davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-24
PROCEEDINGS OF The REPUBLICAN
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE o.
ORMSBY COUNTY.

At a meeting Of the Republican Union Central
Committee Of Um-hy County, held in Carson
City On saturday. August X, 1870. pursuant to .
call Of the Chail man, the following proceedings
were had
". u Torrevson, proxy f,r RobI. VI. Clarke.
proxy for W. d. Ne, ser WAS admitted
". }. Hamilton Was ele ted 10 hi the vacancy
caused by the removal from tie state of L. N.
Chaplin
Tue following resolutions were offered and
adopted:
RE-oLvEp, That a County Convention of the Re-
publican Union Patty VI Urmsby County, be held
at Carson City on
Saturday, September II, 1870,
At II o'clock NJ To nominate enc state Senator:
three As>embi, men: sheIif ; II easur
err one Recorder; one County Clerk: one As
SCISSOR. DistIitt Arotne, three County
Commissioners: one Public Administrator: one
County Superintendent Of Pubic Instruction,
one County Surveyor .nr Justice of the Peace
anu one Constable for Carson Tow nship one Jus
Of the Peace and one Constable FIR Empire
township; and a County Central Committee Of
i've.
kEsuLvEp, That the apportionment of Delegates
TO the said County Convention he as f.liows:
Carson
bruIsN lex
RESOLVED. That the Delegates to the Republi-
can Union State Con, emit on to be held Eiko Oh
w. tuesday september y, 1870 be appointed As
follows:
From Carson Precinct.
- Empire .--l
:. Bruins Aick :"
TOTAL
R.soLvED, That the primary elections in the
several nj eel be h, Id On
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-24

81. Itwa, resolved That the primary eleoti
in the several pi Ell nc's for Delegates 10 The Count
Convention, he held ON
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-24
FzoOE HDINaa
, a:
OF THE
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At meeting Of the Union Republican State
Central Committee, he Mt Virginia city June %.
1870, it WAS resolved til t n State Convention Of
the National Union Republican Party be held at
ELK !. an
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-24

Joint Resolution directing an inquiry into the
loss of the United states steamer . oneida"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-24
County Auditor Report.

To the Board Of County Commissioners of
Oln>by County:
The County Auditor has the honor to make the
following Rep TT as to the fiscal affairs Of the
County for the six months ending the Seth
Iu,,e 1870
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-24

30
N A. n. BALL,
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee Ma
ticnal Union Republican P-rry.
C. c. BATTERNaN, Secretary.
June 25. 1870. I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
THE INDIANS.

No Further Trouble from the Chey cuncs-The
DeprcGntions in Texas-Whitc Cup:ivcs to
be Given Up.-The Kiowas to Cense Hos
tiiitics.
WASHINGTON. August 3D. 1870.
An official report from Colonel Nelson. command
ing Fort Supply, dated July 80, states that Brevet
Colonel Carpenter, commanding the Tenth cavalry,
arrived there July q from the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe agency. where he had been sent as an escort
for train loaded with Indian cOmmssary supplies.
He states that all the Arapahoes are at their
agency. and that when he arrived there there were
also about twenty or thirty lodges Of Cheyennes at
that place, and that twenty-five mrre lodges
of Cheyennes under Big Horse came In before he left
Big Horse reported that Big Jake would be in shortly
with 200 more lodges OF Cheyennes. II Big Jake
comes there Will be little further trouble from the
Cheyennes south of the Arkansas. The depreda-
lions committed in the Camp Supply region are
mostly done by the Kiowas under Little Heart
report from General GriersOn, commanding at
Fort Sill, Indian Territory, dated the 20 inst states
that there had been no recent depredatlons. Two
Texas, and it appears from General Grerson's re-
port that they are the indians which had the
engagement with detachment OF the Sixth cavalry
near the Big n Or Little Wasnta IN which
and number wounded on each ssde. Iron
Mountain, OF the C0manches, and Thausen, OF the
KfOwas with some leaders OF the Apaches and
others, In all fifteen, were ut Fort Sill on the LIST
INST, and report the Indians their way to that
place. They were then encamped at Mount Web
ster. about fifty miles Fort Sill. 1t Is reported
by the Indians that the Kl0was have in their pos
session seven captves, one woman and six children,
who were lately captured In Texas. They agree TO
bring them In and deliver them up, as well cap.
tured property. They had Just icd general cOun-
Gil and decided to cease all hostiiites
The President has appointed John HOley, OF Ohio,
to be agent OF the Sacs and Foxes, vice Miller, re-
signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
CUBA.
Spanish RepOrts-The Rebel Secretary Of
War Said TO be Kiiled-Morc About the
Spanish Operations.

Spanish Rep0rts-The Rebel Secretary Of
War Said TO be Kiiled-More About the
Spanish Operations.
HAVANA, August %, 1870.
The Gocet1 Of to-day contains the following Official
ntslligence:-Canizai's corps disembarked at
Camaniguan and attacked the insurgents, capturing
General Pedro Flgueredo. the Assistant Secretary Of
War; General Rodrigo Tamayo and his SON, And
killing twenty Of the rebels. The salt
deposits Of that place wefS destroyed Figueredo
and TamSs3 and his son were taken TO Santiago do
Cuba and executed. a..
Major Quesads killed twenty-five insurgents near
Holguin, including General Francisco Peralta Colo
mel Jaime Moreno, Maria Tamayo, Fleites and mis-
son Fernando. The insurgents General Angel.
Figueredo and Colonel Fernandez were captured at
Jiguani and executed at Bayamo Captains Camacho
and Igarra are also prisoners awaiting trial.
Colonel Boniche reports having attacked the
forces OF Maxine Gomez In the Sierra Maestro and
killing eighty insurgents, including Captains
Leiva and Pancho Vega.
Colonel Marin reports the killing OF the insurgcnt
chief Grau and fourteen men near Las Tu6as.
Jose Vidal, planter Of Mayar was killed near
Holguin.
The operations Of the Spanish troops are being con-
tinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

Tho Military Tr;als-PrisOners Discharged
Armed Soldiers Forbidden to Enter the
United States Court.
RALEIGH, August 20, 1870
In the case OF the State against Wiley the evidence
Of the State closed to-day. Nothing conclusive was
developed. Nearly all the negroes testlfYing will
give their evidence for the defence tomorrow.
The United States District Court Still had up the
case of Kirk for contempt.
Judge Brooks discharged eighteen more prisoners
on habeas corpus When the prisoners were brought
into court by Kinks guard who undertook to enter
with their arms, Judge Brooks quickly ordered the
Marshal to restrain them, suspending proceedings
TILL the order was obeyed, the Judge remarking,
"No armed soldiers allowed in this Court. When
necessary VIII ask for Them" Kinks men retired,
OF the habeas corpus in Kinks case.
Lieutenant Colonel Bergen Is under arrest in this
city for not observing his bail There Is quite
crowd OF people in the city, and much intcre4t is
manifested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
THE PACIFIC COAST.


Contributions from San Francisco to the Ger
man and French Sanitary Funds-RejOicing
Over Reported French Victories.
SAN FRANCISCO, August %, 1870.
The German Sanitary Committee to-day RENTED
an additional $4,000 to Berlin. The French sanitary
fund amounts 10 S1600o the republicans, Orleanists
and imperiasts contributing without respect TO diff
ferences.
The French residents jubilant last night over
a private despatch announcing that great victory
had been won by the French army. They paraded
the streets, cheering and singing. Another de-
spatch was received to-day announcing the capture
OF King Williams staff, which created intense ex-
element The streets In front OF the newspaper
offices were almost impossible.
The remittances overland to New York during
the last week were $24o0OO, principally In gold bull
.lion
The printers engaged on the Sacramento linton,
Record and Bee struck Saturday for sixtyve cen
a thousand ems. The pr0prietors OF those newpa-
pers refuse to pay over sixty cents The papers
been issued as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
IRlsa NATIONAL BROYHERaOOD.

Reorganization of the FenIan Association.
ST. LOUIS, August 20, 1870.
new national organization, called the Irish Ma
tonal Brotherhood, has lately been put into opera.
ton. Its ramifcations will extend over the several
States of the Union, with its headquarters in st.
Louis. 1t has been formed by the most advanced OF
Irish natiOnasts take the place OF Fenianism and
unite all factions into one brotherhood. The princ
pal features OF the new organization are:-No
branches until required by the brotherhood in Ire
land. and central c0unck to consist Of seven men,
bers, inste I'd OF president chief executive or
Senate, formerly recognized by the Fenians. MI
chael Russell, OF New York, Treasurer; Edward G.
John L. GRIMM, OF ST. LOUIS; George Sweeny, OF
ClncinnatI; Il. X. Barnerton. OF Wilmington, Dell
and William Loughery, OF Keokuk Iowa, compose
the present council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
SPAIN.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Throne and HOhenzOllern Questions
Again.
LONDON, August %, 1870.
despatch from Madrid, dated yesterday reports
that the Prussian successes in the war against
Napoleon have revived the question OF the Hohen-
zolern candidature for the throne Of Spain. Rumors
were current that General Prm favors pleotsctte,
submitting the question to the people for their ap
pr0val or rejection.
This aspect OF the war question is regarded as
being very serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MAEKET.-LoNDoN, Angus. q. a 30 r.
M-consos closed a. s for both money and the
'62s, $50 6os old s7a SIS e6; tenfortes, s. stocks
dull. Erie halfway shares, Eh; Illinois Central, III;
Atlantic and ureat Western, 231a.
LIVERPOOL CorroS KkI-LIvERrooI. Angus. %
lands gid middpg orleans, gid. The sales OF the day
have 5000 bales including 1000 Tor speculation and
export
TRADE AT MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, August 49,
The market for yarns and fabrics - quiet
LIvEnpouL BaE ADsrUFr sMARxEr-LIvRRpooL, August
% 80 T.. M-Wheat 9s l0d. per Genital for winter
Tue receipts of wheat the past three been
l50CO Quarters, which l0,0MI quarters
Oats ia per brshe Peas S7s 3D. 3Ss per quarter
Canadian.
LIvERpooL PROVISIONS MAnKET..LrvERpooI, August
s3N4 80 r. M-Pork, 1878. sd. per bb. for prime
mess Lard RS per cwt Beef, llss I'd per tierce
3 Its eastern prime ness Bacon, 5ys. per
Cumberland cut and oss. for snort ribC ed mindless
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., August
ga BOP. M.-Sprs petroleum, ii I'D. per gallon
LoNDON PRODUCE MARAEr--LoSDoN August 49,
Taliow 4.is Cd, % cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
Irish National Congress nj Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 25 1901
The Irish National Congress assembled at Mozart
Hail this morning. About 100 delegates are here.
James Gibbons teegraphs that he VIII not be here
on account Of sickness. The object Of the meeting
Is said TO be to unite the various Irish organizations
OF the United States and Canada into a national
union. 1t s understood the present condition Of
Europe Will receive q share of attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
UTAH.

Outrages Upon Apostnte Hlorm0us-NIr.
Seward the Guest Of Brigham Young.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 20, 1870.
On Saturday evening, as j. b. II. Stenhouse and
his lady. both recent apostates OF the Mormon
Church, were proceeding TO their homes, they were
assaulted by four masked men, who perpetrated q
disgusting outrage upon them. This is the second
affair OF the kind within week upon apOstate
MOrmOns.
Hon. william H. Seward was entertained to-day
by Brigham Young.
One hundred tons of ore were shipped during the
past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
PENNS YLVANiA.

Convention Of the Chi Phi Fraternity mt
Reading.
READING, August 90, 1870.
special convention Of the Chi Phi Fraternity,
composed OF graduates and undergraduates OF the
leading colleges throughout the country, assembled
here to-day and will sit tomorrow. Thirty delegates
present. Mr.. Asher Anderson, OF the Delta Chap
ter, Rutgers College. Is the grand officer OF the
convention, and Benjamin f. Kerr, BETA Chapter.
Mumenburg College, Allentown. Grand Secretary
A proposition to print the constitution as recon.
mended by q special committee Is under discussion
and likely to be unanimously adopted. A project to
form reunion with the fraternity South will come
before the convention Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
GEORGIA..

Negro Riot In jefferson Countrywide Jail
Broken Open and Prisoners Released.
AUGUSTA, August 90, 1870.
About three hundred negroes broke open Jail at
Louisville, Jefferson county. Sunday, and released
the prisoners. The sheriff sent to Atlanta for troops
which reached the scene Of the riot to-day. Some
OF the leaders were arrested.
The rioters threaten TO burn Louisville and take
vengeance on the whites, but the prompt action of
the citizens prevented further trouble. The difllcuty
Is said originate In the arrest and Imprisonment
OF a negro for shooting u mule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
BELGIUM.

Public Discontent-Steam to America.
ANTWERP, August %. 1870.
There Is much disco ntent manifested throughout
Belgium on account Of the Chamber wasting time
In prOftless discussions.
BRUSSELS August g. 1870.
The American line Of steamers contract contains
guarantee that the minimum yearly postal receipts
shall reach 5000, O00f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
THE HUDSON RIVER FIRES.

POUGHgEEPsIE, August %, 1870.
pail OF smoke covers tho river from the fires in
the woods fire Is raging in the mountains OF
West Point, and large quantity OF standing timber
and cordword has already been consumed. In nearly
all the counties along the river nres are raging ana
ma navigation difficult. rain storm has com-
menced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
WEST INDIES.

The Submersi0n of the West India Cable.
HAVANA, August 3d. 1870
The Dacia made her appearance or Cienfuegos
submergng the cable and within five hours reach
or the Cuban coast on last Thursday The insulation
between Havana and the Daca Is good. All well on
41he expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Rebels Working Ahead In the Argentine
Republic.
RIO JANEIRo, August g.
via LONDON, August 23 1870.
The Argentine insurgents are becoming formidable
again in Entire Rios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Nevada Will leave this port on We'd
nesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe Will close AZ the Post once
at twelve O'Clock M.
THE NEW YORK HERALD Edition Tor europe
Will be ready at nine O'Clock.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, Six cents.
Bachelors Hair Dye-Tho Best la tho
The only perfect dye; harmless rciAoie inasantA
Factory 10 Bond street
Tho Metropolitan Job Printing Estnblish.
"" g7NAssAU STREET,
OLD HERALD BUILDING
Tbs well known establishment antagea possessed
by no other In the United States.
Call and get your estimates Tor ,..,-.,.
ALL SORTS OF PRINTING,
from
ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK
.4...... TO CARD
Especial attention paid 70
LAW PRINTING,
at which with favorsbly with othe. oce.
Travelling companies viii do well cali and examine
STOCK OF CUTS.
Wood Engraving doue n short notice and u low dgrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
TElEGRAen,C NEWS ITEMS.

respectable Young named John X. Bonfroy, of Of
sego county, Y. hung himself In neighDors barn on Fri
day. No cause be assigned tor the act
At Dubuque, Iowa, early yesterday morning. planning
mill and lumber yard destroyed by hre Loss $SOU0
The engine and ba car tho New York steamboat
ON tho Old Coiony Railroad were thrown from the
Brantree, Mass yesterday morning, badly smash
ing them aud Killing John IA orks, brakeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
SPAIN.

Action Against Revolution.
MADRID, August 49, 1870.
The government has taken measures to repress
Instantly any revolutionary outbreak. An extra
ordinary meeting Of the Cortes is not expected at
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
BAVARIA.

Don't Want InfaIlibilIty.
LONDON, August %, 1870
A Munich despatch states that the government
mas forbidden the PRONUNCIATION Of the bull of Papal
lpfalllbility In Bavaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
MEXICO.

The New Prussiau Ambassador.
HAVANA, August %, 1870.
The mail steamer from Vera Cruz arrived to-day.
The news brought is unimportant.
The Prussian Ambassador had arrived at the capt.
tai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
TELRGRAPHIC News.
FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
ENGLAND. 90.

y 49, ENohEMl ,
~tc~~~~>ss sc~~SSEtTs
'I.a..tri.i Combinatl o1-H rdware Nfarkets.5
nIurder-Telcgraph % France,
LONDON, August %, 1870.
Tho strike among the iron operatives In Fifeshire
Scotia nd, IL failure, owing to O fatal detection
among the men.
J. g. 8. May, the Dutch Consul at Liverpool, has
obtained verdict against the Messrs. Laird for COM
mission on three frigates ordered through him by
Holland.
The price OF tin has advanced in Cornwall.
Yesterday school teacher At Bath, named Prank
ard murdered his two daughters. TO prevent them
from seeking situations on the Continent. He then
element in that city
Another submarine cable between France and
England has just been successfully laid.
The reported stoppage Of Nicol, Duckworth & Co..
at Liverpool, reported some days ago, Is untrue.
The mistake arose from q similarity of names.
Tho Turf-Xork Meeting.
LONDON, August %, 1870
The York August meeting commenced to-day.
The YORKSHIRE Oaks Of fifteen sovereigns each,
with 100 added for three year old nNes the second
to receive fifty soveregns out OF the stakes the third
to save her stake, one mile and quarter, was won
BY Lord Falmouth's b. I. Gertrude, by saunterer.
out OF Queen Bertha, beating Mr.. Launde's b. I.
Agility, by Adventurer, out Of Mandragone, second,
and Mr., G. Jones CHI. T. Gamos, by Saunterer out OF
Bess Lyon, third.
The stock market Is depressed by the expected
shipment of bullion to France.
The Admiralty have postponed until the war is
ended the sale OF surplus naval stores.
The death of Sir Frederick Pollock, formerly
Chief Baron Of the Exchequer. Is reported.
Mr. Beresford Hope in letter to the Times de-
tends the erection Of o monument to "Stonewalp'
Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
!. the Mollie the Nettia sa...

the Mollie, the Nette forty-fye secoon.
. nati aHe, and the Four OF Us fifteen seconds
after me Lizz,s, ne Four OF Us soon caught nm
ate ster the Settle as7 and at the end OF the rst
mile gave the Lizzie ua'S avg ior , the
second place, but Ryder ana - ~ and and hon On
which they kept open to t1e end. the posi-" q
the boats remained unchanged during the rest :.
the race, and the stakeboat was rounded as lol.
lows:First Molie In 1880; Lizzie. 23:40; Four OF
Us 24:l6; Nettie, 20. The third prize was awarded
the Nettie, on account Of tho fouling she had SUI
iered nom the -Four or Us. The distance r0wed was
over two and half miles. The boats used were Or
binary rowboats, and the current was very strong
against them on the homestretch so II the distance
had been three miles the first boat could not have
made the time she did, Altogether the Highlands
can congratulate themselves on having made quite
success at their first annual regatta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
The ArgOunutn Club.

The Argonauta Rowing Association OF Bergen
Point N. j., promises to become one Of the 'big
guns" IL has erected 1ne club house, which il Of
avery pretty design, being two stories in height,
with balconies front and rear. dressing room and
meeting room on second story and boat room on
the first story The meeting room has been beauti-
fully furnished by the lady friends OF the club who
manifest grea. interest IN the association. The club
was organized In May last and have hne new
eight Dared barge new six-oared rowing gig and
eight to ten private shells. II has upwards OF nifty
members. The club has challenged the Neptune
Club, OF Factoryvie. y. l., TO six-oared gig race
for the championship or the "Klll Won Kui." to
come or on Saturday. she 10th OF September. The
club have engaged the services OF Ellis Ward Tor the
famous Ward Hrothers) and the racing crew are now
IN training under his supervision. The following
are the officers OF the club:-Prestdent, A. War
ner nrst Vice President 4. j. Bramhall second Vice
President, q. Y Brown; Secretary, X. H. Jackson;
Treasurer, ii. 7. MalcOmsOn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

MS Departure from Long Branch for Newport
Inc Trip to New York Up the Bay-Payags
through the city-The Railroad Ride to
Newport-The Stock Of Cigars Ex-
aaasted-A Raid on the Passenger
Arrival at Newport Reception
OF Prominent Citizens-Pro.
posed Visit Of the President
To-Day to the Yacht Fleet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
Modern Paragraphibg.

That was bitter joke of the man in
New Jersey who put quantity of Jalar
in some beer his friend was about to
drink. The funeral was very generally
attended.-Esc7t0nge.
We don't know who organized the
above manner of stating a fatal occurrence,
but it seems to be quite generally fol-
lowed by newspaper photographers. 1t is
delicate way of putting it, and reads
much better than when one says she died
amid the most horrible and excruciatine
agonies" We get the whole story and
our sensibilities are not unnecessarily
shocked.
The new style of paragraphing affords
a fine field for the exercise of ingenuity
in conveying the intelligence that the
man died. Variety, freshness, and a
cheerful, not to say facetious vivacity
might be mingled with the briefest noti-
ces of fatal casualties that might other
wise be utterly neglected by the reader,
or briefly glanced at. As, for instance, in
the following:
A man in New Hampshire the other
day eat fifteen dozen raw oysters on a
wager. The silver trimmings alone on
his coffin cost twelve dollars and thirty
five cents.
John Smith in Nebraska said he could
handle rattlesnake the same as snake
charmer. The chnrlishness of the under
taker in demanding pay in advance de-
layed the funeral four days.
A circus rider in Texas tried to turn
three somersaults on horseback the
other day. The manager sent back to
New Orleans the next day for another
somersault man. .-.-
A man in New Jersey couldn't wait for
the cars to get to the depot, and jumped
off, His widow has sued the insurance
company.
Few men would attempt to dry damp
ened gunpowder in kitchen stove. A
man in Canada did. His afflicted family
would be glad of any information as to
his whereabouts.
In Massachusetts, the other day q nan
thought he could cross the track in ad-
vance of locomotive. The services at
the grave were very impressive.
A man warned his wife in New Or
leans not tolight the fire with kerosene.
She didn't heed the warning. Her
clothes fit his second wife remarkably
well.
A boy in Detroit disregarded his moth
er's injunction not to skate on the river, as
the ice wac thin. His mother don't have
to cook for 80 many as she did into one
Cincinnati Times. 0