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IffflfllWg CUE pm m j r SUBSCRIBERS,^ U l AND WS i E&
m lsements Fay. ^
anwininwwwwi gjolt? Printing. 3 * ~ BILLS, CinopLms. ^ j™g ^ D0D8EHS LABgfcB\ 2 J fcjMoTKBEADS LETTERHEADS, ; g ^
^ ~ BILLHEADS STATEMBNIIB, ^ *
g S ENVELOPES1' OARDSJ &O E ^
g = And Prices Right. ~ }
bLUMB XX. NORWOOD, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N'. Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1897. NUMBER 37 Mt, at Man's, the same old price.
J to rent Inquiry of John P.
I f o t 820r00 . ^ m l S w n e s s ^ in Jlet, at Kinsm>».s, - ••.-;. « l iWiv ing Datieeiat Anierican
feth? Musip^fof^s M l § r » v .•••-... . .
WQ & L. 0. Poultry train will & B b u r g a W :«nv, Thursday, •fffi, reaching Boston^ early Sat-.pjpining. I t t v new ^t#JRg.;ftp;uses mi
r { § £ , b i o o t ^ s i n ^ r o c e s s o jfjjioh at Massena' .'"as^a,- result of
Jg'enterprise, - ' t '.-Mem get plenty of \Hpme Spun E p e r W a t the People's %B8 0ash Store. •.'-,. p . CLABK & Co., proprietors.
Member, all our pocket books itfier lined and will wear for years. S s linings in our leather goods. g e l e a t h e r . A .C . Healy, Nor-
Iibh Parisian lost ail his wealth §120,000, and died jot .excessive I'Bis paaper brother; proved to l i i r , and when he" heard of his Mce be died of excessive joy. Ilard Williams, formerly of Og-Sig, while driving in Windsor ihicago, a short time ago, was Tby an Illinois. Central express aid instantly killed. Mr. Will i a conductor on the B . W. & peveral years.
pfii'B Dry Goods' stock, this fall, Ipfieverything. Qpja'e and see.
and Business Carts. E % 4 BODGE, Physician and Surgeon, %aIStreet, Massena,'N. Y v ~
Bi.'DOWSEY, Physician and Surgeon,
*m> N Y. - , iJpJRPHY, Attorney and Counsellor-at-I f e , Norwood. K. Y. . l i tBIXBY, Attorney and Oounsellpr-at jpOffice in Phelp'a Blc>ok,,gorwoQd, N. Y.
MEfiEIMAN, Attorney aiid Counsellor-at-||,<aadrid, N. Y. Fire, Life and Accident
« $'FULLER, Attorney and Counsellor-IliW; Knowles Block:, 32)4 Market Street,
f:Y. .,ii;ETCHER;"a:ttorney"'aTia"Coun-sellor Itfjaw, Norwood, N.- Y. Devoting himself leljfto the practice of Law in ail its
Bfio'MIKY. Attorney and Counsellor at IS, Office over H T. Clark & Sin's store, Mm- Y Special attention given to draw-•Jlftsurrogate's notices, and the collection
ISiKINS, Dental Surgeon, Norwood, N. E,;'0mce over H. Ashley's store. Teeth K? absolutely without pain. Artificial jserfed on gold silver and rubber. All Ijranteed.
M.HAWKINS, Attorney and Counsellor •Maw, Office in Hawkins' Block, corner fraud Main Sts., Potsdam, N. Y.- Special itVgiveii to drawing papers, also to the Tjfeof JHortgages and collection of claims.
pilSHER, Veterinary. Surgeon. Treats IP' diseases of Domesticated Animals. •"'"'- for Tuburculbsis,.-an'd Glanders in
f Calls by Telephone or Telegram ^answered. '. "x '.-".'Madrid, N. Y.
.'f.STEAKNS, Notary Public with seal, insurance and Collection 'Agency. Wills, Mortgages and other Legal Papers drawn fetes than can beob'iained elsewhere, for "jwork WInthrop,vl|^Y,.v • 16
•fc'L. PEARSON, DENTIST,. Office over •lias' Drug Store. •#•'... » « f Dental workaptfe;, find satisfaction T » Teeth extr'aeted'-b-y the latest pain-nod. Gas administered.,;' ^ ^Madrid every Monday, prepared to do Eo'rft. - '•"' *
HOliSC Wafldington on the St Law R J B Montroj Prop'r Bates per day BS200 The Clarkf House is one of the pular Hotels in Waddington, and no pains
i for the comfouand accommodation Everything about the hou«e strictly Thobai room is always supplied-nith
lestof brands of Wines, Liquors and
[iard N. Bell* M. D. treene St, OGDENSBTJBG, N Y | t A R , N O S E A N D T H R O A T
"•...•Exclusively ***«**•
fmmercial Mouse, TOPPER LAICE, N Y
le i and Refitted Throughout, Excellent PWodations with Good Sample Booms p BATES 82 .00 M S B D A Y . C C y - *
H H O O L L I N S , Proprietor,
J A. Robinson. IDING HOUSE, I aiaaae^n Springe* V- V. fc* Boarding House, near depot, good E l V e d \VARIJI,MEAJ.S. 2 5 "•- Horserfdared tor and reeds charges
Give we a call (Iy34 08) JD A.BOBINSON
Nr7w?officeb *"*»* * t h e N o R \ ° fO D
s a v - e S e ^ 1 1 1 8 f a U ' "> t h e ^ t o
T,fi™EleignS' 5°^ 8 S ' B l a l *ets and Har-
s s p r i ? e r b u y n n t i i y o t i g e t K i r ftr^i)•l^• & W> A- M o o r e> Potsdam, l m f e ?Peeialty of storm sash
now. Get their prices. r , l ^ S t T n X d a ? ,u8h t a ing was quite playful on the telegraph wires which come into the Norwood News office,
—The finest line of stationery in Northern New York will be found at A. U. Healy % Norwood, N. Y.
—Pine stationery, paper and envelopes, visiting cards, programs, at A. O. Healy's, Norwood, N. Y.
—They say sales of hay in Jefferson county range from $4 to $10 per ton, the bulk of the sales being made at from $4 to $8.
—People who are always telling how they never do mean tricks behind the door, usually go behind the woodshed and do meaner ones.
—Just received, an elegant line of leather goods, pocket books, card cases, stamp oases, novel covers, disk pads, &c, at A. O. Healy's, Norwood, N. Y.
—A writer in an exchange claims that a cloth saturated in turpentine and hung near sleeping children afflicted with whooping cough, will effect a speedy cure.
—Men who boast that they speak right out are not only straightforward but usually insulting.
—The keeper of a cheap boarding house believes sausages aye made of dog meat. He fed his boarders exclusively on them for a week, and every one of them began to growl.
—The readers of the Norwood News will soon be treated to the opening chapters of our new serial story, by Howard M. Yost, entitled "A Glue by Wire," or "An Interrupted Wire."
—Spotswood's is the place to trade if you want bargains.
—A bill will be presented to the next legislature to punish sportsmen who accidentally shoot or kill men in the woods. The measure is promoted by the'fiumber o'f'fatalities which occurred' during the present season.
—Supt. of Public Instruction, Ohas. E. Skinner, announces that persons who are fully qualified for admission to training olasses will be admitted at the beginning of the second term and may complete the work required for a training class certificate in the January, 1899, examination.
—Plows and poiuts—Canton, Smith Falls and Clipper styles, at Kinsman's.
—Joseph Pruner, while working in one of the shops, a couple of weeks ago, got his thumb caught in a belt or among the shafting and badly lacerated. Blood poisoning has set in and the arm is in bad shape, and it may be necessary to amputate the arm to save his life. He is the son of Widow Pruner, and her only support.
—We wish to express our thanks to the Foresters, especially those who went to Canton; to Dr. Pease, and our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in this onr hour of sorrow. To the ladies who brought flowers to our dear one, we are very grateful and fully appreciate the kindness ot ah.
MKS. MABY MACNUL-TI and Children.
—Drawing Paper and Card Board for sale at the NOBWOOD NEWS offioe. tf
_Few people know just what wild birds are protected by law and what are not. The following birds are not protected by law and can be killed at any time and anywhere: English sparrow, crow, hawk, raven, crane, crow blackbird, common blackbird and kingfisher The supreme court has also decided that poultry running at large is wild game and tne person on whose property they tresspass has a perfect right to kill them.
-Mein's, this fall, is the place to do your trading.
- Judge Coxe sustains Commissioner —juage wy_s__ t ^ e otunamen,. cap-from Montreal to
farmer's Hotel. I POTSDAM, N, Y* B S loWLat'iJo IS Depot Street near ij»ajaebarn. Canhftchyourhorse,in "Wjipr 10c took (or sign' FABME3VS ^ A P W t a M E A L S " 2 5 , C T S « "•aWh furnace •'Come and see me
JtoHNJbTj^uETTE, Proprietor
i l ' o. r. rOO»IOD6EK0.J86
J%ndayeventa(r»tQdd Fellow* Hjtfl |*» JfoAh Pearson, S O,, Sttlchard Oaks, 1° Farmer, Secy,; W» Et. Well*, feeas
S S will be paid for nttt Intorma tkm of ft position Which we c*f A" with a bookkeeper - i - j — . — • . — ~ r
w v«rk denorted. Tie eelestials
W^eHnTof the Ohinese" exclusion law. ThlSeafol^ their countrynien drown-e ^ L reaooidelitatffighfands, were of i t ™ma nartv Action for damage*) t t C n Cm against the Centtal
as
^tt A MlheT^lS: ffle Jafd » d T e n r e one of them
tion of the office^ | g n S % r k s
e m p l o y e d u j & B S f i ^ yiuugePwp* Company and the^uroa ^ ^
secretary of these * w * ? w miu**<£
d t f W J S & K K i" l as been in <Sfh cess to ^ f ^ ' x i , vests and has no* e r a t i o t i » 4 ^ T h W a d »o losses
ekcept l « » B I i f S m S a n d . M . during the P»*ff ^ Company
1,880 meinbew.
PERSONAL MENTION.
is spending a week CHARMI Bmrs in town.
MB. GEO. W. SHEPABD has removed to Norfolk.
O. D. GBAVES has returned from his hunt in the Big Woods.
W. W. WILIISON has been appointed postmaster at Brasher Center.
HON. E. D. BBOOKS died at hiB home in Potsdam. Saturday evening, Nov. Xo.
Miss EVA HAKIKS went to Montreal yesterday to spend a month with friends.
Mas. BOSELLE, of Ft. Jaokson, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James Martin.
JAMES F. NOBTHUP has been appointed Supervisor of Lisbon in place of M. T. Stocking, resigned.
MATILDA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madore Cardinal, is very siok with pneumonia and heart trouble.
HON. DANIEL MAQONE, of Ogdens-burg, is reported as favoring snoh an extension of the bounds of the city as will take in the State Hospital and grounds.
ABTHUB MOBGAN, returned last Saturday, to Yap Hank. Long Island, where he resumes his duties as- bookkeeper of the Queens and Suffolk Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation.
MB. C. J. MORGAN, who has been running the laundry for Ladue & Sutton has finished his work here, and has gone to his home in Oriskany Falls, where he has aooepted a position.
MB. HIOKEY, of Potsdam, is taking Mr. Finch's place as B. W. & O. tioket agent here for the present as the man appointed to that position was taken suddenly ill and not able to come.
CUBTIS FINCH went to Massena, Saturday, where he has been appointed to a position in the B. W. & O. depot there. Mr. Finch has been employed in the B. W. & O. depot here for the past two years, the last year in the capacity of tioket agent, and has made many friends who will regret his departure.
JOSEPH LADDE, the lucky Plattsburgh Klondike miner and lumberman, was robbed of $700 in gold nuggets at the Lake Shore depot, Chicago, 111., last Thursday. The gold was in a bag in hjs overcoat packet, and theihief>.raanr. aged to secure it while Ladue was walking from his train to the depot door. There is no trace of the pickpocket.
-"The worli is wide," we all declare, Yet when we think a minute,
We know there are a lot of narrow-minded people in it.
• « * —Mein's stock is immense, this fall. —Children's Toques and Tarns', at
Fuller's. 38 —Mein's is the place to buy your fall
and winter goods. —Harvest Concert at M. E. Church,
Friday evening. —See the colored photos at Bunions',
Nov. 18, 19 and 20. 37 —Mein's stock of Fur Bobes and
Coats, this fall, is immense. —Don't forget the Harvest Concert,
Friday night, at M. E. Church, admission ten cents.
—Warm Underwear, Warm Hose, the best for the money at the store of Geo. F. Clark & Co.
—Everyone who attends the concert on Friday evening will be surprised and delighted with the fine program presented. It only costs 10 cents to go in.
—A large attendance of the compass and square men met at the Masonic Convention held at Potsdam, Friday and Saturday of last week'. Over, one hundred gathered at the session Friday evening.
—Terms of Supreme Couft wil} be held in St. Lawrence Co., the seoong Monday in January by Judge Eussell. the first Monday in May; by Judgie. Kellogg and the fourth Monday in September by Judge Stover.
—The attempt by the Board of Supervisors to distribute the Cfijan'tyr print* ing has moved one of the Bpata'tojte± affirm the old Bishop'r,revision of> "Blessed are the Peaoe,Makefsi"f 'Cu*-; sed are the Fuss Makers." ; . .
—Auction sales are becoming faite?;
plenty. The las toneadvened; i | i the ; iale of the Edward MbKenW-|a*n|J near Chamberlain's ""«"»«" ' * ' " * with cows, grain,.5-etc sell on the premiaes, Saturday,;goyn20i,
-Among $e^|) la#i; ; in N M ^ S | | state whiPh afeagil$M|tfto; *mgte& erecting & T^et0^0t^y>^^Mm via, Aubur$ Buffalo), r town and'
\-JXhe Boston1 -^BuD^eir.:SM&;©f&
—Every man thinks his oreditis good-—Underwear, cheap, cheap, at Spots-
wood's. —j|5ring your
Spotgwood. butter „and eggs to
Aarvest Concert at M. E, Church, Friday evening.'- . . . . . . . .,,;
T-Sell good goods cheap if you like but don't sell cheap goods. ,
—-4 bargain is quality, at small cost, not cheapness at a low price.
—2.CO0 doors in stock, cheap, at D.. A. &M. A. Moore's, Potsdam.
-; —$he worst thing about a deadbeat
is that he is the last to find it out. • —We are liable to be most miserable expecting troubles that never come.
—G;et your photos for Xmas, this trip, Nov.-18, 19 and 20, at Eunionb'. 37
—0ver 1,500 farmers between Albany and-Buffalo have contracted to raise sugar.beets next season.
—rThe Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational Church will hold their Bazaar, December 7th and 8th.
—Don't fail to attend the Methodist Sunday School conoert on Friday evening.; Only 10 cents, admission.
—Dr. F . F . Taylor, of Massena, has just purchased a beautiful new Kimball pianolof F, E. Everett, .Potsdam. 88
—Why freeze, when you can save coal enough, this winter, to pay for a stormTsash, at D. A. & W. A. Moore's, Potsdam ?
< —Look at those sailors, 29c, at E.
M. -Maher's. Our other goods all seasonable and stylish. Call and be convinced.
—We have something new in Boston Lumbermens' Bubbers, and that is a roll edge, snag proof shoe. 38,
J; W. D. FULLER. —The largest stock of Lumberman's
Bubb|rs, men's, women's and children's Alas&as and Arctics and all kinds of Bubber foot wear at the lowest prioes.
I GEO. F . CI-ABK & Oo —Eadies can keep their feet warm if
they #111 buy a pair of these Felt or Beavefr shoes, button, congress, or lace at thetPeople's One Price Cash Store.
:|3-EO. F . CLARK Co., proprietor. '- —Spots WffodV25^eeat tea-beats' them" all.- Try it.
—The ladies of St. Phillip's Guild-will serve a chicken-pie supper in the reading room in Phillip's Block, on Thursday, November 18th, from 5 to 9 p. m. Supper, 25 cents.
—"Star Pointer" Caps can be founds
at Fuller's. 38 —There was a fair crop of apples in
Orleans county, this year, and the growers will realize more this year than from the great orop of 1896. I t is estimated this years' crop will exceed 250,-000 bushels.
—Come to Spotswood's this fall for bargains.
—Dr. Stowell has just selected a Kimball Piano for use in the Normal School,, For prioes and catalogue, address, F . E. Everett, Potsdam, N. Y. 38 .
—Our 8to,ck of Men's Overcoats and Ulsters and Boys'ttiid' Children's Beef era is too large- to describe, but not too large to show. • They we're never so low in prioe as they'are this fall. 38
W. D. FULLER.
—Ten more samples of beet sugar from the;Pv6rne factory have been analyzed at ^asbjngton yith following reV. cord foripU'rityV Ninety-nine per cetit.', 99.4,,09Y3j:99.2', 90^ ,99 .3 , 99(3; 99 3, 99.3; 99,3. No Borne samples have yet tested- below '89 percent, orystaylized p u g a i f . '.-'• . y . •;••; '••;;,.^
\ —^Be, American Laundry*: U^l§ prac^aWdsof A? L- iNiohpls by Ladue < Sut&nj!has7agatti chi&jged ^ .hdjiifs. SijAi Jottes,. <of this tplaoe,; ha ving>|i^ught opt'
i s t t o | | ^ ^ ^ ^ a a | | | ^ g f | | ' :^Mii:#MMe'!^ :rimliii.#elSir^»'^ V '•'V: l'i'^;i 1,-c •":-; • feftc*<i t
' ;^8ffl iSidwt |||S§^0h i*fi|
S ? c S & n e 'hte? « ! H took- a S Wi'en-he:"*wo^fl6l'«
hefcMw»ae *» untfcinf tttgrnm^-
S T . LAWRENCE COUNTY VOTE.
The pf^oiaLoanvasa.'pfi.the.vote oast in S,t.\Ltiwre)ic.e, oo^aty(,,"Nlbvember "2nd, g ives^e fbllpwfhg.figuyes. • •''". v ' :
. s ;08'OHI65 JupQE.OIiTHE CdUKT OP- APPEALS. Wiiiiain "3.: Wailace;. •... :i'..:. "'• ,',iaMi' Altoh.B. Parker,..'. ,-,, .1.97a Francis E. Baldwin 895 Th'eSab're, V- Cuno .-;. . . .",;. . . 4fr ,,...-Scattering ,rrT,.,r;:'.';'. 8* ^-•' Wallace's*, plural i ty. . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . ^ - ' 4,808 Ohailes-E. Caldwell... ..w'.TT;'. .8 878 Edgar S. ,Burnhani v-'. 1 ggg Edward A. Rich. . , r t r , ' 899 Scattering...>%r;r 148 Caldwell's plurality ' 4,983
FOH'COUNTY CLERK. James E. Johnson 6,6«n Matthew D. Qiiinn :. 1,675 OalvinW.Lent , .. 898 Scattering. 148 Johnson's plurality 5,005
FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR, Myron T. Stocking f,t54 Harvey C. West 8,170 EllisF. Lewis 407 Scattering.: 165 Stocking's plurality 4,881
FOR CORONER. FredF.Drury ;.P,887 JamesQ.Flood 1.900 Alfredo. Drury 405 Scattering.;.. 1 0 Drury's plurality 4,937
FOR MEMBER OE ASSEMBLY FIRST DISTRICT. Ira C. Miles 8,589 Stephen W. Hemmenway 1,«0 Charles Williams 193 Scattering 60 Mile's plurality ' 2,409
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY SECOND DISTRICT. Martin V. B, Ives 3,181 O. P. Stearns 879 Charles F. Simpson 215 Scattering. - 110 Ives', plurality... 3,862
'< « m HOW TO OBTAIN FREE SOME OF
T H E F IRST BEETSUGAREVER MANUFACTURED IN T H I S
STATE. A great deal of attention is now being
paid to the manufacturing of beet sugar in this couhtryi The Unitedr States sends.annually, to. foreign countries; nearly due hundred millions of dqUarfl; for sugar. Within <.a year a beet! sugar factory was located in Borne in1-this state. The success of the growing of the sugar beet for this faotbry and the) successful manufacturing of sugar has been- watohed with the keenest', interest not only in this state but throughout the United States. .For should it succeed what a. great.in.dus|ry it wpuld be; the pioneer of one that :eyery man, woman and child in this state is more or less deeply interested in. The question is„a.6k,ed^d^,Njl^lja^db^s-i
;b8et.i;s^ look like? Sow doeB it taste?" That everyone may be able, to answer these questions, W. H. Daniels has just purr, chased from theBomefactory,a quantity, of this sugar and. .in . every three pound box of his Bed X Soda Crackers, is a good fair sample. Everyone should avail themselves of this generous offer and beoome the .'possessor of a sample of the first sugar of this kind made' in this state.
COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE. CANTON, N. Y., NOV. 13, 1897.
Our telegram quotes fancy cheese, large, 8Jc , small 9j@9£§., market-steady. Cable 43s. Reoeipts 32,000 boxes, exports 11,000. Orelamery butter 23c, market steady. Receipts 29,-000 tubs.' Exports 100.
Cheese just holds its own jail round, although the cable has gone off two shillings, in two weeks. Butter has de,-oiined jo., and is steady in plao'e of fitfm.
One year ago. orieese sold ;here for 9J@9Jo.. and butter for 19o. 1 want to say right., here to the dairymen interested ifi this.board that.the continued' weekly sales,o'f ehgese during tli.4'Seaspn ha^e brpnght therh>thousands'. of dbl-.iarsi;,;due ^iitirely^p the giapd.judgment -of the;B'ales^en^an.dihe enthnsiSsmand pluck of .the "buyers,. ' ... ~,
v24^oie%^r\eBi,h>ve registered 1,589 tofeji;pf5bfiftb^. Jahd tweht^.fortr; fac: :tbrie|-.hkve..i^egi,sterted ^649,, boxes of c&e.e^e;>i-Last-wee£^eirB:.TO^ sold' 800 Iarge^phe;e's|ip| :86s; ^ \70Q-fdrTSJOiV dO" ,Jgr:;8I6.^and '300 'tubs of/bhtter .for SlOJ.;, 8 867200. tubsfoiii20b, .-To-day there; WeiiB.solari',-050' ifykM "of 'sraalnsheefe 'f6r'8ib.;. lOb for 8- 5a6o.,(20Diaig:e for
AN ERRING COURLE RETURNS
^ ^ 8 l ^ | 8 a # # ' H ^ f » n d i > u t y ; ; at "Al'e*
Buff«lb,Ri The prioes
i d l ? i u l P ? : | ) i e ^ d l M ^ e m i « y f i
ever shown.... We.' hftvei. have Coon, Wnmbat, Black Marten, Dog, Cape
^f.'^ '<!''{%tV.!'';!-'',l''':'^-.CV w^0i0
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'Anotlier Attempted. Murder,
FATHER AND DAUGHTER SHOT, AT HANNAWA FALLS, A,
* U « Would S e Murderer Sujiposed to t>e-> Morris Savage, w h o IB In CuBtody.
LaBt Wednesday evening, a little after 7 o'clock, at Hanawa Falls, occurred one of the most cold blooded tattempta at murder ever known in northern New York A masked man boldly entered a farm house and, after shooting a woman in the arrp, knocked down an aged man 83 years old with a revolver and then, put two bullets into his body, 4
The scene of this bloody outrage occurred at the farm house of the victim, Asa W Briggs, about one mile above the village of Hannawa Falls Here Mr. Bnggs resided with his son in law, \ Howard W Burt, and wife, and two. children, aged 15 and 19 /
I t seems that after supper, Mr. Bnggs his daughter, Mrs Howard W. -Bart,1
her youngest son, Harry, and the hired servant, Mary Harvey, all sat in, the sitting room reading and talking A little after 7 o'olook a knock was heard at the front door and Harry Burt answered the call When he opened the door he was horrified to see a man wearing a white slouch hat, blue OAeralls and masked below the eyes with a red and white handkerchief, standing there with a revolver pointing directly at him.
Harry ran toward the sitting room crying "robber's' 'and passing "through went out of the house* by the back dobr.
Mrs Burt started toward the hallway where she was met by the villain, jeho fired, the bullet passing through her left arm just above the elbow, and spending itself m the door near by. The man now came neaier and placed his revolver olose to her body ready to fire, but she struck his arm and he did not fire She was either thrown or pushed into the hallway, where she re- »? gained herself and started for the / I front doorway ft
Mr Bnggs, her father, sat in an invalid's chair with only a few clothes on, 'having sustained a shook of paralysis—*-"" about two weeks ago Hearing -the scuffle he tried to rise from the chair, but being weak and feeble, before he had gotten up the villain was upon him and struck him on the head with the revolver, knocking jthe old man /town _ After Mr Bnggs was down, the mur ~ derer struck him twice more with the revolver and then fired one bullet\ through his right shoulder and another into the right side of his neck, severing the windpipe The villain now fled, leaving his viotim dead, as he supposed and when out doors fired at the fleeing family
Ihe servant girl, Mary Harvey, ran ^ with Harry Bui t to the next neighbor's * P L Hitchcock s where they gave the alarm Mr Hitchcock immediately took down his gun, loaded it and put ting some cartridges into his pocket,.,,, started to the scene of the affray y T>
He found Mi Bnggs lying o n ^ 1 ^ back on the floor in a pool of b ' late of Dr Botsford and District Atttfwrence Hale, of Canton, were summoneai^amed
The would be murderer is sup? Samuel to be a man by the name of Jjjfa^ttfe Savage, who resides on the road bi Personal Canton and Potsdam about thrcfl auCD- case from the county seat , c i t ed m i
The only excuse for the crime-ear before following story told by several mf^jfg^fi of-the famrly Two or three wetaftemoon. Savage came to the house of Mr 1 said last cock m an intoxicated condit-'are undei* after asking for something to eatghase take to the barn where the m.en werWff°y their ing He picked up a pitohfoJ>y for the said that he was going to work •itfasent then JMr Enslow, one of the h i r e d A K 1 ^ wanted-the pitchfork and took it feedings .from him Savage became enriL a when Enslow knocked him dowbjttt0g a t e and sent him from the premises. 'Sfi age" went on, up the road td Bur t^S : where he went into the house, and tbro^r 1 jng some moneyabout the room asket."' for something to eati Burtvthrpw ,himx i but of the house As Savage went away ') he said "You'll hear from me again T i& This episode is snpposed to have led np. j g| to the tragedy. f t) J
": Morris Savage was arrested at Moil;1
^Friday, by Constable Wm,f O, Bi" ler, arid driyen to Norwood, where;* ;was met by Sheriff Smith and take^b ICanton. Savage is irat down, as a * bad character I t is said byjome,} ) 1/ l
•pie ofvB;rasher that it will besatf v h
iinatter, 1 oi; Savage td prove an alibi. ^ ( ^ . .•' The examination wjll be held tbmtfr,- ^ "• |ow, at Cariton , John A. Smith, T3k4.% %
of North Lawrtnce, has been retained (by Savage as bqansel. Mr. Smith ISV, oopfident that Savagi,^ Iphereabouta,'" •during, before/and after last WedKee-day, can all be/iitjsfaotorily acoQUnted fpr". Hesayss Savage left home"Tuesday and came to-Jjohn Driscoll'a wloon ' - 1 iin North Lawrence, and^ then^ went to 4
s> . his father'sshome in Moira. His mother 1 , ,: | a w torn ' t he rea t^ p'olookin thei after* ^ " s foon, and again ibout 7 or B on Wedi- / } Seaway. 3 Thnra^ai he got a job qnfthe ? * tf New York and Ottawa raufbad and went \ , Ufa wprt , mud* morning, iewning - A f .that the. om<$e»>f t h t / l a w w e r e f \ | f t e r him ho returned itprfle ^KM WH* ' 0 lessea hifr^ieam ^eady <td gb i o Mc$ t } ^ ^ 1 ' .Smith'siand enga&> him an obnnBei,. >A» , "• she wai ^bouttplftrtat tioqh lie wi* / » *' Arrestee! by |he bo>table and «kto tb- *
f|> Yesterday, Mr. JtJnggB was reported *u
aahkelytorecbivefc A silver tuba hw, lieen inserted ^inliiB thro4t> and fcb
condition it a« pprafortable as could be iixpeotea. ~ ^ *
V
/ ill;'- ' s \
^•People . should call tbUteij ember 18,19 aad!
photo« foe, Xm« lon»V No at Bnnlona*. Jar*
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