd's hank that eon- stay in the Adiron{f,<tcks. While these ta;ined $4, 75, Justice Shetfiekl, of ge}ltlemen were indulging in a sixty Nelliston, issued a search w.a;r,mnt mile tramp through the woods and whioh was plweed in the 'hands of De- w~n in ;jfue vicill'ity of Blue Mountain puiy Sheitf :fohn E. Mueehleek, \Who tn Lake, they in sol!le ~m~nner lost the made a s~rch of t'he res-td\eAOO at .. trail, IJ-Ild wandered about in the un- Ernest Kettzman, or Soorllcll .,. .. ' ~ . · .. .;_otiltate' one and J\Ir. Lonnolly and his ·family have the Sj'mpathy of the resi- dents of this Yidnity, together with tne sincere' hope that there will be no more cases and that an early recov;ery from the disease will be tXperienced by tllose who are now afflicted. Re- centiY some visitors were ent!'t'1:ained \:tl.t 'the- Connolly home, one of whom ·'l • ,. had recently recovered from an attack ;of dij;ththeria. It is bf>liev<>d that this Jsl,~fue, manner In which the d1sea02 · 1 was caugllt by the child w110 dleu, I , ----- J\. COL:NTERFEIT I'V.\ • -~ boun.tel\feit $5 Mil 1s in cil\cu1a- , fJ1on l!;ll!d t.he mttention of meroblanlts :1.$ caJ.led to Jthe spurious bill wMCih is 'ot tibe series of 1899; J. W. Lyons, ' L;;~l::::~;, ehe·tk Jetter A. The p•Uatte .';; but tt THE DE.ItR OLD DOLLAR. With apologie.g to \The Old Oalten Bucket,\ the· EJa111sas City Journal presents the following. \How dear to our 'hea.Tf is <Jhe old silveT do/llar, when s~me kind sub- scriber presents it to v:lew......:tJile 1Ui- erty he-ad wirthout t-he necktie or col- lar; and all the strn:nge t'hings :f;h~a.t to us seem so new; rt:he wfd-e spread- ing ewgle, tlhe ·arrows below <it, the stars ~nd liiie w.o-~· wH'll\·ltti'Ei ._ 4i'Ueet, things to ~u. The codn of (}ur talt'h- ers! We:,re glad 'that we ltnGw it, tor. siJIIIle thme or other 'twi-ll oome in right w.ell-tfie wide sprealli'llg- dolJ lar, <tJb.e b4g · weloome doW -we. ra.U Jove so w.el,l.\ '' ore- broken\' forest in .an agitated state of Ohm-c-h. in the town of Fl-ori:dia, wlb.et<e the 'lle>ai.!th 1 \fn •. !nil d t th 1 \' th ue o e r suspenl§£! anu e ag- the deputy Shel'lit'f fouml aJrtdcl'eS gressive activity_ of myriads of punk- Salid tG he the ml:ssi~rg on€5. · Wed- ies. After srome hours the bea·tan nesday .T ustk.e Sheffield issued ~ 'Wiar- path was regained· and they reaebed l'lant for the pa,.rty, who >Wias 61 r.flalgn- ·tllelr destination ·~afely. ed in jllseMe court befol\e Jwdge Sh>ef~ FA..mLY RElJNIONS AT THE STATE FAIR. ' field. !11h~ defendant m®d'6 IlL 'Plea of guU.ty of p,et±t ~a:I'ceny. 'I1he ooou.rit sentenced the defend•ant to ten dla,ys in the C'Ounty jra:il, or •a :fine of Uil, The fine was paid. \- ~ . . . ' . ~.
