davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
Franklin Wharf Company.

THE Stockholders of the Franklin Wharf Compa-
4 ny are hereby noiit d that their annual meeting
will be held at their Office sai2 wharf in Poi tland
oil TUESDAY, January G, 1874, at O'Clock p. NJ,
tor The choice of officers for the ensuing year and tor
the transaction of any other business that may legal
come before them
LEANDER W. FOBES. Clerk.
Portland, Dec 80 1878. de3Idtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
Merchants, National Bank.

IfH E Stockholders in this Bank are hereby notified
Il. that their annual NEE ing the choice of Di-
rectors and the transa ion of such business may
legally be brought before them. will be holden at the
Bank ON tuesday,, Jan. 10. 1874. at 10 o'clock a. M
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier
Portland, Dec. 18th. 1873. dc12-2taWtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
HOT ELS.

HOT ELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hoteb IN the State at which.
the Daily PRESS may always oe found.
ALFRED.
County House, Edmund Warren, Proprie.
tor.
Elm House. Court. ST. w. 9. & A. Yonng.
Projectors.
AUGUSTA.
Aususta House, state ST. Harrison Rak
err, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. & II. Cony. Proprie
tors.
BANGOR
Hartman House, 5.E. Hartman & Co.
franklin House, Harlow ST., Il. Quinby,
with NJ Mclaughlin & Son., Prop.
BATH.
sagadahsc House, } ohm 9. NIilliken, Pro
Bath Hotel, c. M. PIummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
American House, Hanover 81. L.Kic
Parker II ouse, school 80. III. ID. Parker &
Revere HI ousc. Bowdoin Square, b uIfuch,
Bingham. Wrisley q Co.. PrOprietOrs
81. James Hotel-J. r. NJ. Scissor, Propri
et0r.
fremont House. fremont St. bingham
WrisIcy e. Co. PROPRIETOR.
BETHEL.
Chandler House, F. 8. Chandler 4 Co.
Chapman sous, -Andrew. & Record,
PrOprietOrs
BOLsTEB MILLS.
Hancock HOuse,-M. Hancock, Prop.
BRUNSWICK. ME.
r.: 4 *. Dining Rooms, w. q. Field.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House-J. r. Cham berlain, Propri.
International Hotel, W. ID. Simpson.
CAMDEM.
Bay View House, r. N. Demuth, Prop.
DANvHLLE JUNCTION.
CIark's Dining Hall. Grand Trunk Rail.
way Depot, NJ. w. Clark. Proprietor.
DIxFIELD.
Androscogsin House, J. jackson, Pro.
ELLSWORTH.
American House-S. Jordan & Son, Prop
City HOte1.-N. II. Higgins 4 Sons, Props.
FOxCROFT.
Foxcroft Exchange. ID. Savage, Proprie.
GREAT FALLS, N. H.
Great Falls Hotel, o. A. Frost, Proprietor
HIRAM.
Mt. Cutler House,-Hiram Basion. Pro
prielor.
LEWISTON.
Dewitt House. Warehouse & MeIlcn
LIMERICK.
Limerick II ouse, } oscpb G. Harmon. Pro-
Priet0r.
LITTLE ON. NH.
Thayers Ho tel, III. L. Thayer. Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern HoteI.-E. e. stoddard, Prop.
MECHANIC FALLS.
Union Hotel, r. r. Z Obj, Proprietor.
NORTH WlNDMAM.
Ner,asket House, w. W. Stanley, Propri-
et0r.
NORWAY.
BenYs II ofel, o. H. Green, Prop.
Eim House, Main St. W. W. Whitmarsh
Proprietor.
NAPLES
Elm House, Nathan Church 4 Sons, Pro.
prletOrs.
NOERIDGEWOCK.
Danforth House. ID. Danforth. Proprieto
NORTH ANSON.
Somerset Hotel Brown & Hilton, Propri
etors.,
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
DURING THE NEXT YEAR

No efforts viii be spared to make the MAINE STATE
PRESS more acceptable to it, pair u.s. Indeed, he
Publishers will not relax their Efforts IN make the
paper necessity TO those who have been accustomed
TO read H. We pledge that during the wear 1874 the
Weekly PRESS 81 all he more NEWSPAPER than
ever, SO that the family that thoroughly reads the
paper will have all the current eveats Of tie dan.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
AGENTS WANTED.

profitable and respectable business for men or
women who have or can make leisure time and wish
to CO vert IL into money. For circulars address
STAR LAMtNA WARE, so Beekn an Str, ct, New
York de1StIw
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

NOTICE is Hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon bimsals
the trust of administrator of the estate of
BENJAMIN NJ. JACKSON, late of Portland
n tie county Of Cumberland deceased and c;ven
bonds as the Law direeis Ailperscns having demands
the same; and all persons indebted 10 aid estate
are called upon to make pavment TO
Portland Dec. 16, 1873. ,lea diaw3 NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
!" CAMPHORlNE"

ne Sreat Discovery for the immediate relief and
cure OF determinations, Neura. gia, Sprains.
Bruises. Pains. strains stiff Joints. Swell
lungs. inflammation, Bun.Oms. Gatarrh,
Nc.. Nc. 1t will not grease or stain, and for the
toile is a luxury in every family. Thous ands win
and now testify TO its great merits Try it, Price
per bottle % Genes. KEU BEN HOyT, Pron'r. oo3
Greenwich ST.. n. Y. de15t4w
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

Inc largest and fullest daily paper published in
NAME ana in the future as in the past, the PUBLISH
ers propose to make it beyond question the
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

PORTLAND.
adams House, Temple 81. Charles Adams
Proprietor.
Albion House, III Federal Ga G Perry
Proprietor.
America, House. India St. ]. H. Dodge,
Proprietor.
City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81.
j. Il. Msrtin. Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, r. Il. Wheeler, Propri.
et0r.
Prebie House; Congress st. Gibson & Co,
PrOprietOrs.
1T. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
SITS. g. f. Ward, Proprietor.
U. .. n otel y umctiOn of Go ugress and FED.
erni SITS. Il. Cram d Co., Proprietor.
Walker Honse, Opp. BOSTON Depot, Geo.
Brigham .Sr., Proprietor.
COmmcr ciai HOuse-L. q. sanborn 4 Co.,
PrOpI ictOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

Hartman House, BE. Hartman & Co.
HrODrietOfs
Franklin House, Harlow ST., K. Quinby,
with NJ ID Mclaughlin & Son., Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05
BANGOR.

Augusta House, State ST. Harrison Rak
err, PROPRIETOR.
COny House, G. A. & II. Cony. Proprie
tors.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

NORTH ANSON.
Somerset Hotel. Brown & Hilton, Propr
et0rs.,
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

BATH.
Sagadahoc House, } ohm .. NIiliiken, Pro
prietor.
Bath Hotel, G. M. Plummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

But not ont of Courage or EnerGy! AU such should
acrite as at once for good chance to make larae
terms to
de12fiw ID. L. GUERNSEY. Pub. Concord. N. FL.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-05

OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
Ocean House. e. Seavy, Proprietor.
Old Orchard House, e. g. Staples, Propri-
efOr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
The American RothschlIds.

About thirty years ago the Delaware
bridge was Just as II is now-much IN
want Of n coat Of good paint, well
spread on. and the managers then or
dsrsd. Us ! hope they will now order, its
being forthwith done az work at present
with the worthy class Of our citizens Ia
not very pressing. As the job ut that
time was a pretty large one, and several
painters were employed. and among the
party was o young jew, who received
62/ cents per day for his labor, and his
brother was then employed by Asa
Packer at 500 per annum. But low
wages and salaries did not stamp out
their indomitablo energy and perse-
verancs, for shortly afterward they went
TO California. whore there was o wide
and profitable field for energy and enter
prise just such as they possessed and
used TO great advantage, which secured
TO them n great amount Of wealth. In
due time they returned to New York.
which gave them a moro suitable field
for employing their large capital for a
time in mercantile pursuits; but latterly
they have been prominent bankers in
large financial operations ON their W
account. and agents for the Messrs.
Rotschild. Now, reader, who do you
think these two young Jews are. whom
We have so hastily described? Why,
none other than tho Msssrs. Srligman,
so prominently connected with Uncle
Sans sl79, O0O. 900 Of Ave per cent.
bonds.-Eastoa (Pd.) Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Nevada CameIs.


Upon q ranch on the Carson River
there Is u herd Of twenty-six camels, all
but two Of which were bred and raised
in Nevada. Some year, ago nine or ten
camels were importedinto the State but OF
these only two lived to become acclimated,
and from this pair have been raised the
twenty-four. The men who have them
arc ~Frenchmcn, and had formerly some
experience with camcls in Europe. They
Hnd no difficulty in rearing them, and
can now show t~wenty-four fine, healthy
animals. all Of washoe growth. The
camel may now be said to be thoroughly
acclimntsd In this State. The owners
OF the herd find 1t no more difficult TO
breed and rear them than would be ex-
perisnced with the same number Of goats
or donkeys. The ranch upon which
they are kept is sandy and sterile In the
extreme, yet the animals feast and grow
fat on such priekly shrubs and bitter
weeds as no other animal could touch.
When left to themselves their great de.
light, after filling themselves with the
coarse heritage Of the dessrt, is to lie
and roll in the hot sand. They are used
in packing salt to the mills on the river
from the marshes lying in the desert
some sixty miles eastward. They have
animals that easily pack ono thousand
pounds Enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Poor and Cossltt's Islands,

We yesterday spoke OF the proposed
barbecue Of Jim Burgc, dim, rs anyone
knows Is famous for his barbacues) on
Poor and Cossitt's islands. We yester.
day visited these islands and were sur.
prised to find so pretty a place oil
natures handicraft 90 nssr town (about
q mile and q half unknown and un-
noticed. There are four Islands formed
by the branching OF the Truckee, from
q 10 Ave acres in extent, thickly COW
cred with willows and cotton wood. II
is proposed TO connect these islands by
rustic bridges, to enable the visitors to
explore their hidden mysteries, Wild
flowers, goossbcrriss and c~urrants, grow
ab~undantly. We walked for q half mile
along the side Of the river in q shade
made so perfect by the o~vsrhanging
trees that scarcely a ray Of sunshine
penetrated. This is q favorite spot, too,
Of the California birds, and as we have
since been informed. Of Reno lovers.
Judge Poor informs US he has made ar
nngsments for the cultivation OF fish
here during the coming season. for
which We think the place admirably
adspted.--Roao Journal, Aug. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
THE WORST or THEM ALL.

sutro. in his windy harangue the
other evening at the hall Of the Gold
Hill Miners Union. after declaring that
the "'Bangk Wing had hired all the
papers on the Pacific Coast to lie about
him. apprsciatively stated that the GOLD
HILL NEws was the worst Of them all.
This paper certainly has done moro to
defeat his nefarious scheme than any Of
the rest. 1t was the first to
oppose him, and during the last six
years has faithfully and consistently
continued to do 10. showing up his
project in all its grasping enormity, not
only to the people Of this section. but
to all the members Of Congress at WASH
ington. We kept Government well
posted on the Sutro question. and are
well pleased to have Sutro acknowledge
our efficiency in such u public manner.
W. will see that he has no cause to
change his ~appreciativs opinion Of us,
but will stand by him till he ~retires into
his hole and pulls the mouth in after
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Across the Continent.

trrom " Chicago Intsr. Ocean. Aus ISL
For several months there has been o
schema working which, until within .
abort time. has been brought to nothing
Of al tangible. There has been over
lures to Eastern and Pacific Coast capi-
~talists, but, as has been stated, nothing
has come in the shape Of results until
recently. Within a few days, however;
there have been Developments that will
warrant making the matter public. Since
the adjournment Of Congress, and for
some little time before. q movement has
been on foot for q Changers railway
from East to West. The a~gitators have
been working hard. but in q quiet way.
until now they think they shave q
case" Yesterday q meeting was heldin
this city, which was composed Of East
ern, Western and Southern capitalists,
and in which there was great unsnimity
in the project. Whether the meeting
was composed entirely OF Changers or
not cannot be stated. so quiet was the
matter kept. Indeed 1t was not until .
late hour last evening that the reporter
learned that the gathering here had ac-
tualy taken place. "There is abun.
dant capital and oil the influence necss-
sary," the movers say, "to make the
scheme a success, and no efforts will be
spared" It is proposed to mako q
through doubls-track line from the At
lantic to the Pacific. It is not proposed,
however, to construct IL all the way. but
by connections the projectors know they
can get to accomplish their purpose.
Whether the Boston scheme has any
thing to do with this cannot yet be
learned, but II is believed that It has.
Numerous Excursion parties have
been visiting Illinois lately. and 1t Is
given out that the object 10 to investi-
gate into the feasibility Of the matter.
The gentlemen now here will remain
several days, and will probably hold nm
other meeting to-day, Mt which q delega-
ton, expected from the Pacific Coast,
may be present. II is noticeable that
several OF the Eastern railroad kings are
in Chicago. .M||
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
FADING AWAY.

Gradually. but surely. il the so-called
Independent" movsmsntia this State,
or rather Storey county. dying out. ons
by one the original projectors and par
Elephants in 1t have left II. like rats de-
sorting q sinking ship, until there Is
merely q ccrporal's guard-a forlorn
hope-lett. The party" was too full
Of corruption to live. It did not repre-
sent the real Independents Of the coun-
try at all. but merely = faction Of Pc
ltical schemers, soured and disappointed
o~ncs-sesksrs, and few reasonably hon.
est persons, who are always ready to join
anew political party through love ofnov.
city. or for the sake Of finding out what
Is in II. Joe Goodman was the first
starter Of the movement in this State,
and thought his paper could work the
thing up to success, but he only sue
cesded in scuttling his " ship. and
hauling down his black flag he retired tC
Europe in disgust at his own folly. The
best men have all left that foolish clique,
and its existence is even now a matter o.
history. The true independents in poll
tics could not affiliate with such q cor
rupt organization. but preserve thsi
credit and honor still intact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

HoNE INVENTION. AT the Contra Cos.
tn Laundry, down towards the Point,
may be seen in full operation an i'm.
proved clothes washing cylinder. II 1,
sven by seven feet in dimensions. built
at Oakland Iron Works by Scovills, and
invented by that gentleman and Pliny
Bartlett. q Of the propristors Of the
laundry. A patent has been applied fer.
This machine possesses decided sdvan-
tsses over the cylinders formerly used.
The garments are kept rolling. smoothly
and evenly and quickly, and when taken
out after the hours ablution. not q
speck can be found on 4 piece. so thor
oushly have they been cleansed. The
patentsss believe that the work OF this
machine al be done cheaper. as well rs
more effsctually than any or all others
now in use. II is capable Of washing in
an hour aud q half sixty dozen Of shirts.
The cylinder cost m thousand dollars.
-OukldRd Transcript, August 10. 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
AnrxmAs WAND srrno. canya.sir

AHrxmAs WAND srTRo. canvassing
agent for the GoLp HILL Nxws, and
lecturer on ''what I know About Tun.
nslins after Royalty" will deliver hi.
good old lecture this evening at Ma
tional Guard Hall. Virginia City. II
will be . lively lecture, illustrated by
a long series OF magic lantern pictures
illustrating ''Sharon's woodpils," ''su-
tro's Conscience" ''Shsron's crooked
railroad" ''the Sutro Tunnel jaekass.'
''the Bansk wing" etc. Should the
calcium retort and gasometsr fail to con-
nubists properly. so that the lantern
won't work, sutro will try to SO il alone
run on his own gas. There will be q
good audience rs there is no charge Of
admission TO tho show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
Is sUrRO ELIGIBLEs

Al Sutro's newspaper. the Independent,
at Virginia, ~ well o. some Of the scrub
opposition papers in other parts Of the
country have affected to consider Mr..
Sharon ineligible to the Office Of United
States Senator and to seriously discuss
the proposition on the ground that Mr..
Sharon does not reside here altogether.
We will call their attention TO q weak
point or so in that way on the part Of Mr..
Sutro. He has abssnted himself al
together from this State during the last
two years and only comes now. merely to
influence the coming election in his IA
vor, II possible. He viii go back to
Washington or Europe ~ soon a. the
election shall be decided in favor Of Mr..
Sharon for United States Senator. to
succeed Hon. Vim. NJ. Stewart. Sutro
claims 70 be q voter. yet we do not know
that he has ever taken out his naturaliza-
ton papers. He certainly has no in
tsrests in this State other than what
may be contingent upon the success Of
his now useless tunnel scheme. and in
his present slectionesriDg operations he
merely hopes to help defeat somebody
or to be bought of. for it seems hardly
possible that he can be so dsmsnted by
his tunnel mania rs to seriously be-
lievs that he could secure even a respec-
table vote for himself. He owns no
property here. pays no taxes, and even
that tunnel franchise. and all belonging
to 1t. is m~ortgaeed in Europe for more
than il 10 worth. Comparatively little
of the stock Is owned in this State. as
people here have very little faith in the
scheme, and know that such an invest
ment would DO merely dead property,
with no hope Of returns. He is merely
. foreign adventursr. supported by for
sign capital. is deficient in either intel
lectual or business ability. and the only
prominent qualities he possesses are in
domitabls, insane persistence and un-
limited cheek.
Who but Sutro could stand up before
IN audience Of enlightened persons,
show q lot Of trashy magic lantern pic
lures. and then, after abusing tho men
who have invested their capital and best
energies in the practical development Of
tho OF the country. deliberately
himself AZ n candidate for
United States SENATOR II is only three
or four years ago that the other psstifer-
Gus charlatan. George Francis Train.
was going about lscturing, abusing rings
and capitalists. and announcing himself
a. q candidate for President OF the Uni
ted States. George took no magic lantern
along. but no drew fully as good houses
rs Adolph does. Who but the blatan, su-
tro could so prcsistenly pirate about rings
and monopoliss and yet unblushingly
advocate the greatest would-bs ring and
monopoly on the American Continent
the Sutro Tunnel monopoly. Who but
Sutro could stand up and denounce peo-
pie as thieves, liars and swndisrs, mere
ly because they oppose him and his pet
schemes, and yet at the same time be
diligently and deliberately planning how
he can steal the best and richest mines
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20
How Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens were Sepa'
rated.

tLonden correspoadsnes Of the Arcadianl
Your readers may have heard OF the
grand amateur performances given in
1859 at the Free Trade Hall. Manches.
ter. in aid OF tbs Douglass Jerold fund.
Dickens. Collins, Shirley Brooks, Mark
Lemon. and many other celebrated
writer's took part. The ladies' chsrac-
ters were interpreted by professional ac-
tresses. Among these was Miss Ellen
Ternan. She was then a fresh. pleas
~ant-leoking girl. not especially pretty.
but possessing Q good figure and al
extremely agreeable manner. II ever
the German poets doctrine Of elective
afinities was proved to DO true, ii was
when Dickens and Miss Ternan met. II
was evident to nearly all Of Us that the
two were mutually infatuated. Dickens
was constantly at her side. though his
manner was carefully guarded. Mrs.
Dickens was with the party, but she did
not appear TO notice the intimacy. Very
soon after these performances Miss Ter
nan. at Dickens wish. left the stage.
His affection for her was said TO have
been purely platonic. and ! have never
met any one who was disposed to dis
puts this belief. But nevertheless. IL
was this intimacy which was the final
cause Of the rupture between Dickens
and his wife. For many years prior to
1859 their mutual relations had been
anything but happy, although l do not
think that Mrs. Dickens had previously
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

Com has recently been discovered At
. point about seventy-ivs miles north Of
Eiko. near the owyhee. The pioneer
miners who have secured claims in this
new FL Dorado. speak in the highest
terms Of the prospects there. The gold
taken from the claims is very pure, be-
ing worth SO per ounce. and some Of it
more. A company from owyhee made
q u OF ten days with two hands. and
cleaned up $500, but the trouble is wa
ter is so scarce that work has been tenn
porarily suspended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

A rmsoSrR in the Ohio psnitentiary
named Isaiah Baker. while working at .
buzz-saw. was struck in the eye BY q
flying splinter. which has cost him the
use Of his eye. He lost the use Of the
other about three years since. from q
small spark Of hot steel flying into it.
He IL now the only totally blind convict
in the prison. He was sent 10 the psni-
Tertiary from Fairfield county. under .
life sentence for shooting his mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

The eucalyptus is a native OF Tas-
mania, or Van Disman's Land. An au-
thor. writing Of that country, says oft
"Ths blue gum Is found in abundance
in the north. although that from the
south is deemed tho best, and grows bet
ter in the hills than in the valleys. Fine
specimens are found, varying from 300
to $50 feet in height, and from 30 to 10
feet around the base. Its elasticity is
greater than either the Moorung saul,
Indian teak or British oak"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

A LErrER yAoH PuRokroRY.-'A rath-
or amusing story," says Colonel Stuart
in his "Reminiscences Of . Soldier,
was told to me some time ago by an
old lady who had m ancient servant that
had lived with her for many years,
named Ann Brady. One day Ann came
in to her Mistress In the parlor crying.
Now amt I the unfortunate woman2
Och, what will I do at all, at ALP
whats the matter, Ami" said her
Mistress. Och, ma'am, replied Ann,
the postman's outside, and he's got o
letter for me from purgatory. and ]
know it's from my ould mother. who's
been there this tin years, and it's all
about me not paying for the masses !
said I would. 0chone! but I am the
miserable woman On tho mistress GO
ing out she found the Postman In q at
Of laughter, with q letter directed to
Ann Brady from the Dead Letter Of
ics.' Nothing could induce her to
touch il, the Dead to hsr meaning pur-
gatory, and nothing else; and her mis-
tress was obliged to open the letter for
her, and found II was m Ann had
written to q nephew in Clare, but rs he
had gone to America, the letter had con.
sequently been returned"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

surRo's newspaper at Virginia ap'
pears to be degenerating into q sort OF
Mdseppd sheet, judging from its edito-
rial contents Of this morning. Sorry to
see it. yet we presume its managers
think all such things fair in war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-20

ARTHUR BELLrSoER, a little boy three
years Of age. was accidentally drowned
at Dayton yesterday by falling head
foremost into q barrel Of water near
which he was playing. 1t vas half an
hour before the sad accident vas dis
covered. The bereaved parents are res
id.nts OF Dayton, the father being ANAL
gamator at the ophir mill near that
town.