davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
Truth lis Mighty!

q h H. Ia WE nm aA -
tYDR0-ELECTRIC VOL TAlC CHAINS,
A .Neu, .Noret, and strictly Scientific Mode
Of oppiying ELecfro-.NGgnefism for the
Instant Relief md Permanent Cure
of all .NERV0US DISEASES,
Is for the FIRST time introduced the people of Al
bany and vicinity We know that there is too much
good among the inhabitants Of this place 20 de-
sire long, unmeaning, extTavagaBt advertisement;
hence we shall simply give you history Of the
CHAINS, and the they have had igcuring with
in the last year, NERVOUS DISEASES.
PulvermacheT's Electric Chains were first used in
France, three years since, where the that
attended their USE soon attracted the attention the
FIRST MEDICAL in Paris, wso took pains TO give
them still further trial, and recommended their
adoption in the different Medica. Colleges of that
Kingdom. Within the last two years they have
been introduced in Germany, Austria, Prussia, Bel
gium and England, where they soon became the most
popular article for the IAsT8NT RELIEF AND PERMA-
of that class of diseases called Nervous.
One year since they introduced into the
United States, and be iound IN all the prin-
cpal cities in the Union 1t is necessary TO speak
al length of their great and unparalleled sale,
wherever they have been introduced 1t Is sufficient
10 STATE that they are highly recommended by Pro-
fessor Mott, Van Buren, Post and Carnochow, of New
York, and also in daily in every Hospital in that
city. 600 dollars will be given TO any person who
will produce many well authenticated certificates
of cure, from intelligent patients and scientific ply
sicans, of the following diseases, may be found in
pamphlet of 36 pages, TO be had (grafs) of the
ly agents in Albany, DEXTER & NELLAGER.
Painful and SwelIed Joints Paipitaiion of the Heart
rheumatism Neuralgia of the Face
Pains in the Back Nervous Headache
Deafness, Blindness Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Pains of the Liver General Debility
Nervous Cough Female Diseases
Tooth Ache Prolapsus Uteri.
1t is not strange that the application of Electro
Magnetism will instantly reeve pain, wherever To-
Gated, more quickly than opium or any OF Its COM
pounds-for il is based upon the true theory of the
origin of paina lack of the fluid, which the
Chains supply, by being applied over the parts al
fected-aiter first being mostened with common VIM
egar, which is the only preparation necessary
The common Of the people all over the coun-
try is awakening, and they have concluded that they
will no longer make drug shops of their somachs. or
be guilty of swallowing the miserable. disgusting
noStruu,s that are thrust before the public.
RHEUMAIISM, that common disease of this
climate, be almost relieved of its pain
and permanent cure produced by simply applying
a chain of IS links fer few days, few hours each
day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
s1FcEEOW Citizens go

IA Do YOU want to ieave your measure for a
IS FASHIONABLE SUIT OF CLOTHES,
warranted to give satisfaction in STYLE, QUALr-
rY, FRI and MAKE? Do you want to see a
large and spiendid Stock Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
and other seasonabIe goods for NEWS WIRE?
Do you want 10 see fine assortment Of CoATs,
PANTS and VEsTs, gotten up in style not in
ferior to the best ordered work Do you want
Under Garments Of the ''rigM stripe" or Fur
NlsnNG Articles that s'canf be beat" or
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
ROY'S CLOTHING

for your Sons? In short, if you want all or any
of these things so essential to the adornment and
comfort of the souter man." call on
STEPHENS, Merchant Tailor,
McKag's Row, Baltimore Street tnext door
to Campbel's Drug Store,l Cumberland, Md.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
NOTICE.

Fhe Partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas and John King. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having unsettled
accounts with them, requested to attend to
their liquidation without delay.
THOMAS KING,
June |, 1854 JOHN KING.
Having this day associated Henry s. King, of
the City Of Pittsburg. with US in the business of
manufacturing Iron, the business will be con-
Quoted under the name and firm OF John King
& Co.
THOMAS KING,
June 8, 1854. JOHN KING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
NEW FIRM And NEW GOODS.

TuE subscribers respectfully beg leave TO an
nounce to the citizens OF Bedford and yicinit v
that they have just received and opened splen-
did assortment of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

Iron, Nails, Spikes, and Grain and Grass
Scythes for sale by
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

15- IF you want an OUTFIT of
CHEAP READY-MADE CLOTHING,
would advise you to call at the RAILROAD
CLOTHING STORE, near the DEPOT.
May 10, lS54.-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
BIZ AUTH OR RlTY.
Resolution Proposing Amend
rHaesats 10 the Constitution
OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

sEcrIox /. ReSolred By The Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of tie Commonwealth Of Pe'tmsgira-
mia IN General assembly mel, That the following
nendnemts be and the same are hereby proposed 10
'be Constitution OF the Commonwealth, under and in
accordance with the provisions OF the tenth article
nf n,.f
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
ANDREW HORN.
NOTICE.

July ID, 1S54.-3m.*
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
Fresh ARRIVAL.

June 9. 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

JuIy 81. 81.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04

July II, 1851, ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
EXPLOSION OF SEVEN TUNS OF GUN
POWDER.
TWENTY PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AND
ONE HUNDRED WOUNDED.

A FIRE broke out in Dawson's Steam Mil, at Gates
bead near Newcastle upon'Tyne, England on the
9th destroying an immense amount Of property and
involving an awful destruction Of human life Twenty
bodies had been taken out of the ruins, and nearly
ore hundred survivors were so badly injured that
many more deaths we're expected.
Ibe destruction of property is estimated At not less
than 81 900, 900. An eyewitness describing the
scene says:
Suede N.Y. little after o'clock there tremen-
dou. plosion from the adjacent bonded warehouse
of Mr. Sssops stored With sulphur, satpetre, nspha
and gunpou der-eOmmon rumor repairing the qutn-
tty OF the latter explosive material 10 have been
seven tons.
involved in the calamity were more or less reduced,
over large area, to wreck.
Tbeehurch was a wreck its windows broken, and
the roof destroyed The Illuminated clock was sruln;
but il possible 70 tell by the pointers that the ex-
plosion had occurred az ten minutes past o'clock.
Everywhere the sound OF wailiDg was heard Men
were in tears. Passing through The O6serrer oifce
ward We heard woman lsmeDtDg bitterly the OF
her HID on xhom the roof had fallen as lay 10 bed
IL Brdgest man wa. being carried on & board, al
most eless 10 the IDfrmary. Tn. stree Is were COW
cred with furniture-becs bedding, ali descriptions
Of household gear. The misersble owners we're nsar
their property, and arxousy nquring after n ssing
friepo- and relatives.
Az the day dawned the town was literally streEed,
almost every street having fragments Vi runs uulieu
by the explosion, caused by it, and the scene Of
vretchedness and lanentaton OF families, who had
either Loot friends or property may be more readily
imagined than described The ehurchy ards and every
available refugs for the protection of household prop
erty ere occupied on every side.
Another account says: The scene presented in Hill
gate aid the Deighborbood the inh .bitans
had recovered from the alarm and begun - ASCERTAIN
what additional catastrophe bad happened Of the
most heart reDdmg description Al ominoSs and
breaibless calm for moment succeeded the fearfnl
EXPLOSION Then heard the shrieks and cries Of
al secs. many of whom vi not been disturbed merely
by the fire. but who into the streets they knew
not Why whittier. Wounded persons were seen
bling carried out upon shutters and conveyed 70 the
Infrmsry; children, with their infant limbs envejped
in their Digbtclohes crying for their parentsi
ard all hearts trembled with an lLdeined spprehen
zion Il at the worst had Dot happened them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
AWFUL MURDER IN PITTSBURGH
MORE OF RIMS DOINGS.

On Tuesday afternoon we had another evidence of
the results Of the unchecked flow Of larger beer aAi
wbisky A German named John Kremer, who for
merry resided IN Birmingham bu: more recently IN
Biruing hon. bat more recently in the Ninth Ward.
came To- work lat week master tsazer at the glass
works of Mr.. Agnew, in that wsrd; he continued at
work until Friday night, when he quit OF h- own ac-
cord He called on Mr.. John Agnew, at the lass.
house on Tuesday morning for settle neat-snd
was 81 bt to the warehouse down town. where he was
settled WITH apparently satisfactory for the time he
had orkeo. When he called on Mr. Agusw he wss
accom- alied by two Others, and had in bis hand
dirk knife with which he either whiting or par
in his nails.
Between 4 and O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon, kre-
mer came 10 the gasshouse and mem inded pay for
sone ,riAiay extra work, cheating up = pot Ar
this was not usually h4rged for. some hard Tord,
passed between him and Terence Clark, foreman Of
the pothouseH hen tho latter ordered him about his
business. The man, who seemed under the influence
OF liquor, said lie would go out If Clark you'd ac-
company him; they Mt out few steps, TO the gate
but Clsrk instantly returned and on being asked
what was the matter. replied that fellow has cut
"me!" and expired-having been stabbed to the
heart.
Mr. Clark had been engaged for year. and until
rec. ntly in the ware house as clerk-aGd was well
known for many years as quiet, inotfensi 70 man,
spd a very Ingenious workman 10 the business He
leaves several sisters, and believe family 10 de-
plore his sudden death. Pi,tsb Dispatch, 25th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

ring with pitch fork the prongs OF which he ancer-
enormously thrust into the side Of the hitherto sue
cessfu combsisnt but in instant the fork was snfv-
cred TO pieces and Mr.. Bentley IN turn became The
pursued, and barely escaped With his life by the time
~ arrival Of tie resf Of the party, who lmmeisfey
surrounded the infurissed animal, and afer dsspcr-
ate fight ia which all kinds OF weapons were eur
ployed. bis be,rsbp was finally captured and borne
of in triumph. He weighed four hundred and twen-
,y-fve posEds. Sandy. HUI Herald, Oct "a
M.cxrRKL on THE RisE-GLoUcEsrER FisHrR.
u.-Erom $50 10 900 vessels from the BAY Chslsar
are expected arrive At Gloucester in the course of
,cr,n;ebt These vessels are Owned az Gloucester
manned by near two Thousand persons, and many Of
,h.r, have been absent from four TO Eve mcnths.
So twan,v.hye 10 thirty sail on their second
,r;ns The caryoes Of these vessels must constitute
,b or, Al bulk Of macker- for the tai supply OF this
eonntry for a year TO come. The Engiisn f.hernen
have dome comparatively nothing this yer, and the
catch in this State must fall Off more than hfy per
cen. f m that of 1888 The business al many places
in this vicinity, such Newburyport, Coossset ling
b,, g. has been so disastrous that smother year it
will probably be given up. O.
The whole business will finally center az Giouces-
ter IS the most svaisbe snd convenient port for the
prosecution Of the mAckerel fishery. Nearly all tne
vessels owned in Maine now CT out in Gloucester ana
pack cut at that port as they cannot carry an .aer
business advantage at home nor dispose OF tnen
fares conveniently Ia consequence of the great
scarcity OF Maekerel this year. the prices OF NO. rs
and es have reached the highest point for years VIZ:
from 81 10 sis per barrel and tho prospects are that
in the spring they will advance 10 $40 Many OF the
Gloucester vessels will, their return trom the bay
make one or tso trips 20 Georges Banks. number
OF new vessels are DOW building for the Gloucester
feet and the business another seassn will DO prose-
cutsd with vigor. lBost Traveller, Oct. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
AI.nERMANIC JUSTICE.

ALDEh VI AMI
Yesterday afternoon Thomas Smith, q butcher,
arrested by Officer Hsnifen on charge of highway
robbery committed On Mr.. John Gableman, on the
stb o: October Smith was taken TO the Jefferson
Marx Police Court, where Aid Drake vas presiding
in the ab.ence Of Justice Stewart. The complaint
was stated by Officer Hsnien who requested the Al
dernan to detan Smith until be could 90 for Mr. Ga
bleman TO identity the prisoner The Alderman re-
fused TO take the complaint or detan Smith, but dis
charged him IN his psrol Of honor.
Mr. james Murray, Clerk OF the Court, demonstrated
with the Alderman and told him that this was sen
GUS charge, AID # proved would consign Smith to the
State Prison for life
The Alderman replied 81 will let him CO." The
officer then asked the Alderman 10 have the prisoner
In Court at &, O'Clock, he would have the con-
plainsn Mt there The Alderman replied, Il will attend
''to lit"
Al the appointed time the officer had Mr.. Gableman
in Court, ard told the Alderman that he waited The
prisoner that he might be identified by the com
plairsnt.
Aid. Dfake askel him what prisoner !" to which
the officer replied the one you discharged, charged
with highway robbery when the Alderman in an
swer said " viii be here tomorrow, and you need
rot make yourself unessy." The officer said, |
"uill make myself uneasy" when Aid. Drake said
TO him. Ego ahead want no more 10 say TO you.
Capt. Alderman, ia his returns 10 the Chief, in
speaking of this digraceful affair asks: Now we
a. wish 10 know II the officers ho take interest 10
the discharge Of their duty in arres'ing persons
" charged tn crime that would rid the community
Of them, to have the modification Of seeing them
is,harsed whether IL is no, our duty 10 make the
public acquainted with the facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
Our Agents.

Msssrs CAReILL & ROCKWELL, No North Broadway Yos-
KRIS viii supply friends In that Village with TIE TRs
siMrEI NICHOLS agent for the sale Of TIE rsrs-
uxE In Burlington, VI
RIB Ps.Rsos win supply friends in CLsvkLsso with
TIVE TRisvsr
Ws PATTON 10 our agent 70. the sale Of TIE TRISuxsst
WAIIBsURy,C Ct
Mr. O. W. PAlsr, No. 81 RandophG,, CHICAGO, h. TIE
TsIsUNE sale. add viii serve our friends in that city
l. D. CAMBElL 10 Agent fOr the sale Of The TRIspSE
In ELmiRA
M, w. H. WATERS viii supply friends IN LITTLE FALLS
with with The TRIBUNE
Or, f.,a. In Rock Islspd H. and Davenport, obtain
Tsr rxIRuxr of II. A. PoRrEK Bro, IN Rock Island
A.. nFsEy ORroS 4 Co and HOWARD stage, GENEVA,
ls IN, Morning Edition Of Tvs Tsibuss II P NJ
palmer Is our Agent in SYRACUSE for the sale OfrHE
TRIBUNE - ,,,-, -, A.. u.c,., .
sye ouT AGENTS for the sale OF Iat TkisuSs
T,ILrY our Agent for the sale OF TIE ISisVSt IN
NEWPORT. w. uv,,oxx -.
- ~ Tss TspvSE the arrival Of the morning train
Of cars q u O'clock -, rvo,.x..o,,s
~. Doxoy,x Son are our Agents m INDIANAPOLIS
IA ~, the sale Of The TKiBvNE
u,,,s Co are our Agents for the sale Of TIE fS'o>'
IN CHICAGO. - ,,,.-...,,...,., 4. our AGENT
o,o,s, L. Pivt, No. 81 Wesflmns'e''" "'A' Ae'-
p.oS,p.sef for the sale Of TEE Tssvst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
THE NATIONAL CATTLE SHOW.

SPRINGFIELD 10 We inesday, Oct %, 1854.
The great national Cattle Show Is no" hOidlng IN
full svsy at the Clark County Far grounds, IN this
mace these grounds con prise twenty ACRES OF oeau
iifuI land such az il is difficult TO md outside Of
Ohio.
One of the most interesting features OF the occasion
il found in the sssemblsge Of the distinguished per-
sons who ars present among whom We notice the
following: The Hon Marshall p. Wilder, President
Of ID. Society, and Gen. W. s. King, Secretary, both
OF Boston; ! NJ Wright OF Indiana; Gov. Mediu 81
Ohio; the Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay of Keotneky, aud
bis brother Brutus Clay; and Col. Sanders aud
many Others from that State; also DR.. John A.
Wsrcer OF Cincinnati; Geo. f. Waring, Jr., of New
York c. l. Flint Secretary Of tie Board OF Asri-
culture of Massachusetts; Judge Musgrove President
Of the Ohio Board of Agriculture; J. NJ Browa,
President OF the Illinois Agricultural Society Mr..
Moore, President OF the Michigan Society. and its
Secretary, e. Holmes Of Detroit From Scotland,
We have Robert Russell, Eq., of Sitshire. Colonel
NJ. +. Allen Is also here, as veil as host OF other
military gentlemen such as Generals, &c, from all
parts OF the Union.
Very many Of our States represented very ably.
Among the Msrshals notice Col Tay Tor, sonn-
law of the late Gen. Harrison.
Tbe show OF stock is literally superior to anything
ybish ever has been probably ever will be seen IN
America. Mr. Russell, the able representative Of
seotlaid says that il surpasses anything that they
have had in their country, and he doubts whether
England itself can compete with I,
Among the arrivals may notice Durham Bull
that took the first premium 10 Dublin last April,
Duchess imported by the Clinton County Society;
q jersey Cow, dam from the stock OF Nh Colt OF
Patterson y. j.. and some beautiful Ayrshres, from
the stock of z. Melendy Of Hamilton County, and
the Durhams of Bratus J. Clay and many, others
from lrdans and other States.
Iht Committee examined this afternoon the Dur
ham Bulls, and other examinations will take place
tomorrow.
To-mor ow also the gvsnd banquet will come of in
the PAVILION in which are now being prepared twelve
tables each from ninety 10 one hundred teet long.
Tie substantial acd agreeable constituents OF good
dip e. will undoubtedly DO furnished and the dis
tnsush Cd gentlemen named above are expected 20
aoG res, the company-auoDg which ws hope to see
the beauty of the w,sr, for American ladies are
becoming ,eDsible and your correspondent has heard
from ruby rps of the soundost pDous expressed
on In. merits Of these excellent cattle. half mil
lion of our people could derive benefit from view of
this great show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
POLITICAL LNTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK CITY.
REFORM SOMINATIONs

CouxcInES.-XXIs,D Dist, Henry p. See; XXIld
Dist, Charles j. Holder; XXIIId Dist Cornelius
s. Cooper; XXIvth Dist, Alfred Brush.
Serenteenth Vard.-Two sets Of candidates are ad-
vertised in this Ward.
Thirteentk WGrd.-Two sets of candidates are an
nounced. -
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
S,reah Vard-For Alderman, Mr. Nebraska Con-
eress and e1.Ald WN. NJ. TWEED, who hiss obtained
the Hard and Soft nominations, it is said.
Trenfv.6rst Ward-For Alderman, GEo. w. Va
RIAS Hard and Soft.
Ninth Ward-For Alderman, WV. j. BRisLEY, OF
old Common Council notoriety.
CoUycIIMES-XVIth District, ORLANDO GRAY,
Hard and Soft. XLvIith District, WV. d. PuRDr,
Hard and Soft. XXXIIId District, wv. n. McCos-
KLE. List District MICHAEL MASTERY, Hard. LID
District, HUGH MoosEY, Hard. LID District, WV
JoYCE, Hard.
yIIIIH JUDICIAL DIsIRIcI-Polce Justice, IHos.
4. DUNN.
BRooKLYs DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CoSvESTioSs--
The Democratic Assembly Conventions Of the lid
and Hid Districts met lsst evening. The lid Dis
,rict Convention met at Peoples Hall in fork-si.,
and after an informal ballot which the vote stood
for George w. Stlwell 6, George A Soaring :, and
George L. Shaw 7, they adjourned until next Monday
evening In the lid District SAMUEL ID. MORRIS,
member of the last Legislature renominaied
BROOKLYN WIG Ward NosISATIoss-The Flew
epth Ward whigs have placed the following ticket IN
roninsfion: Aldermen-E. T. Bsekhou.e snd W.
W. Walsh. Supervisor-F c. Kirby. Constable
Alfred Horton. Assessor-Reuben Isdell. Comma
sioner Of E1cise-JOhn X. Bulmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

THURsDAr, Oct. 26-2 p. VI.
AsHEs-The market is quiet at o. for Pots and
&c Is for Pearls.
Corros-There is but little doing and prices are
irregular.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tbe demand is quite active for
Western and State Flour, and prices have again ad-
vanced csc. Y bb; the inquiry is for the East and
home trade. Canadian Flour is very active, aud
prices have advanced 25c. y bbl sales Of 900 bbs.
at s. 509ss IS for common TO extra brands, and 80
rs for common TO good brands; duty-psid now held
higher.
The sales Of Western Canal are 600 bbls., part TO
arrive, at IS 2jSss so for bogus State 90 6a9ss a
for common TO good State, 81 s7Vss for favorite
State, So 25ass A for common to good Ohio and
mixed to fancy Michigan, Indiana and Upper Lake;
extra GeLesee $40 5O0sll.
Southern Flour is very unsettled and is 25c. high
err the demand is active sales 700 bbA, at - 81
80 IL for inferior brands, 50 3las9 90 for mixed 10
good standard, and slO0sl0 IS for fancy and extra
brands. Rye Flour il scarce and wanted At 81 "a
for jersey and a. s7I for Brandyv wine Buckwheat
Flour is in good dems nd at s49t4 - y 100 ID.
GRAIS-Tbere il little or no Wheat offering, and
quotations would only be nominal were We to gave
them Rye is scarce and in good demand, and prices
are higher Sales ? 900 bush River at 81 90. Barley
ia scarce and in demand Sales 500 bush. inferior
mixed Long leland at 81 80.
Oats are in good demand and are higher sales of
State and Western at "a SIC. Corn under the light
arrivals and a good Eastern demand, has advanced
one cent: sales 900 bushels about half from store
at 81 SIC. for Western mixed; 81 0s5c for Round
Yellow.
WHIsKY-The market is better Gales 500 bis. at
&c. for Ohio and 81 Ic for Prison now held 3sc.
PRovIsroxs-Ihe market is dsl for all descriptions
al previous quotations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

The RUN BUSINESS IN TMBuLATIoS.-Ihe numer,
ops Uouor sellers IN Jersey City have been suddenly seized
with fear cousabes and panic owing TO the very quiet ana
operations Of the Carson League which has oeen or
sanizd for number months past and has noseess been
sttnin position which has suddenly and eee
lively upon those the liquor tae large
of eempsins-oyer 1000 all toid-hsve been made dnereni
having several complaints made sganst them Ihe
are IN the epo, Of the C1son League and support
th,r testimony BY made At the time the oeensss
were oomDed and in they have saved via OF
the ouors which they purchased " those against whom COM
psnts mace The trials proceeding before Recorder
Cutter three disposed OF There we're
in each instance Ave complaints and each OF the parties
guilty and fined John Corrssn in w hned
sloo costs; VIM Bean Of the American Hotel hoed ~
ara costs and Capt Crawford who kept house in Goves
wa, fined $50 Great psoic exists those who
have been engaged in the retail liquor business and many Of
the sn aer places have been closed Tor tear OF an Arrest
FIRE AND ACADEMIA small building IN the rear
Of the Washington Mills took fire Tuesday evening ana
silently dsm.,ed As one OF the returning
over Mr. Mesker who IS OF age and dangerously
min I'm