davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
North NOrirnN.

\ young man by the name OF Israel
Bennett OF North Norway met with u
severe accident last Monday. while as
sisting in propping up the root OF barn
which had settled badly from the great
weight OF snow on the building. A stick
OF timber had been placed across the
great beams, and jack screw on the
timber. aud hard wood plank about six
feet long set OF the screw rs "A u prop to
raise the root. The Sprinsing OF timber
caused the plank to fall, one end striking
the floor, the other one hitting Mr.. Ben
nett ON the head, lracturing the skull
DR.. peaLles, who attends the unfortunate
man, informed US on Thursday morning.
that ne had some hopes OF his recovery,
though hI- was case - very critical one.
The weekly meeting OF the North
Norway Debating Club. WIS holden on
Thursday evening April 81. james X
French presiding. First in order was
the report OF the SECRETARY "a. decAna-
lion by Waite: knights :; Sd. select read
ing by Miss Belle Frost; 4lh, dcclama.
ton by Augustus F. French; 9th, discus
sion of the following question. Re
solved that the use OF intoxicating drinks
causes more misery than all other evils"
Aft. NJ. II. Merriam, Neg. +. X. Mer-
rill. The question was then voted upon
by the members of the Lyceum, which
resulted in favor of the All. II to 4; 9th,
recess; nh, some fine singing by MI.
and Mrs. Geo. Shedd Sth, defamation
by Willie Towue; 9th. comic piece by
Z. c. Walker; 10th, reading of the
Pearl" by Miss Carrie Towne; llth,
singing; 10 general business; 18th, adj
journment
The following exercises were selected
for Wednesday evening, April 9th, lst,
report OF The secretary; I'd, defamation
by John Z. Shedd; Sd. select reading
by Miss Carrie Towne; 4lh, defamation
by Willie Noble; 9th. select reading by
Hattie Abbot; 9th, defamation by L.
Judkius; 7th. recess; Slh, select reading
by Miss Fannie Towne; 9th, declama-
ton by Augustus F. French; 10th, read.
ing of the Pearl" by Miss Ida Hayes;
lllh, defamation by James Etteni 18th,
singing; 18Th, general business; l4th
adjournment N0r1gau Adrertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Reforna Schools.

The committee of tie Executive
Council have returned from their vii, 10
the ReloIm schools Of Ma>>achr sets
and New Hampshire, whittier they went
70 gain. il possible, some new ideas in
regard to those institutions. with view
to lettering the condition oil our own.
The Massachusetts, school IS at West.
Joro'. and has at the present time. 500
BOYS. The New Hampshire school is At
Manchester. and has over 100 boys. Al
both Of these. the boys are provided with
employment, which is found TO DC one OF
the most effective agencies for good that
can be exercised. Punishment. TO. mis.
demeanors has to be resorted 10 but
rarely Both schools are conducted up
on The principle OF reform. and are not
made penal Institutions for the punish.
meut OF the inmates. The boys are
treated - far - possible, as a parent
would treat an err.ng child, kindly and
with iorbearaace. and every effort is
male TO reclaim him. and bring him
back TO q lite OF virtue and uprightuess.
These remarks are however. not intend
eel As a slur upon the present manage.
mcut of or Reform School 1t is said
that The committee will recommend some
changes in the present system Of man.
ayement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
UrSf Paris Items.

The .liiI. rs oi this village arr very
much Interested in The project ui erecting
a steam mill. The mill i, To be used by
Acssrs. Brown and Bnrrows, for the
purpose al manufacturing chairs. They
also propose to run some small ma.
chineIy. suc! rs clothes. pin or spool
saws.
Alta meeting held Tuesday evening
the Slh inst . an organization was effect
ed, and the following officers were elect
ed: Z. G. Pickett, President: Mark
Chandler, Secretary; j. Bicknell, Jr.,
Treasurer. 4 Committee was also raised
to dispose of the remaining stock. select
the location lora building, and to take
other preliminary action. z. G.. Pickett,
Encch WLtlrm0re, Jr., and 5 b. Locke
compo-e the committee. $1,000 worth
OF Stock has been sold. and it is thought
there viii be no difficulty in disposing of
the remaining 81 ono worth.
The road between this village and
West Paris is in such condition that q
gentleman who visited our office on
Wednesday, was obliged To leave his
team. before proceeding hail way, and
foot il"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Paris HUI Items.

There will be Il preaching service at
the ist Baptist church on Fast Day, by
DIR. Estes.
Our Academy, under the charge OF Mr.
Chas. X. Elder, with Mr. c. Kicker. rs
assistant is progressing timely, and gives
great satisfaction Ia our citizens. The
term is hall completed
The meetings oi the Educational So
ccly arc gaining ia interest. The meet
! ing on Friday c,cning last WAS. one oi
the most interesting aud best attended OF
the season. 1t was decided that rum
and tobacco canse more misery than ~ az.
and that the speakers ON that side had
the best ol the IA .ument also Next meet
ing on Friday evening. 18Th inst.
MIR. VIM. Chase returned, with hi,
lnn.L,. lrolu Dcdh,m. Mas, on Too
da, lISt W. ate glad To- Nr,c',. VI.
c. back - hi old home. a, he O.. ou..
ol our most Substantial. arI Paric i.-
cd cilzrn-.
llr. Sumner Newell. our Register OF
Deeds, is very low with pneumonia. Lat
to da, seems little better We also
learn that Mr. America Thayrr i, serious
! ly III.
Al the adjourned meeting OF lhe
School District in our village. last Salur-
day, the Committee reported some $500
for repairs OF the School House, and the
District voted down The proposition for
Free High School. This viii prob.
ably give the South Paris District the
benefit OF The whole amount OF the S,uc
benefit. $4,000, unless West Paris Dis.
trio. has enterprise enough to get pot.
lion. The School District meeting stands
adjourned To next Saturday afternoon, at
O'clock.
The Register .ays: Joseph Is. Cole
has purchased Of his brother, Geo. ".
Cole, Jr., tho house on fremont street.
and his father. Sir. G. W. Cole, will oc-
cupy it rs soon rs the roads are settled.
Mr. Leonard Briggs has moved on TO the
Partridge farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Mason Items.

BY the politeness OF Samuel l. Stow
ell, of Bethel Hill, was permitted to
copy the minutes OF snow storms kept by
him Tor the past winter. He has kept
record of snow storms for many years,
and this may be relied on as correct;
First snow Nov. 10Th. Fell in Nov,
1872 20 inches; December, ~ inches
January. 1873. 80 inches February, q
inches; March, SO inches. Whole depth,
Is feet inch.
The snow is yet very deep on tie
ground; it has settled but very little in
the woods, and the travelling is about az
had rs il can be. The roads arc as full
of pilch.ups as an old bachelor is full OF
whims. Our hay-mows are wearing
away faster than our snow drifts. Some
OF our fences are piping, and may get
out of their shell, but a good many oil
them will be badly dcmoralized by the
grca. weight OF snow.
Stock is not looking as well rs last
spring. 1t has eaten too MUCH hay apd
not enough meal, it is much higher
than it was lhen-cows and horses aie
very high. u H. d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
40. Y. !. Rc-MnioM.'

MI Swascy'- connection with The OK
ford Normal Institute closes with the
present term.
All who have been pupil, in This in
sliluliou since Mr Swnsry took change
OF it are earnestly invited, and expected.
to be present during the last week ol tho
term. May 9Th to May lo;h They are
especially urged to be present At the Re
union and Alumni Exercises, Friday.
May oh Fred NJ Wilson, 4. NJ, tor.
merry Assistant Principal. will deliver
the Grafton, or Welcoming Address;
Rose Mckenucy Raw-on. the Poem and
Mr.. Swascy will give Farewell Address.
Billiards. Orchestra. Of Lewiston, will
furnish music. This Orchestra has been
engaged lo furnish music Tor q concert,
Weduc>d v evening, May 9Th.
\ d,lailcd announcement tor the week
will s,ou he made Per order.
Souli Paris. April II, 1873
The =. cture cn Woman, Suffrage. by
Rev ". II. Bolster, ol Wi,cassel, drew
out largo audience and gave much
>a,i>l., ion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

is sweet aud rich in nutriment. springing
up and growing spontaneously in spring,
tenacious oil its life and growth in sum.
mer. and sufficiently protected rs to lis
roots by snow in winter. In these es-
sentials Maine is well adapted TO dairying
purposes. But il the ,lairying interest of
this State is to be elevated To its proper
place and importance, there must be
thorough improvement in the farms by
the highest cultivation possible Pas
lures, moving aud tillagc lands, all must
be improved SCI that in a lew years twenty
cows can be kept on the farm where ten
are kept now. This has been done in
other States. and il should he done here.
Some things ought perhaps To bc mcn-
toned Is greatly prcjudci,ll /" the DAIRY
interest in general. AMI the cheese factory
in particular Among them, the coum"n
neglect tu cool the milk. exposing II 1"
Il hot sun while carr, ing it u long distance
To the factory. iurnishin. p"ui food aud
bad water To the cows. having hllhy
yards To mix in unhealthy, filthy stables,
and all tains from hog pens, drains. OIL
ial and carriun. should he scrupulously
avoided, and careful ,ri, ing at the COWS,
careful and clearly milking, kindn, s.
and quieIucs~ IN the yards cleanliness
and neatnc,S ia rvcr hing pertaining to
the dairy should Zee III, dairyman's golden
rule-a rule the careful following of
which will lead To success.
Success, in th, department oil industry,
il attained at all mus. bc earned 1t vii!
not come ~ chance. nor 10y magic, unless
it be the magic OF hard work done 10y
hands that are guided 10y Intelligence
1t is prize To he sought and WON but it
will be won only 10y those who know
their advantages and opportunities and
make the most OF them.
The above has been written in reply to
numerous inquiries that have been made
OF the writer since the publication oi An
article ON cheese factories in Vermont. IA
the Maine Farmcr. last December; and
because we desire lur the dairy INK and
cheese factory interest in Maine the larg-
est success. II. {. ESTES.
Paris. April 10. 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

The State election in Connecticut took
place on Monday The 7,a inst. IugersoI,
The Democratic candidate lor Governor,
N4s elected by over 3. 1900 majority.
In the llst Congressional District. Gen.
Ilowley was re elected Ia the second.
Kellogg. and in ;ac third. S,rAv Gather,
10Th republican,, acre re elected.
The Republicans have "a majority Of
ono in The Senate. aud tLe Democrats
from - TO Is majority In ;Lc House.
The QUare. ogcr Tic State Capital be-
tween Hartford ana New Haven defeated
thc republican candidate lor Governor.
La,lyear, New Haven gay, toe rcpub
lic3a c.uijI.,. s.Ogi vote. Monday.
she ..,o him L1,I votes. Then the
Democratic majority IN The city wa. 500,
nov :. Is SOS That this WA not on
party grounds, IS shown in thc fact that
Kellogg (rep) had 500 majority for Gov
eruor iu New Haven
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
officers OT the Isl Regiment.

An election the choice at officers FOR
the First Regiment OF Infantry was held 1T
the State House Augusta, Friday after
noon. Alllhc commissioned officers oi the
several companies in the Stale were nj.
lowcdio vote AT the election. The meeting
was called tn order by Col. Elias Mill
ken, OF Augusta. The luIlOv iuS officers
were chosen. Charles l. Mauocks. 81
Portland. Colonel; Daniel White. OF
Bangor, Lieut. Colonel, and VIM. 1t.
Foslcr, of Belfast, Major The election,
were unanimous. Eighteen officers were
present. Capt. Dyer of Skowhcsau, dc.
ciincd election to any field office. and
Capt Folsom. ct Oldlown. dee lined be
mga candidate Tor Major. Ia the ctc-
ming Col. MauoCkN gave a suppe: at The
Augusta House, to the officer, present
aud invited guests
An order ~ill be- issued soon from
the Adjuiant Generals Office announcing
the appointment of Gen. Geo l.. Boa.
Captain ct the Norway Light Infantry, as
Aid dc. Camp, With the rank of Colonel,
on the general staff, with orders To report
to Maj. Gen. Chan bcrlain, who viii as
sign him To b, lhc chief OF hi, .lJil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

ToOTHACHE.-A new remedy consists
ia the employ ofinjections introduce
ed into the gum near the diseased tooth.
DR.. bop has tried these injections in
about one hundred cases. In twenty
cases he made use of morphia, which
succeeded very well, but only for 4 time.
Chloroform was lar more successful, and
il now exclusively used by DIR. d. 1t was
eminently successful in 90 cases out OF
eighty. The injection is made with the
small syringe commonly used in France
for simultaneous injections. Only two
drops are put in at time. The needle
Is introduced gradually and must remain
10 siilt a few seconds On Withdrawing
ii, pressure must be exerted on the gum
with the finger. In by far the greater
number OF cases. one injection is enough
10 stop the toothache-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Grand Iodine. 1. o. G. 7

To H, sereral Lodyes u. oxford County
Tho Annual session Of the Grand Lodge
of our State occurs the 23d and oath OF
this month, and l would urge upon all
Lodges that they be JUly represented at
this meeting. thrust attention will be
given to this, and that delegates will be
present from each and every Lodge in
our County. G. Nj. TwITcHKLL.
County Deputy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

"A correspondent OF the Lewiston
Journal SAYS; Fit was not for the drag
saws" 30 much used ia Garland, we
should have great difficulty in obtaining
sufficient wood. They break into the
WOODS, setup the machine. cut the trees
down, witch them to the saw and saw
them into blocks sixteen inches long
and then split them for the stove. and
delivered at the house, can be bought lor
81 per cord.
1t might be well to bring lew along
this way. We pay from "a Ia 81 per
cord fol- green wood, and $50 fol saw.
ing and splitting,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
North Paris.

Andrews & Packard of this place have
been extending their business. and. rs
will be seen By their advertisement in
another column, are prepared to furnish
anything in the vehicle line, at low rates.
and guarantee satisfactory work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

The prohibition question is agi,ating
the Kentucky miad. Tne most that the
friends OF temperance dare TO ask. is that
the liquor shops shall be closed on elec.
ton days, bat King BOURBON lorbids
even that, declaring that such law
would be an outrage On tho rights OF
free people. and TINT pl5.ir sentiment is
ayeIse 10 IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

Under the head of "Dealhs from
Accidents and Injuries, Tue census IT,
ports 81 executions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
0tfOr0 democrat,
y rs, MAINE. APRIL Is, 1873.
Editoriai Corresponaience.
BosroN. April 9, 1873.

BOsroN. April @, 1873.
Desiring 10 strengthen our bodily
frame by touch of Mother Earth which
"a live months mantle of snow has hidden
from our view among the hill of old Ok
ford, we took to our sleigh again last
Tuesday morning tor the eaIly train TO
Portland. The snow is lighter as We Get
towards Portland, and wheels ATE bring
used. The morning train allows nearly
an hour and halls time in p. before the
Boston train. The jobbing uado in p.
Is showing signs Of activity, and good
business is anticipated. We take the
sumpluouS Eastern cars for Boston, where
We arrive at three p NJ. The sSy which
in The morning was lowery. is now bright,
and the warm sun brings the springs
balmy air. and we seem to have merged
.alo a new atmosphere.
We took "a stroll through the burnt dis
tr.cl, and found an improved condition
OF things from last winter. The work Of
rebuilding is going on rapidly.
OF the various qualities OF granite,
seen in Boston. such Us lhe Quincy, Cape
Ann, and Concord. the latter takes the
palm for beauty, being ,ely white and
clear. The Manchester Granite Cone
pany are now bringing into market N
article OF The same gyoto aud beauty,
and being found in The same section, Is
undoubtedly ct q similar vein of rock.
1t j. vcly handsome and works as easily,
almost. as marble. The facilities for
getting il to market enables The Company
TO furnish IL considerably cheaper than
lde Concord
The spring business here starts late.
bat promises well. Tho streets are dry
and dusty, and the roads quite dry in the
suburbs OF Boston. While ia Jordan X
Marsh'- popular retail establishment in
Washington stree, one day, an episode
occurred worthy Of note. Eu,y in the
afternoon 81 Young lady came in. with an
ntu, in her arms. and 80 small >aiche..
She glanced around The we'll filed store,
20, II TO >clcc, the bc>, >ubicc; Tor hex
operations. and approaching % Kind look
ing Young lady, who wa, sitting near The
counter, in q polite way asked if she
would hold her baby few moments
while she wcu,up stairs, into the cloak
room, saving she WAS quite latigucd
carrying il atout. The Young lady
readily aS>euiej. wiihou; suspicion tor
while, bul in about on hou, she hcsou TO
thiHA that the absence Wa, unreasonable.
lu another hour The conviction grew upon
her that !, was not all r;sh;, and she cN-
pressed her opinion 90 one OF the clerks,
who, alier searching the store for the
mother Jusuccr>Siu.H. opened tie
rc..cu.e, ami found some clothing and
forty dollars, with note requesting her
90 take the child. and hoping God would
bless her in ,Ec care ot TO- The Young
lady into whose hands the child was
placed, though unmarried. lc'tau obliga.
tion imposed upon her hy tire incident,
and took the child homo witha determine.
tiou Co care Ion b.
NIAINrING Doc.
While a, Mciro>c we SAW queer ca
nine specimen. u the slap, 90 "a little
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

The Journal says the ice left the An
droscoggin below the Falls. Thursday
forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-15
DISTRICT BILLS IN THE HOUSE.

DlsTktCT BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
In the House this afternoon, Mr. Chipman
introduced the following district bills, many of
which are old bills which have heretofore been
published in The STAR. A bill to authorize
the construction of a railroad across the Eastern
branch above the Anacosta bridge; a bin TO Aid
the public schools of the District; and a bill to
amend and consolidate the acts relating to a
Metropolitan Police.
NEW FIRE Insurance CO.
In the House, to-day, Mr.. Archer introduced
q bill TO Incorporate the Mutual Protection
Fire Insurance Company Of the District of Co
lambda. 1t names as incOrporators; VIM. Stick.
ney, William Ballantyne, John T. Given, NV
Burcbell, John G. Hardness, Clinton Lloyd, j.
V. A. Shields. John Wilson, Augustus 4. Perry,
John H. Semmee, John A. Stewart, John VIII
son, and Robert G. Fox.
THE DISTRICT JAIL.
In the House Of Representatives to-day Mr..
Hale introduced bill aboliahing the ONCE OF
warden Of the Jail in this District; giving the
supervision and control OF the Jail to the mar
shall Of the District, and providing that all ap-
pOintmente OF jailer, clerk, guards, and ply
stefan at said jail shall be made By said marshal
subject 10 the confirmation Of the chief justic -
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-15
Science I'm America.

atALoteN OF BefTISa SCiENrIsTs
INV YORK, Deoemher ls.-Professor
Proctor, At the reception tendered by the Lo,os
club, on behalf OF American scientific men. n,
acknowledging the compliment 10 himself
called attention 10 several instances OF unseemly
opposition by the astronomer royal aud other
English scientific men "a recognition OF the dis
coveries and observ ations OF American scien-
lists The astronomer oval had opposed the
zwsrd Of gold medal 10 Miss Mitchell, oy the
ground that. although she had undon btotly
discovered the comet. she had neglected TO send
the news of the discovery hy the firs, mail. In
conclusion, the professor pr dicted a wonderful
scientific future for mertca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-15
TELEGRAMs TO THE STAR.


MAN rrsBKD OVERHEARD AND pRowxNp
NEW YORK. Dec-mh.r iA-.Iohn Wilson
captain Of the barge Virginia, has been arrested
IN BROOKLYN on the charge OF pushing overhos nj
Edu ard MeGoodrich, who was found dros ned
in East river.
TIE STEAMSHIP GREECE,
VI ich went ashore SATURDAY. on = mud bank or
Bedioe's Island, has sent on her sfeersre ras-
ssngers and discharged part VI her cargo. The
accident was the result OF dumping dock dreds-
lngs too near the baoy. The vessel has sue
delayed several dsvs
HARD LABOR poR IIrr.
John MeDermott, who plead guilty 81 murder
IN INC second degree nv killing his wife with
blows Of q stone hammer on the head ~h,le
lahoring under ft Of jealousy, waS today
sentenced 20 hard labor in Sing Sing for lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-15
Foreign Nose<
nEATH nl

DEATH OF THE QUkEs DowAGERoP prussia
BERLIN, December l5-Ehzabeth Queen
dowsecr OF Prussia, Is dead. She Wa ninety
two years old.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT IN swrrZEEI
BERLIN, December i5.-The annual election
hy The Federal Assembly for President aud
vice President Oftne Swiss Confederation took
place to-day, Dr. 4. Scherck WAS elected 20 the
former office, and DR. r. wetti TO the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-15

PRNsIoNs TO THE SOLDIERS OF 1sl2.-Mr.
Hale, of Me-, introduced in the House to-day a
bill eAtend.ng all provisions Of law granting
pensions to the survivors of the war OF 1912 to
cases where the services were sufficient to en-
title parties to a land warrant. The bill was
referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
BILL FOR FREE ExCHANGRs.-Int the House
of Representatives to-day Mr.. Sloss introduced
q bill, which was referred to the Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads, providing that
publishers OF newspapers and periodicals may
send to each other one copy of each regular
publication free Of postage; also, that the pub
lithers OF weekly newspapers may send to each
which their paper Is published the number OF
copies subscribed for free Of postage.
The EXECUTIVE MANSION IL the scene of
some activity to-day; . number Of callers, in
Guiding one or two delegations, who went to talk
over the political relations in their respective
Slater; others who desire to pay their respects.
and still others who desire to zee the President
on personal matters in which the public feel no
interest whatever, we're admitted to the Presi-
dents office. Several members OF both Houses
Of Congress were present in the forenoon, among
them Senators Logan. Ingalls,, and Hitchcock,
and Representatives Hoar, Curt,s, Plat, Haw-
CHAP TRAHePoRfArIoN.-A meeting OF
members Of Congress was held on Saturday
evening In the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tives, to compare views on the subject Of rapid
and cheap transportation. II vas presided over
by Representative Dunnell, Of Minnesota, and
Representatives clements. Of Illinois, and Stone,
Of Missouri, were chosen secretaries. Fifty or
sixty representatives were present, together
With Senators Aioorn, Of Mississippi, and Ste
venom, Of Kentucky. Representative Sypher,
Of Louisiana, read the call for the meeting.
which he said, was signed BY over one hundred
memberD. Speeches were made BY oeveraA
Dembess, and . resolution vs. adop6sd, "thst
the members OF the House Of Representatives
whose constituents are Interested In cheap
about . unity Of action on the part OF the eaid
member In the legislation Of Coneress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-15
whisky Murder I'm a Local O,tieu
Town

HAzsLTos, PA, December i5.-DsVid Sfor-
~, saloon keeper near the outskirts OF this
borough, was killed Saturday. The police have
arrested eight suspected persons Hazelton il
supposed 20 have a local option Law in force
but seventy saloons are openly selling uouor.