davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
Brief- Items.

The Lutherans in LOUISVILLE, have sold
their parsonage there, to Mr.. John Minich,
and have rented house in Landisburg, for
their pastor.
IA correspondent asks: "What is the
best remedy to cure boys and girls that
"fall in love" at school," We give it up,
as we never were good at guessing connun-
drums. .4ll..NfTOC 1fl5
%<We learn that three "Farmers Oranges"
have been organized in this county, at the
upper end, and that one will shortly be
organized at this place.
SOn Thursday week, the barn belonging
to Henry Wagner, near Liverpool, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with several
horses and COWS, and the farming. imple-
ments and crops which belonged to the
tenant.
A house belonging to Hon. Jos. Baily,
and situated short distance below his res
idence, was burned on Friday week. The
building was occupied by Mr.. William
Mehaffe, who lost a portion Of his furniture.
>s0n Wednesday last, horse belonging to
Mr. Metzgar, of Miller twp, got frightened
while standing in Newport, and turned
suddenly around breaking both shafts off
the rockaway to which he was harnessed.
The latest geological curiosity is report
ed from Richmond, Va.,-a dog with two
tails One Of them, however, was an OK
tail, and the dog carried it in his mouth.
ION Thursday tho 18th inst, the building
owned by Jonathan Michener, in Penn
township, and occupied by ]. M. Kistler,
was destroyed by fire. Most of the person.
al property was saved.
A prominent physician OF Ohambersburg
was detected in company with others, in
the cemetery of that place in the act of dig
ging up the corpse of a child, 80
The Steward of the Franklin county
aims house has gotten into trouble. He
treated an aged pauper most too roughly,
and was accordingly cooped." nFs
z&The fur company of this borough, has
SO far captured IL foxes, this season. One
member of the fur company has had pecu-
liar luck in trapping foxes. The first fox
that he caught was a handsomely brushed
skunk the next fox was neighbours
Thomas cat which ran OFF with the trap, and
the third fox was a stray dog but he isn't
discouraged, for the tracks and other indica-
tiohs assure him that foxes are very
plenty. VI tHi oifHtg8 VI
For Rent.-A hoase and small bank
barn with garden and eight acres Of clear
land, I mile south of Bloomfield, near
BarnettB mill, In Centre twp, now occu-
pied by Mrs. Baxter, win be rented for
ono year, from the first day of iAril, 1874.
The said properly is also for sale and
Is q desirable home.sl 3. ssaasol.f ,s9fo4
! Feb 80, 1874 t4t ~s'tM Clihtock estate.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
MARRrAaMs.

NEnsoN-CRIsT. - On the 10th inst, In
this borough, al the residence of the BRIDES
parents, by the Rev. P. Sheeder, Mr.. VIM. H.
Nelson, Of Centre twp, to Miss Elmira A.
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Jacob Crist.
sMITH-MARsHALL.-On the 10th of Jan
uary, at the residence of Samuel Barnhart, In
East Waterford, by the Rev. s. s. Wallen, Mr..
II. II. Smith, Of East Waterford, and Miss s.
Ellie Marshall, of Pine Grove, Perry CO., Pa.
TREao-sHEAFFER.-O the 18th inst, at
the Hotel In Blain, by the Rev. j. Frazier, Mr..
r. X. Trego, Of McCoysville, Juniata co., to
Miss Amllda Amanda Sheaffer, of near Ickes-
burg, Perry county, Pa.
GUTsHALL--JoHNsoE.-O the 18th inst, at
the Lutheran Parsonage, In Blain, by the same,
Mr. H. W. Gutshall, near Blain, to Miss M. f..
johnson, Of New Germantown, Perry CO., Pa.
EEsMNeER-K KooEPs- --On the 10th inst,
at same place, and by the same, Mr.. George
Ensminger, Of Illinois, formerly Of Perry co..,
Pa, to Miss N. J, Koonts, Of New German
town, Pa. ,.f.s.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
0be ahtrsS NfwiB iBluuurhcIO. ald.

A Bold RObbery.-A bold robbery oc-
CURED in Bedford county, on Sunday eve
ming, the list inst. Four men with black
ened faces and armed with clubs, entered
the house of Mr.. Hugh b. Wertz, where
he lived with amaiden sister. They were
both beaten, Mr.. Wertz until he was
senseless, and then tied. The house was
ransacked. Miss Wertz lost four hundred
dollars in United States bonds, six hun
dred dollars in greenbacks and "a large
amount ingold and silver. The brother
lost considerably. 1t is supposed the rob-
bers were strangers and passed through
Cumberland Valley into Maryland Two
valuable horses were stolen the same eve
ming from John ]. Wertz, IL is believed by
the same parties. Iist ~ ISL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

Cumberland County. = From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the following:
Alterton, station, on the Cumberland
Valley railroad, has been changed to Kers-
vile. The latter is the name recognized
by the post-offlce department.
The second mortgage bonds of the Cum
berland Valley State Normal School,
amounting to $1,000, were sold last week
for SO cents on the dollar.
Col. D. V. ALL, President of the Harris
burge & Potomac railroad, advertises for
proposals for the grading and masonry of
all unfinished work of that road, from
White Hall to Cleversburg.
Gardner & Co.'s Car Works resumed
partial operations on Monday, after sus-
pension of nearly five months.
On Saturday night last, between eleven
and twelve o'clock, flames were discovered
issuing from stable on Strawberry alley,
belonging to the late VIM. M. Penrose, and
in short time the building was consumed.
Our firemen were promptly on the ground,
and rendered valuable service in confining
the flames to the burning building. The
horse and cow were taken from the stable
in safety. The fire was no doubt the
word ofan incendiary. nlf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

A New Commissioner vacancy
caused by the death of Commissioner
Bretz, will probably be filled under the old
law, which provides that the appointment
shall be made by the Court and the surSiv-
ing Commissioners. Many old Office hunters,
who fail to meet with any success when
their claims are submitted to the vote Of
the people, have announced their readiness
to assume the duties, but it is not probable
their wish for Office will be gratiiled.
Several substantial citizens are however;
urged by their friends, to accept tn ap-
pointment, and among this number are
Mr.. ]. r. Boden of Sayille twp, and VIM.
Rough and Benjamin Hines, of Newport,
and no doubt either of them would be ac-
ceptable to the people. The experience of
Mr.. Rough, would be particularly valuable
at the present time, and therefore we pre-
sumo his name would be apt to meet with
as much favor at the hands of the surviving
Commissioners, as any other prominent
Republican. AS next week will no doubt
settle the matter it isperhaps not worth
while to canvass the chances Of the success
Of the various candidates. q. 81 ~. i6.as
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

"a Democrats Monthly Magazine seems to
improve with each Issue. The March number
comes to our table redolent with spring novel;
ties, spring music, spring literature, and spring
called model. IL Is printed In beautiful
style on fine toned paper, and In every respect
is Ne Plus Ultra. The premiums offered are
far in advance of all others. jerome Thomp-
sons Old Oaken Bucket, in size and beauty, is
worth several times the cost of the yearly sub
scription, SO, Address.
w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT,
83S Broadway, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
For The DloomAeld Times.


CENTRE Twp, Feb. 18th, 1874
Mr.. Editor I'll wish TO return. thanks
through your columns TO the .citizens of
Centre township, who were instrumental
triu%pSans M As Liberal I ReSubiieSoi s gIsSSl01
accept It as a recognition of the principles
which have publicly advocated, since the
Presidential election of 1872.
Although ! have not been blessed with
the highest honors in gift, ! Ihope MOTTO be
led by the circumstance TO despise the day
Of small things. Further hope that the
work which Is ia progress, may be as leav-
en- that will diifuse itself through ali the
land, until all tho inhabitants thereof shall
acknowledge its hallowed truths ~
Respectfully Yours,
ss.y .sr al, CoHNEIIus CLoUsER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

K Sudden Death.-On Tuesday last, the
citizens of this county were grieved and
surprised to learn of the sudden death of
George Bretz, Esq, one of the county
Commissioners. His death occurred on
Monday evening and was caused by heart
disease. He was an active business man,
and one who took much interest in his du-
ties as Commissioner. 8
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

Which is it9 A few days ago, young
man was handed note, telling him, that
he was suspected of robbing Mrs. March,
and giving him ten hours to leave, thus
avoiding arrest. To send such a note to a
thief, giving him chance to escape with
his plumber, would be an outrage on the
people, and on the loser of the property
To send such notice to an innocent person
is an insult, and no man ought to submit
to it. The question now is, which of these
wrongs was committed? An explanation
will be in order. aa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
church Notices.

Preaching in the Presbyterian church
noxt Sabbath at "A "A. M. and at p. M.
Preaching IN The Methodist church every
evening during this week. ei y ~
Preaching in the reformed Church next
Sunday, at "a o'clock p. N. Prayer meet
ing Sn Thursday evening. lsi
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

lsy- We understand that the whooplng-
cough is quite prevalent In the towns around
us; but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. Our Doctors, however, says little
ipicae, to produce vomiting, would be an ad-
vantage.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
Why Will You
Suffer Z?

To all persons suffering
from Rhumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramp in the limbs or stOm-
'ach, Bilious Collie, Pain in
the back, bowels or side, we
would say, THE HOUSEHOLD
and FAMILY LINIMENT Is of
all others the remedy you
want for internal and exter-
nal use. 1t has cured the
above complaints in thou
sands Of cases. There Is no
mistake about il.
Try it. Sold by all Drug
.gists.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

The Bodies OF two Women FOund.--
Monday morning while several persons
were engaged catching drift wood on the
river at Wrightsville, they found the bodies
of two women embedded in mass of ice.
The discovery of the bodies has created
great sensation in the neighborhood. =
Nothing has developed to show who the fe-
males were or under what circumstances
they met their death.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

Jumlata County. From the lMiflintown
papers Of last week we copy the follow
ing ,XV.a A4,,utucg &N
At the recent term Of the Juniata county
court, the case of ]. Calvin Dobbs VerSus
Josiah Waters, trespass, came up for trial
and the verdict was rendered in doggerel
as follows; l ST - .n. Ees
Dobbs and Waters are both farmers in
Tuscarora township, and neighbors. Dobbs
had large field containing some 50 acres,
on Scotland Ridge, in which he sowcd three
acres of oats last spring. His fences were
poor, along one side there was no fence at
all, while part was brush, pole and swayed
fence, in a very dilapidated condition. The
field had long been rendezvous for cattle,
and of course under these circumstances it
was hard to keep them out They got in
and eat up the oats. Waters cattle were
among the trespassers, hence this suit.
The jury after being out several hours re-
turned the following poetic verdict, which
created no little amusement in court, when
made public
In eighteen hundred and seyenty-three,
About the year we all agree, r,....
From Tuscarora, great In fame .r
The suit of Dobbs VS.. Waters came.
"A Iaruler lB Jne plalnblH DODDs5
None Of your town or city snobs,
1t was by cattle, not by goats,
That plaintiff lost his crop of oats.
Poor Dobbs had built his fence of brush,
Is why he did not earn his mush,
For Waters COWS, on sdeling level,
Went for the oats, like all the d--l.
But Dobbs is poor we all feel sure,
And has our sympathy for cure,
We go for him with that, but hush
a neigbborly fence, is not of brush.
SO in the case before us pendant,
We find verdict for defendant,
Excuse us for this queer effusion,
The verdict's right and no delusion.
The Court House offices have been re-
moved to the new building erected for
them, while the new Court House is in the
course Of erection.
Mr.. Andrew Beshoar, of Fermanaugh
township, shipped lot of fine cattle to
Philadelphia last week. They averaged
1400 and some pounds.
Mr.. William Curren, of Van Vert last
Wednesday, while walking in his house,
made miss step, fell, and broke the thigh
Of his left leg.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
STAR LAMIMA WARE

Table Shields, Plate Water Pitcher, Tea and
Coffee Pot Stands, &C., Send one dollar and re-
eelve prepaid a sample of this elegant and useful
Plated Table Furniture round or oval. Agents
are making money. More wanted-ladies and
gentlemen. STAR LAMINA WARE
5d 4w 80 Beekman St., MY.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

Steam Tannery.-We call attention to
the advertisement Of valuable Steam Tan
merry, which is offered for sale in another
column @.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
b 3D,MHI.Arrz1.

RIoH.--In Spring twp, on the 18th inst,
Mrs Margaretta Rice, wife Of zachariah Rice,
aged 62 years, and days, Eaf6
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

From Germany.-Last week we received
a letter from Hirsch & Bro, Frankenthal,
Germany, enclosing part Of a years. sub
scription for THE TINES. The amount en-
closed was in fractional currency, and was,
as the writer states, all he could find in
that country. Mr.. Hirsch was at one time
a resident of this county. We hope he
will succeed in picking up more Green
backs, and if unable to dispose of them
there let him send them to us. Failing to
gather them, he can send the Dutch money
he refuses to, as being more plenty.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
A GENTS WANTED 10 $40 made daily. Samples
n mailed free N. II. WHITE, Newark, N j. 4wd5
"A MAN OF A THOUSAND /

w When death was hourly expected from CQNsUMP.
TION all remedies having failed, and DR. H. James
experimenting he accidentally made preparation OF
INDIAN HEMP, which cured his only ohild and now
gives THIS recipe free, ON the receipt OF two stamps
to pay expenses HEMP also cures nigbtsweea,
nauaeau at the stomach and will break fresh cold In
y hours Address CraddOck Co.. 10s2 Race St, Phia.
delIhia naming this paper 4wd6
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
Tuesday, February "a, 1874.

DOCAL DEPAR TMENT.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

Established 1857
Successors to Postlethwalte, McNaughton & Co., }
General Commission Merchants,
No. 2e4 South Front st.
Consignments of Lumber GRAIN Fruit Poultry Butte
Eggs, Game, &c, solicited.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

Elections. This borough elected the fol-
lowing officers, ON Tuesday last:
Burgess, VIM. Mckee; Constable, Lem
uel Messimer Council, G. s.. Barnett,
Elias Grpyer, F. B. Clouser, Conrad Roth,
VIM. Rice, Daniel Garlin; School Direc-
tors, Benjamin Belford, Peter r. Stouffer (;
Judge of Elections, Calvin Nelson; In
spectors, James B. Clark, Lemuel Sutch /;
Assessor, VIM. Burn Auditor, James
McIlhenny.
Centre township elected, Constable, Geo.
Eckert; Justice of the Peace, Richard Ma
gee Supervisors, Jacob Fritz, J.W CAN'T !;
School Directors, Philip McNemaE Solo
mon Reeder; Judge Of Election, Philip
Roth; Inspectors, David Tressler, Robert
Clark, Sr.; Assessor, Robert A.. Moore /;
Auditor, Meredith Darlington; Township
Clerk, Cornelius Clouser.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24

'~COunty Expenses. reference to the
county account, which will be found on the
eighth page, it win be seen that the Jail
and poor house are some of the most costly
institutions in the county. Why it should
cost the county $e59.44 to have the jail
cared for during the past year, with the
limited number Of prisoners that have been
committed in that time, is hard to tell.
But thatis the amount reported. ,-,
The poor house, it will be seen, has al
ready cost the nice sum of 46,241.26, with
We suppose this is the official idea of
economy. no io nai'.' rff7 N
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-24
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Philadelphia Price Current.
[CoRRECTED WEEKLY BYl
J. @. McNaughton. JAG. Eshelman, W. D. Eshelman
j. q. McNaugh tom a. Co..
, 1874-03-20
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.


Presbyterian (ncy. Dr.. squicra) Church
this afternoon. Tho Mayors Of Allegheny
and plttsburgh woro thanked for their
pronptnosa in giving, orders to have tho
Sunday law enforced. tile rennaylvnnia Com.
pnny has abolished tho aale Of liquors along its
lines at tho hotola and oatlng-houpos, mud lot
tor from Mr.. William Shaw to that effect WAS
road. This shuts OF whisky between Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, and Chicago sud rtthburgh.
THE PLEDGES Fon Dnu0oisTs
and phvstoiana to sign were brought up. Tie
majority Of tho plttRburgh drug-storea arc not1-
Ing hut after. lRllt drinking ealoons. Tho
pledge aBks druggists to soil on phyaican' pro-
ecriptiona only, and tho PHYSICIANS plodgo tliom-
selves to prescribe liquor onv in casos Of actual
necessity. Tho matter created much discussion,
MANY not thinking them far.reaching enough,
and emsnding further promises, n,atlv OF them
impraoticable. Tho wiiolo mattor waa finally
la1d on tho table, and tho Executive Committoot
which mocts on Saturday, ordered to settle it BY
preparing a pledge for adoption On Tuesday
afternoon next, as tho moeting to bo hold IN
Dr.. Frazor'a Church, on Diamond and Ross
streets.
, 1874-03-20

uSu& &.-
pag rowataa s i9s tne atrnss nna conviction Of m
oonolarlos! Rnia yastoiaaY ~ ploporiy entnof1zoa
pofaons Sovo aoa ihG IT, oomv'osaoa o. 0harlos r.
7lan'os' 7!' WIZ n1'" LID o"A Aou7e III ofahHs11ao'
GIhe night axnresa ', son1n n G On tue U; N: ";
na,lr9ad reo on sna ,raah ~ 9nefon, VIE, At
oelooK yease1aay usAns insss H. .no 9"fe Went on,
anu gu were aao,o & o1 is1s saa unamagea' Ino aceI-
no no ono nov was injured. Xii trains W were re- doiayed.
lug tfaok was no. ctu1,on ss % n.e a1eothoon' Inc
aco9ont W. % caaesu ~ y,,rm nt1non ,o ,1og, ~
ymg nun aDont 10 yaste
m agc aa aot1, ~ ~ ,tun nh hon.o
somG nGs s. sHu. ox,,,uf1 ~ aI' iS a.arIea
to SCHOOL Monoes n gh,oa as sn. uaa ana mas not
oeeu seen auuc, eoo ~ Isnd,ar moekS Exp young
mam ny .nn hno ;sannearo ~ frn3 ~ iauon.oou aso
M ha aae,oi fnr o,tor III re a p,aso.
~ sauso e " s,,., 3rsns o fn,,n ~
hgf ,nt ea nny arn sos =. hco,' ,,a ~ H.
snasia dnoasn un's0n' 1'"''n '"' LUZ" naae III every
o'to nmn .r,,t,;r 4,,o1, sovs H.. n,~..4... -.
, 1874-03-20

JottfnEs from Toronto.-.Eho Lumber.
Trnds ut Ottasvil--NAe Novn Scotlan
Assembly.
Special Dfspatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
TonoNTo, March 19.-The Wo1land Canal Is to
DO drained OF water on Monday next, to permit
Of repairs being nude.
Tho mo1derB Of tho town OF Oshawa arc on
strike against reduction OF Wngea.
A man was drownod In still full Of whisky
yesterday.
A lifo-priaoner In tho Provincial ponttcntiary
attempted to ltill fcllow-praouor yesterday by
striking him on the head with stonc.hammer
several tincs. An investigation as to bow such
a thing was to happen whom there arc 30 many
guards and keepers is probable.
most brutal outrage Was yeatordny pnr-
potratoa Ia the bush near Guelph, by fiend In
human shape upon ittlo girl 3 years Of age.
lio was observed ontorlng tho bush with the
cape though bis purHuers were within = few
yards Of him.
spce'al Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.
TIE LUMBER TRADE.
OTTAWA Ont, March 10.-1Aero is more activi.
ty In tho lumber trado this Soolt as American
buyers arc arriving every day to make purchases.
Contracts for tho summer have beon mndo by
somo Of tho Chaudiero mill-ownsrs at tho fo(:
lowing rates: Stocks and Bidinga, 917 per m
strips, o. to $3.50; cula. 50. Some Of the lat
ter have been sold as low us $3.50. American
buyers have bean 30 backward that Rome mill
owners have made contracts for cutting deals
for the British market ut E27 los for tirsts two.
thirds Of thas amount for seconds, aud ono
third for thirds.
1iout. Col. Powell, Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs In British Columbia, ia here to receive in
stluotions from tho Govornmout as to tho policy
to he purkued In dealing with tho Indians Of tha
Pacific Coast
Spee,ai Dtspateh to The Chicaoo Tribune.
, 1874-03-20
ST. PAUL.
Action by the School aonrt1 in the
Scandal Cnsc.-Publtc EndiEmutlon.-
Judicial Resignation.

Action by the School aonrt1 in the
Scandal Cnsc--Put,lic EndiEnutiou.-
Judicial Resignation.
special Dispatch to 7he Chicago Tribune.
ST. Paul, March 19.-Tho Board Of Educa-
tiou Lust evening refused to adopt other the ma
jority or minority reports from the Committee,
both Of which entirely cleared Prof. Taylor and
Miss Tinker, tho Bchool-teachors, from tho
acaudalous charges made againBt them; and
adopted resolution notifying Taylor that ho
was dismissed from service for showing par-
tialty to younger teachers in the division ho
superintends. This waB done In secret session,
all that ia known Of which being that thore was
All exciting session, and much qua1reliug.
LArEn.-The Board discovered that it must
give thirty days notice Of Dismissal and amond-
cd ita resolution accordingly.
Tho newspapers to-day obtained and publish
cd tho full evidence taken in the matter, from
ed on tho care!oss gossip Of two little eirla and
Jealous ntterances Of TWO old maids. The Public
Voice adds that theHo were circulated and used
by supt: Gage, who fcarod Taylor RS his rival
for tho CITY suporintendency Of Schools. There
that tho Board shall rcsciud the dlanissai ol
postpone till public investigation is had, ara
bong circulated by mon, women, aud children,
and signed by everybody to whom presented.
Numerous citizons hare tonderod ampla
pacuniary assistance to u,. attorneys Tor
lilo Professor aud Miss Tinker Tor tLe
prosecution Of all concerned in Gro.
ating and circulating tho sIandor, including
the inter- Ocean and Times Of your city. The
general expression to-day il that Mother should
leave tho schools, but that all tholr slandotera
should, aud tue Boarl il censured for not 30
doc.ding.
Chief Justice Ripley, On account Of Ill health,
touderod his resignation today to Gov. Davis,
who ,sill not I'LL the vacancy till tho uext Janu-
arv election by the people.
President Ilsley, Of the La1se Superior d
Missias!ppi Company, arrived last night, ozpeot-
ing while bore to complete arrangements fol tho
return Of that road from tile North Pacific Com
pany, holding 1t by lease, to tile old Company.