davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

In pursuance OF IA call to nominate a
/ CITIZENS Ticket for the coming election in
April, large number OF people OF all
classes gathered ut Burdic<'s Hall last
Tuesday evening. The meeting came TO
or'ier by motion from Mr.. Martin Dr.
o. q. Chase was called to the chair. and
D. d. Gilbert appointed Secretary.
A motion to nominate 10y ballot was Of
Tered. hut was amended so that the nomi-
nations were made 10y counting the ayes
and nays. \ motion to nominate candi
dates separately Tor the several officers
prevailed
Gen. Breslin was put in nomination by NJ.
Layne, and was followed by Mr.. Trice with
the name ofrCol Burlington Nj. Martin
then took the floor in support of the for
mer and explained the proprie;y OF giving
him the nomination, thar he lived in town
and can Ge reached day and night, when
required, which was not the case with the
present Incumbent lie was followed bv
Messrs. Harvey and Gibson, who made
spirited speeches in favor OF Col Bnfing-
ton Mr. Layne endeavored to make ana
rent against the Mayor, 10y showing that
III the absence Of his court, the fines that
should 80 to the city took another channel
when the cases were tried 10y another ofli-
Ger lie also alluded to the improvents Of
the city and said the council. instead OF
beautiying the streets, had taken them
selves OIL to the outskirts and ravine.. In
heautiiy them. This meant that there WAS
too much improvement about the Mayors
house The allusion WAS scarcely well
taste but was, nevertheless, warmly an
plauiei 10y IA few. Capt Trice responded
To the charges in u manner that spoke Of a
familiarity with the ways OF IL camp meet
ing orator; he struck key ;hat would
have riyallcd thunder in April. which
brought the house down with applause.
The President called the vote OF .he
house tor ayor, which resulted in the
choice of Gen. Brc-.iu 10y "a majority OF
Twelve over COL Burlington
W s Downer was nominatel by three
votes over Gen Obey Tor Recorder.
The method OF putting the vote for
counciii1en nest claimed The attention To-,
the m,enug tr. Lyme wanted the whole
ticket acted upon 81 once, which PROPOSE
uon ua- characterized by Mr. Marun a.
not Of requisite thia,ue-.' a season OF
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

Connecticut will hold her election on
the first Monday j" April, Tor Governor,
Members of the Legislature and Congress.
AS the contest will be close, the result can
not be predicted with any degree OF GER
talnty. AT present the Congressional re-
presentation stands three Republicans
to one Democrat a contest has been
raised between the two capitals, Hartford
aud New Haven, by the effort to make the
former the Capital, which will influence
the vote more or less
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

The Kanawha coal and salt are likely
soon to come in active competition with
that OF other sections which have herr to-
fore had the business TO themselyes. The
recent opening of the railroad between
Richmond, Va, and the Ohio RIVER has
already brought salt to Richmond in such
quantities that the owners have been en-.
abled to undersell the salt received from
Philadelphia. State journal l
ToBAoco FROM WEST VIRGrxiA.-Mr.
John I. Christian, formerly OF this coun.
ty, who has been tor some years resident
OF Greenbrier county, w. Va, recently
sent from that county TO Richmond two
hogsheads of-leai tobacco OF his own
raising Good tobacco can be raised m
Greenbrier and Monroe counties, as also
in any OF the Valley counties Before the
war good tobacco was raised and manu-
featured in Monroe county, W. Va
Stanntoa Spectator
On Friday OF last week fire occurred
IN Parkershurg, W Va. which destroyed
block Of stores IN the principal business
part OF the city, as follows: j. w. Mat
thews, jeweller; j. KingdendoIl, dry goods;
Miss Payne, milliner j. F. Berry, ware
house; j. w. Dent, feed store: Martin *
Gilbert, groceries; w. Warne Il Co. fur
niture. II. y. Jones druggist; j. p. Waite,
grain store, Mrs. Holins, millinery; AN d
the Methodist Church aud parsonage =
The Two latter .were insured for about
5000, which is about one half their val
tie. The Others were insured mostly at
high premiums, owing to the inflammal,le
character. The total loss cauD"t be less
than $4,000
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

Hon. Jno ID. Young was elected to Con.
gress from the Ninth District of Kentuc
ky 10y small majority over Burns OF
Catlettsburg. Burns will contest the cleo
ton, not that he thinks he has any just
claims to the place, but because he thinks
his name will be brought before the ad-
mini'tration and secure him official recog-
nition. Beside this the government is in
the habito OF paying the expenses of con.
testants tor seats, and no doubt his time
employed in that way will be as profitaLly
remuneratcd a. in another
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

The West Virginian is the name OF n
new newspaper started ut Charleston. 1t
is handsome qnarto sheet aud does credit
10 its publishers. Its motto is /: Demo
cratic at all times and under all circum-
stances" We wish il success
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

Wendell Phillips has accidentally STUN
bled into n sensible act for once. lie has
written long petition to the Massachu-
setts Legislature, asking that body to re-
peal the bill OF ce"sure 1t passed some
time ago upon Charles Sumner, for the re-
solutions abolishing the names OF battles
fought between fellow citizens from the
army registers and flags. The appeal is
Favored with a degree OF calm reasoning
that is foreign to the usual style Of his
productions. 1t is both sensible aud pat
rio.ic.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22
GENERAL NEWS.


Planting is progressing finely ia Ten
nessee.
The recall OF Minister belong from Jn-
pan is insisted upon
The break up OF the Susquehanna did
not cause any damage OF consequence
Charles Hunt, an indianapolis tobacco
mist, let daylight through his head recent
ly. Financia. troubles.
Proceedings for the foreclosure oil mort
CAGES on Iweeds property to the amount
OF 5000 have been commenced.
Judge Richardson's successor has not
been announced Ex-senator Sawyer, So
lici,or Banfeld aud j. II. Saville are can
didates.
Peter Fox, injured some time since in an
accident on the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad, has sued the company for $50
900 damages.
Commodore Vanderbilt mas given 800
900 to Bishop McTyeire, OF the Southern
Methodist Church, to establish UNIVERSE
~ in Tennessee.
john Snyder disappeared from Indian
apoli-, January Ist Sunday his body
was found in White river His son is held
to await investigation
- al. -
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

Tm AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMiNARY.-Sit-
mated at Stauuton, Is one OF the most pop
ular institutions Of learning in the South
Miss Mary Julia BALDWIN, relative OF Hon.
-jno. b Baldwin il principal, and is rs
sisted 10y au excellent corps of teachers.
Among the several departments we notice
the names Of Miss Kemper, as teacher IN
ERg'ish r. $ Doyle, Philosophy; Prof
llamer, Germoq; Dr. Fauntleruy, Natu-
T0i Science, Mad Marandaz. FIRE.. ch and
NPmish Prof Coleman, Drociay and
Pamtwgi Pro'. Eitinger aud other able
teachers To- Ngac. There are other de-
partments, among them. Bookkeeping, uD-
der the charge OF competent professors
John Wayt E-q g President aud Gen
John Echols Rev Patterson Fletcher. and
other reputable names appear A. directors.
The high character of the seminary has
brought &c nto general notice, pupils are
registered irem tVo thirds OF the STATES BOO
the Union, and several from London
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

The following testimonial from our iel
low townsnan, shows conelnsively that
the patent Fire Tile aud Reversible Crate
OF J. Z. Wood, is bound to win:
HrSrIsoroS, February 10, 1872.
M. y. r. Mood Dear Silt il with pleas
ure that say to you that the CRATES you set
for me, months ago, have given me entire
satisfaction. consider them the hand soonest,
must durable and economical CRATE setting in
use. The throat being small aud the rcfec-
ton downwards, on t1e hearth and floor, en-
ables me TO get the greatest amount Of heat
from a given amount of coal,
am, Respectfully,
Il. j. SPRINKLE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

WIN. Algeo's account for $50 so for SER
vices as county superintendent OF schools,
was certified to State superintendent for
payments
Court refused to reduce the valuation Of
lot No. -, belonging TO Mrs(Mary l. lily.
sell, OF Guyando,te.
Court adjourned to meet on third Tues
day IN next month.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

Boreman, political charlaJtu, spawn.
ed by the accident OF war, lately refused
IN spirit OF the iellest mulignancy, to in
dorse the report recommending the reno
val of the disabilities DG the Hon. II. NJ.
j. Hunter. But Tor the canse Of these
disabilities this fellow foreman, would be
living out a lite in obscuriIy at Parkers.
Amrg.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

notwithstanding Senator Foreman
objections, the Senate of the United States
has dared to remove the disabilities Of L.
NJ. +. Hunter
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22
Saturday. March ~. Is7a.

Sc cretary Boutwell, was elected, rs nn,i-
cipated, to the United States Senate last
week.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

SluL REMAINING doctor Stearns has
announced to remain but short time
longer in lronton. judging from what we
hear, which seems to be the common tonic
OF conversation among our people. he is
meeting with greater success than any
medical man VINO has ever been among MS
II Is said he Is having many new patients
rom Portsmouth daily, which certainly
speaks well for his practice at that place
We are crei'bly informed, that several of
his patients IN lrouion, have quite or nearly
recovered their health, aud many others are
rapidly improving The Docto- can not
Toe classed with those who come to day and
are gone tomorrow The fact that he re-
mains Il sufficient time to cure many of hi,
patients and greatly benefit others as he
did ia Portsmouth, and is doing here j. "A
sufficient evidence Of the geuuincneSs Of
his practice, nor does lie belong to that
cl U.s. who claim to cure every thing II
he cannot cure YOU, he frankly tells Won
so, ~ we are Told he has done IN -evrrnl
cases in this city. The many certificates
Of remarkable cures that he has wrought
in this vicinity. published in the rau,r-)
has established hl- reputation, n being Wit.
ont rival IN the cure of the most olstin-
are diseases. Az wishing constitution
should call without delay. as his sta, i-
umited.-HoHion Register
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

With the withdrawal OF Boutwell,. the
President cannot do better than TO appoint
Judge Richardson, Secretary OF the Trea-
sury.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22
Arrivals at Merchants, Hotel,

Corner OF 9Th street and 2i Avenue. dur
ing the week ending Friday morning, Mar
II, 1873:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

j Fullerton; Pleasant Grove, f 6 Ford,
Grafton, s Steele; Knottsville and Fetter.
man; j rriplett, q r. Hill; Palatine. w
III Young; DIR A Martin, President OF the
West Virginia University; T A Wood
Professor Of Modern Languages, West
Virginia University members OF Nor an
town Quarterly Conference.
Wheeling Distriet-F Bal, Pr
Fourth street, l. d Carpenter, Thvmp-
son Church, & Martin; Zane street. Il b
Hughes; Chaplaine street, ) w Davis
Wesley Chapel, A J LYDIA; Marshal
Church, I n Trainer; Monndsville. W &
Wilson; n Martinsville, G. Il CONWAY:
Woodlands, " q Parrati; Green. f 4
Woodruff; Cameron, II G SANFORD Grave
Creek, ID Cool, II Rigg. Supp Dallas. X
Northcran; Short Creek aud Liberty. l. Nj
jordan; Triadelphia, S King; Benwood, /.
l. Stewart
w ii Morton, Principal Wheeling Fee
male College
Carksbury Disrict-A. HaH r. E.
CIarksburg Station. j l. Clark, West
Milford Circuit. + : Wilson. II II West.
wood and j w Young; Salem, c Conner;
Smithton, X 5 Veti; Lumherport. W d
Carrico; Pruntytown, W + Cannon, X
Vanmeter; Bridgeport, 5 Harris; Fair
mount d Prickei; Marion. w l. Hind.
man; Warrington, G NJ Wallace; Pine
Grove, G. w McClelland Blacksville. j +
Snodgrars, j Ecleberger; Burton Mission,
j ID Woods, supernumary. VI bowler. su-
perannuates, w Mather, ID : Benedict.
BuckhannOn District-J. W. Roger, p. f.
Bnckhannon Station, f NJ Hughes;
Buckhannon Circuit, q Rogers: Phillippi.
J Conwill; Upshur. j = Lamyhlin; Beverly.
w torgy, substitute; Webster. -: Brax-
ton, A Mick; Frenchton, l. d Caste: Ca.
man. j Z Rexroad Weston, j + Mozart
neY Lewis, -; Chenille, w T. Loveti:
Freemansburg, J A Williams.
Charleston Disrict-J W. Po,ceH. p e.
Charleston Station, w VI Mnllen'x;
Charleston Circuit, y Darlington. Nicho-
las, G. Beckley; Mountain Cove. VI A
w Young; Raymond City, W Hagar, Elk
River, - Mill Greek, -; Pt Pleas
ant, q G Wildine; Clifton. G. T. Manches-
ter; Hartford City, J b Feather Spencer,
G II l.akin; Newton, -; Letart, f A
Triplett
Parkersbwg Disfrict-B Iron, II. E.
Parkersburg station, W Bolton Par
kershurg Circuit, Il ) Nicholson; vii
Jamestown Station. G. G. Schnier: vii.
Jamestown Circuit, K l. Woudyard Volca-
no, + c Wayman, Murraysville, w f. Rip
pey; Ravenswood, w f LOOMS. c II Cox;
flarrisville, W McNeeI Elizabeth. J ?
Chenoweth Eilenhoro, 4 NJ Hartley, Il NJ
Silbaugr, Burning Springs, J ) Freeland.
West Union. II j Bnatmun; SisterviIle. W
w Kelley; Middlehourn, J ii j King; Cen.
treville, ; Coleman
GUyndoae Disbfct-D IT. K. Dir, r. E.
Guyahdote Station, N W Rider; Hunt
ington, j kihbe; Barhoursville. j A II
Wilson; Wayne G J Alnmomg; SANDY, K
lIaser Winfield, y ) liumgnrner, Month
cello j l. Moses; Coal River, T Sanford,
Boone. j Morr>tpu; Logan, --; Fav.
cite, NJ & Sayre Raleigh, Il Weisr; Sum
mers. - Mercer, --; Wyoming and
Mcdowell, --, tIamlin, Il Brooks.
9-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

MINrINGTJ .; 5iA1sAEr.


800 - B, l-llL.. O .l.........
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

Pulley. c X; h II Bell, J Mon
cure, j Jones, city; g Unell, Ashland, Ky:
Tutuer, Pitsburg; J NJ Ferguson, Wayne {
IL; ID MeClung, MeClung, NJ MeClung, Ind:
NJ Shaw, Parker. Ohio; lick Bean. Big
Sandy; Jas Arnold
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

II G Ashby, Gray, II Smith, Cbarlc.tor,
W Va; c Abbott, Hanging Rock; W + Brook,
Va; Jno Murkly. ptPlcasant; Jas Good. Ash
land; Morris Kerr, Irontun: W NJ Hovc,.
BarbouTsyilie; J ; Thompson. NJ south
worth. Il o Il Il; c Smith. Portsmouth; jas
Hooker, o. Geo Wilhelm, " Hour. Cincinnati;
b Egerton, Ironton.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22
FRIDAY.

Lnd Schmidt, JAS Dicks, I Burk, Guyan-
dot,e; Il Morgan, Ravens wood; J N Adams.
Mason City; Jacob Staliuan. Charleston; J Nj
sonthworth, { II; NJ Seamon, Iii: NJ NJ
Hambeion, Catlettsburg; J ID Thomas, Iron
ton; ii Harris, Texas; } I Crawford, Crown
City; A Smiley, Oak Hill. o.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22
Proceedings of the city Meeting.

More anon,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
EEpuBLIcaN RULE IN OHIo.

In \ recent speech State Senator
UpdegraF spoke as follows of our
State affairs. It shows that our finan-
ces have been managed carefully, and
at the same time that the great cause
of popular education has received
liberal treatment and that the benevo-
lent institutions of the State have
been conducted so as to make them at
once a home to the unfortunate and
the just pride of the people
Thus far 1 have been speaking of
the parties mainly in a National
view. In Ohio the Republican party
has held the State offices, and with a
short exception, the Legislature, for
the psst sixteen years. During this
time the progress and prosperity Of
our State have been unparalleled even
in its own wonderful history, al
though for four years Of that time the
country was desolated, and many of
its industries paralyzed by civil wsr,
which Withdrew more than n hum
dred thousand of the best producers
of Ohio from the peaceful avocRtions
OF civil life. In 1860 the total value
of the real and personal property Of
the State was SS8S, ,302, ,601. Iu 1872 it
was 81, ,524, ,323, Ills. In 1850 the entire.
capital invested in manufacturing in
the State was SIS, 200, 600, yielding an
annual product of S125, ,000, ,000.i Ini18-
~ we find no less than Sl4I, ,924, 900 so
invested, supplying 137, 200 men with
labor, and giving an annual product
of $500, ,000,000 During the year
more than S7,O0O,00 were expended.
by the people Of the State for educa-
tional purposes; over 100000 children
were enrolled in our public schools,
and an army of 37,74S school teachers
in Ohio are this day laying the found
ations of our future freedom and pow
er. Il
The public penal and benevolent in.
stitutiOns of Ohio are st once an hon
or tG her people, and admiratiOn Of
the world. The care OF the unfOrt1-.
nate and helpless of every class has
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
Beef Cattle.-The Receipts to-day were G.
26O head, making the total for the week 8, ,ssl
head, against 8, $50 head for last week. The
trade was fair, but prices were not material
ly changed, with little weaker tone at the
close, Poor TO choice native steers ranged
at 0 TO l21zc, and the poorest to the best Tex
ans at TO lOc. The sales include 20 cars Tex
ans, SO cwt, at G54c; II cars do, cwt, at to
G1zc; cars do, 6 cwt, at &c; 10 cars Illinois
steers, ~ cwt, at lO1z to l214c; 10 cars do, G54
cwt, at l01Ito II1zc; cars Ohio steers, 81
ewt, at 1Oc; IL cars Kentucky steers, ~ cwt,
at ll1zc; Tears Missouri cattle, cwt, at 911zc;
and l2 cars fat Kentucky steers, 71z ewt, at
no l55zc.
Sheep and Lambs.-The receipts to-day
were 1880 head, making for the week y $50
head, against g, 40 head last week. Sheep
closed dull ana weak at ~ to &C. Lambs
were firmer, higher, and qniek OF sale at to
Sc. The sales include II Michigan sheep,
averaging Gs lbs, at &c; IS do, sI1z lbs, at
51ze; a Ohio lambs, 10 lbs, at sc; 267 Canada
lambs, Il lbs, at nc; 20 do, II lbs, at 7sc; 49
do, 571z lbs, at &c; 6S dc, 721z lbs, at &c; Il
Ohio sheep, 70 lbs, &c; II do, 81 lbs, at SIC; S5
do, g lbs, at &c; 15l do, 81 lbs, at SIC; 70 Can
ada, 49, lbs, at 6I<e; Ill Canada lambs, II
lbs, at Sc; III do, - lbs, at &c; lGi State
lambs, ei lbs, at re; 200 Canada 721z lbs, at
&c; 225 Canada sheep and lambs mixed, a lbs
at 7e; and 199 State lambs, 81 lbs, at &c.
Hogs.-The fresh receipts were $3.50 head,
making 1850 head for the week, against IS,
490 head last week. Nothing sold alive, and
dressed were dull at 81 to &c
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
REPUBLICAss 0RGlNIKE /!


The Fall election occurs on Tuesday
October 14th, 1873, only ten working
days from the date Of this paper. Re
publicans will see the necessity of al
once taking measures to organize fol
the purpose Of gettingout the full Re-
publican vote.
The tickets-both State and County
ARE unexcepticnable in every way
and fully worthy Of the exertIon OF
every Republican to elect them; and
not alone on the ground of the per-
sonaIity Of the men to be voted for,
but from the fact that they are Re-
publicans and represent the prfnci-
pies Of the Republican party-the par
ty of Reform, Honesty and Patriot
ism.
We hope earnest Republicans will
show their belief IA the principles of
the Republican party by their work
in its behalf A reasonable exertion
will enable us to poll fair vote even
in this dull political year.
Every Republican should do his du-
fv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
PEOPLE's.MEErIyG.

We learn from bills that T. E. Cum
ningnsm usually known as Doane, and
n. E. Rutterman will speak at the
Court House yard this evening in the
interest of the Peoples party-famil-
arly known as the No Name party.
Mr.. Rutterman will speak in German,
while Mr.. Cunningham will talk Eng
lish and virtue. Doane is a virtu-
Gus fellow-chock full of wisdom, and
so good that his foot, like that of No
abs dove, wots not where to rest with
the exemplary. He was Revenue AS
SCISSOR, and was SO good that he John-
sonized to get with the good and-to
retain the Office; in time the Office
left him, and he became a Democrat
70 get with the truly good, and TO get
Office. Office did not come to him to
any extent, and to be with the more
truly good, his restless foot dropped
down and the PEOPLES party was
formed. May he find peace, and vir.
tue, and office-may that restless foot
OF his be firmly planted, as immova-
BILE as the Rock Of Ages.
Personally we have the utmost re-
srect FOR Doane, and know that he Is
virtuous TO an alarming extent. How
ever we would love him better If be
would pay us little bill that we have
against him for subscription to the
Hancock JefsrsoRiGn that has been
running some six or eight years. We
used TO dun him years ago. but we
presume now in the intensity of his vir-
tue, he thinks the bill is paid by BEING
outlawed. We are prepared to take
"back pay" on this with interest.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02

tie onBs OF responsibility on tie
banks Of New YORK. These, thus fT,
have nobly done their duty to tie
public, and in husbaEding thar
strength are prepared to meet evn
grander obligations than any yet in
posed. They represent millions gf
capital. 1t has not been impairec
They own in currency more than :
held by the government Treasurr.
They own in assets, more than enough
10 move the crops Of the Union. They
are standing shoulder to shouIder,
and while they continue to present
this solid phaIanx, representing
strength and elasticity, credit and re
source, it is surely not unreasonable
to predict that, as the only represeD-
tatives left to US of movable wealth,
they will show themselves equal to
this great emergency and afford tle
relief required by the vast exporting
interest Of the eeOuntry.-M y. .EerdIS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
REED NEWS.
FxFcurTvE MANsroN

The nervous sensibilities Of our
town was somewhat excited by an ae-
cident that occurred on the 18th ult.,
Mr.. Isaac Raymond and Wilson
Gambee was threshing in the barn of
the widow Stinchcomb, in Norwich,
Huron county. From cause I'M
known the straw caught fire, and it
spread so rapidly that in few min
utes all were consumed barn, sepa-
rator, grain, hay, wagon, farming i'm
plements, with other valuables. Mr.,
Raymond, H. Gambee and M. Clark
were severely burned in rescuing the
team of Wilson Gambee, which be-
cmae entangled. Though no flames
reached them, the right hand of Mr..
Raymond was nearly cooked. The
men evinced commendable heroism
and personal sacrifice in rescuing the
suffering animals, which were roast
ing alive. Loss about 81 1000. Ms.