davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

The large diagram of the theater is worth whoie
column of description 1t shows, however, only one
floor OF tier of the theater, known as the dreS'
circle. and parauet, and the lobby, the common
entrance for those occupying seats IN the hrst anu
second floors. Above this floor were TWO OthefS'
the family circle or second tier, and the gallery OF
third tier There were $50 on the first tier, SUI on
the second, and 4O5 on the upper hoor' Inc only
way of egress from this last gallery was Dy
winding and narrow stairway SHOWN
in the smaller diagram as the gallery stars. Inc
persons in the lower tier WERE of course the rst TO
be warned for the burning fly" was vlsiDle rom
below, while hidden from those above. Many
seeingl the flames rose in their seats ana
would have fed but that the actors IN their
warning to be cool lulled them momentarly
into feeling of security. But soon fully aroused
TO the DANGER they rose precpitatey ana hed'
Most of those on the first tier, it Is beleved,
all, it is hoped, escaped; yet some may Dc iound
buried under the mass of debris yet remaining 10 De
removed Those in the second tier fled with IKE
precipitation, and probably nearly all escaped. but
those in the upper tier-chiefy young men ana
boys, and probably nearly all poor persons-were
doomed to q terrible fate. Apparently-judging
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
HAYES CARRIES FLORIDA.
HE NOW HAS A MAJORITY OF THE
ELECTORS

he NOW HAS MAJORITY OF THE
ELECTORS.
HIS MAJORITY IN FLORIDA 930-THE ELECTORAL
COLLEGES MERT-ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE REPUB-
uCANS--LATEsT FROM THE SOUTH.
Florida was declared for Hayes and Wheeler
yesterday by $50 majority. Gov. Steans is
also reelected. The Electoral Colleges met in
the several States. The delegations all voted
without a break as far as heard from, in
eluding those of Massachusetts,, South Caro-
lima, and Louisiana. The Tilden candidates
for electors met and voted i'll the last two
States named. In Oregon Republican and
Democratic Electoral College met; the former
cast three votes for Hayes, the latter two for
Hayes and one for Tilden. Secretary Chandler
says Oregon is all right. A Republican elector
in South Carolina said he had been offered
$4,000 to vote for Tilden. One in Louisiana
said he had been offered 100000. The Dem
ocratic House of South Carolina has now
secured legal majority Of members having
certificates from the Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF CONGRESSIONAL
APPROVAL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEEl
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 6.-Although the Return
ing Board nominaly completed its work last evening
and fled in the Office Of the Secretary OF State sum
mary OF the vote Of this State full tabular statement
Of the returns will not finished for several days Gen
Anderson, a member of the board, says that when the
report is made the Legislature the returns from each
parish will have attached to them paper explaining
the action Of the board and showing the reasons why
each poll thrown out was rejected. These papers VIII
be accessible TO the Congressional Committee on It's
arrival and it is probable that the information they con-
tain will be substantially the same as that given to
Gen. Grant to-day by Senator Sherman and his associates
ON the late Republican Visiting Committee.
The returns from East Feliciana and Grant Parishes
were the only ones wholly rejected The first OF these
parishes formerly Republican by large majority,
but last month 1t voted unanimously Democratic The
board considers the evidence Of general intimidation IN
that parish so full and complete as to vate the election
at every poll. The Grant Parish returns were thrown
out for rregularty and for intimidation The super
visor left the parish and vote could have been poed
there had not the United States supervisors at the re-
quest Of citizens OF both parties, appointed commission
ers and provided for voting paCes The board decided
that this not election under the law The Demo
cratic majority in that parish was only about 60
In Ouachita no boxes were counted except those In
the City Of Monroe where the election was held under
the protection of United States troops Caldwell ono
poll adjoining Ouachita. rejected because the man
who had possession OF the box budoz on his way
to the polling place. The town boxes only in East Baton
Rouge West Feliciana and MorehOusc were counted
In each OF the following named parishes one or more
polls were rejected for intimidation: BosNier, Ca
borne De Soto, Franklin, Livingston, Richland, st.
Charles. Taugpahoa and Webster and perhaps one or
two others
Gen Anderson says that the election law has been
complied with in every particular; that the returns OF
no parish or precinct have been attacked except where
nrofesf by supervisor accompanied the original feturns
aud where testimony was taken by the board and cross
examination followed. He thinks that The Congressonai
Commitee will sustain the legality OF the boards acuOn
The vote OF Orleans Parish not changed NO votes
cast In il rejected
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

from their position as found, from the appearance
Of the debris which covered them, and from the
known location of the stairway leading to the gall
leryvtho frightened four hundred must have
rushed in widest confusion down the first
fight of stairs ION the right side of the
diagram) to the landing which crosses above the
lobby and vestibule. Here they were apparently
it is all theory which there none to dispute or
confrm-met by the binding smoke driven by the
wind from the part of the theater then burning, and
falling in heaps on the landing broke it down,
and all were preciptated headlong into the lobby.
The floor of this part of the building unable to sus-
tain the shock and weight, gave way and the human
mass was precipitated into the cellar ten feet below
In this position as indicated in the diagram, nearly
all Of the bodies recovered were found.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
LOUISIANA.
TMO ELECTORAL COLLEGES.

TWO ELECTORAL COLLEGES.
DEMOCRATS ELECTRIFIED BY IA POLICEMAN A
HAYES ELEcIoR REFUSES 100000 FOR HIS
voTE-BoTH SETS OF ELECTORS MEET.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 6.-The Democratic electoral
candidates met in the Representatives Hall in the
State House at 11:45 this morning, and went
through the form of casting the vote of the State
for den. All were present, and the ceremony occu-
pied about three-quarters of an hour. At about
noon Coz Kellogg was informed of this meeting,
and sent for the SergeantatArms of the last House.
Mr. Flood, who had opened the room, and directed
him to close it. Mr.. Flood replied that his
term of Office did not expire until the
new House was organized, and that until
that time he was custodian Of the hall. The Gov
snor then called in the captain of police on duty
m the State House, and directed him TO close the
Hall Of Representatives, and TO telegraph the police
headquarters for 200 men. The captain interpreted
his order to be one to clear the hall, and his
entrance caused much excitement among the Demo
ssats assembled there. They told him that he might
nail up the doOrs but that they would not 90 out.
and would resist force as they had perfect right to
ee present. On further consultation between the
Governor and the captain of the police, it con-
einded that no force should be used. The Demo
cratic electors viii send their vote to Washington
by Judge Spoford, and il will be accompanied by
eertlhcates Of election issued by Mr.. McEnery.
After this little furry Of excitement, Gov. Kellogg
Nss found in bis Office, with five others Of the Re-
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
THE IDENTIFIED.

OVER FIFTY PERSONS ALREADY RECOGNIZED BY
THEIR FRIENDS.
Below are the names of those who have been iden-
tilted by friends in most cases either by means OF
some article of clothing or ornament, or something
carried in the pockets In most instances the faces
were burned, distorted or blackened beyond possi-
bility of recognition. Most of the names below will
be found also in the list of missing:
ADDISON JOHN. No. III water-st
ANDERSON, WILLIAM. residence unknown.
AURBACH, AUGUST, No. 22 HudsOn-ave.
BROWN, Mrs. HANNAH, Atlsntcaye.
BROWN, wM, No. $40 Hicks.st
BUNCE HENRY NJ, No. 19G Fulton-st.
CASSIDY. JAMES, age IL, No. $50 Hanliltonsye
CAZLET, JOHN No. lac Princest
COLLINS, DANIEL F., No 10l Presidentst.
CONCANON PETER
CULLIN, JAMES d., age II, No 2ls Amiy.st.
CURRAN, RICHARD, age 25 No l2j Jay-st.
CURRY, NICHOLAS, No. 2j6 Plymouthst.
DEMPSEY. THOMAS, No. lO3 Presidentst
DIETz, ABRAHAM, No 39I Kentave
DUNER, HUGH A, Tnlary-st, between Lawrence snS
Bridge-sts
FITZGERALD, GEORGE II, No. 61 Highst
FRANEIsH, Dr., No. 751 Fulion.ave.
FREII, GEORGE, 40. 100 Fleetplace
FRUEI, GEORGE. No 100 Fleetp place.
GALLAGHER, PATRICK, No. 236 Plymouth-st
GAY, JAMES, No 1l3 Jayst
GEARY, z. H., aged 10, No lOi Presidentst
GRACE JOHN. bookkeeper oBrlen dry goods store 40
Atlantic.aye; residence 40. 81 DOugIas-st.
HAWKINS, -, Of Johnson aud smithsts
HAYES, SAMUEL. Wykos-st and Fnh-ave.
HECHT, LOUIS, No. 43l Pulaski
JACKSON, ROBERT n.
KALEY, MICHAEL No. 1s Meeker-ave.
KELLEY, NICHOLAS. age 20, Red Hook
KERRIGAN, JOHN, No. "A Beekman-st. ". Y.
KURTZ, ABRAHAM, Myrtle and Vander5ltayes
LAFELL, GEORGE No. 1888 Fulton-st
LANIGAN, JAMES
LESSER, ISAAC, Upholsterer, No. 326 Atlantcave
LOCKLAND, JAMES p, No 244 Bridgc-st.
LOEWE.. THAI. ABRAHAM, age l6, No. l03 Fultons1
LOONY, JOSEPH, No 242 CoHovcr-st
LOTT L., police officer.
MAGINNIS, JOHN, age 3j, No IL Evansst
MAGINNIs, JOHN age l6, No. IL Evans.st
MARTIN ANN, No. 375 Lawrencest
MASSEY, HIRAM, No. 332 Goldst
McCAFFRAY, JAMES F., No. 81 Navyst
MCCULLOUGH. JOHN, age %, No. 29i Pacifc-st
MCCULLOUGH, ANGUS, age 26, No 29i Pacifcst
MCLEAN, DENNIS No. l6O Myr;leaye
MCLEAN, JAMES Myrtcave, near GOd.st
MoBURN, JOHN No. 25 Center.st New.YoTk.
MORRISON, WILLIAM.
MULVANY, MARY, Saratoga n. Y.
DRAM. STEPHEN No. GO Prince-st.
OTIS CHARLES business, No. AZ Exchangeplace " Y;
residence, No. $50 CintOnst, Brooklyn.
QUICK, ELIAS b., age 20, No. 20l Sxthst
REDDY, JOHN, 90 Waiworthst; identified by his sister.
ROGERS, Mrs. JOSEPH, East wYork
ROSE. DONALD. age Is, No. 29I Pacific 81.
Flabushaye.
STYLES CHARLES. age ls, No. 2j1 Putnamaye
TURNER JOHN No. I26 Jayst
WARD, MATILDA, No. Is North Oxfordst
WEIGH, JAMES. No. 90 Catharne-st.
WELDON MICHAEL south Firstst, near Seventh.
WHIsTMAN THOMAS, No. 447 Hudson ave-
WOODS JOHN, De Kab-aye.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
OREGON.

A DISPATCH TO DEMOCRATIC HEADoUARTERs-rWo
ELECTORAL COLLEGES.
SALEM Oregon Dec. 6.-The Canvassing Board mas de-
termned that two Republicans ana one Deniocra~
Cronn-were duly elected and electoral certificates we're
issued in favor OF the three The Democrat and two Re
publicans met The Republicans refused to act with
CrOnn. who thereupon proceeded to I'LL the vacancies
caused by such refusal by the laws OF Oregon
ballot tbereupOn TAKEN resulting in two votes for
Hayes and one for Tilden The vote was duly certified
and the Electoral College adjourned Under the law all
three electors included in certificate The Re
eerAcate but failed The two Republican electors then
Organized by themselves without certificates and filled
the vacancy OF the Postmaster Watts, and cast three
votes for Hayes.
SECRETARY CHANDLER SAYS OREGON IS ALL RIGHT.
dispatoh to THE TRIBUNE from Secretary Chandler
at washington says that the electoral vote of Oregon
ALI right and safe for Hayes and Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
THE LOST AND THE MISSING.

OVER THREE HUNDRED PERSONS WHO ARE RE-
PORTED As DEAD OR MISSING.
From early in the morning yesterday applications
made at the police station Westinghouse,
i'll close proximity to the scene of disaster for in
formation concerning missing friends, some of whom
were known to have attended the Brooklyn Theater
on Tuesday night and others VINO had simply failed to
return home aud were supposed to have been among
the victims Of the terrible calamity The following
is list of those reported as missing up TO the
present time bat probably includes only portion Of
those lost. The list will be increased from day to
day:
ABRAM ARIECRA age Is, No. 34l Hamilton.aya
ALBERTs. LEWIS. age II, No. 266 Atlantic.s ST.
ALBERTS, AMANDA age 1s. No. 266 Atlantic.st
ARLMAN, ARTHUR, No. 341 Hamlton-st
ARMSTRONG, CHRISTOPHER, age 22, No. 2Os skill
manst.
ARNIO, ARTURI, age 49, No. "a HamiltOn-aye.
AURBACH GUSTAV, No. 80 Hudson-st
BALL, WILLIAM Thirty sixth and Third.sve
BALL GEORGE, Thirty -sixth-st. and Ihirdave
BENTLEY, EDWARD, age IL, No. IL Carltonsve.
BENNETT, WILLIAM, age lS No. 36l Fulton-st
BERRI, Mrs. RICHARD, age 35, No As smith-st
BERRY, CAROLINE, age 40 Smith and Uyingstonsta
BLACKBOARD, CHARLES, No. 2l2 Bridgcst
BLACKBOARD, Mrs CHARLES and child, 2l2 BridgssA
BLATTORE, EDWARD, age IL, No II CarltOn-ave
BOLDREDGE, GEORGE, age 20. No. 2i6 Adams-st
BOYLE, THOMAS, agei24, No. $50 Adamsst
BRODERICK, FREDERICK No. IS sackettst
BRoDERlCk, PATRICk, age II, NO. 80 Saekettst
BROOKS, ADELINE age Is, Nc. l,e67 Atanucava
BROWN, Miss, age H. No. 52O Hcksst.
BROWN, WILLIAM, age S6, Atlantcave
BRYANT. EDWARD, age 90 Brdgehampton L. l.
BYRNE, BENNETT, No. 23s Plymouth-st
BURROUGHS. CLAUDE, age 2s, Hotel St stephens. ME-
CADMUS, GEORGE W.. age 80. NO.i12s Fifthave
CADMUs, Mrs. PHILIP, age 20, No. 1873 Fifthave
CAVANs MORTIMER, age l9, No. 474 Hudsonaye
CAZALET, JOHN, age 22, No. 10 Princes1
CHICHESTER, THOMAS, Court-st
:.
CIGLIER JOSEPH, age Is, No los Presifentst
COLLINS HARRIET, age IA, No. l0l Presdent-sk
COLON JAMES. age 10, No. 4e Amity-st
coNRoY MICHAEL, age Is, No 266 Plymouth-st
CoWAN JAMES, age 81, No. 1877 South Portland-sva
coYLE NICHOLAS, age 80. johnson and DuhneIdsSa
CULLEN JAMES age Ia, No. Al AmitysI
CRANE, OLIVER r. age so, No. 81 North Ellottst
DAGAN, DANIEL HeS'foTk.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

as Madame Frocbdrd J. b. Studey as Jacques, and II.
S. Murdoch "a Pierre.
To this little gronp first of all on the stage and in
its front came the earliest intimatIon of impending
disaster. They heard but did not it. One Of the
" hcs' Of the stagc-the long sreamers which cross
the stage and represent either sky" or ceiling"
as occasion may require-was blown violently
against n gasjet, and quickly ignited. The men
aoft quickly cut away the burning piece. and it
fel-alas! not 20 the stage they anticipated but
upon the painted canvas roof Of the boat
house, and rapidly burned through. The
warning which had been heard in the
rustling Of scenes was confirmed by the
blazing Of the scenery. Those on the stage hal the
presence Of mind to rush forward to the footlights
and warn the audience of the danger. They then
sought safety in flight Miss ClaXton and Mr., Far
rem escaped by an underground passage to the box
Office III in the large diagram Mr.. Studley by other
means, but Mr.. Murdoch, seeking his dresslngroom
70 save some valuablcs, peIshed. The large major
ty of those the stage waiting for their entrances
made rapid exits by the rear doors, except two or
three scrnc-shftcrs who herocally remained behind
10 aid others, and suffered burns that may prove
fatal
DIAGRAM or THE LOBBY FLOOR SHOWING THE GAIL
IERY STAIRWAY.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
ANGRY THREATS IN WASHINGTON.
y NOTHING FOR DEMOCRATS EXCEPT TO TAKE MUS
rrrc y nnnnIsnN pREnICgra WAR.

NOTHING FOR DEMOCkAIS EAShTi ~ AahN NV
KETs n-MoRRIsON PREDICTS WAR;
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.l
WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Btter disappointment pre-
vailed among the Democrats in the House to-day
when they learned that the vote of Florida had
been declared for Hayes. They had counted so con-
fdentIy on the success of measures which they be-
Heved had been taken to secure this State that
many of them celebrated last night in convivlal
way the victory which they thought already gained
The news to day, confirmed about o'clock, threw
them into a state of great excitement They
gathered in groups about their leaders and for over
an hour discussed the situation among themselves ID
a way that was anything except calm or wise. Many
threatening remarks were made. One member, for
example, said that "There is nothing now for Demo-
Gratis to do except to buy muskets." Mr.. Morrison
the Democratic leader had, while in New
Orleans predicted to Gen. Garfield that
people would be cutting each others throats
within hundred days, and to-day he walked
over to Gen. Garfeld's seat and after asking II he
had signed the Louisiana report said, =" You remem-
Der the prediction made in New-Orleans." Car
field replied that he did, but that he hoped that Dir.
Morrison had changed his mind by this time. On
the contrary SAID Mr.. Morrison, II repeat my pre-
diction and believe it more firmly now than ever
This conversation was not intended to be private,
but it was so loud that a number Of Republicans
sittinp near heard it.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

TEN THOUSAND FOR AN ELECTOR
ATTEMPT TO RRIBE HAYES ELECToR-BE REFUSES
SlO.OOO-wAILACE THE LEGAL SPEAKER.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 6.-TwO important events
have occurred here to-day. The Presidential cleo
tors have met and adjourned. The seven votes Of
the State were cast for Hayes and Wheeler. One OF
the members informed the correspondent OF The
TRIBUNE that he was offered $4,000 for his vote,
with $40, 900 security put up for its payment
The Supreme Court has rendered its judgment that
Wallace of the Democratic House is the constitu-
tonal Speaker on the election of the members hav-
ing prma facie right. What action that body will
take remains to be seen. 1t is expected that meas
ures will at once be instituted to oust the Repubi-
can House bY force.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
A CONFIRMATION FROM WASHINGTON.
tpY TrrKcRLFH TO THE TRIBuNKl

WASHINGTON, Dec. ca dispatch was received
here to-day from Columbia stating that one of the
electors of that STATE, a cOlOred man, had been
offered $4,000 in he would sell his vote to
Tilden. This report receives remarkable confirm
alton from a dispatch from New-YOrk to prom-
nent Republican here, which says that kilograms
went over the wires this morning to leading Dem
ocrat in that city which gave rise to the belief that
an attempt was to be made to buy one of the South
Carolina electors This matter no doubt will be
fully investigated at Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
ALEGA1 QUORUM OF DEMOCRATS.

THEY SWEAR IN THEIR sIXTY-THIRD BAN-THE
COURTS DECISION IN THEIR FAVOR.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 6.-The Democratic House
is in session in Carolina Hail. and has just sworn in
another member who deserted the Mackey House.
making SO, being the constitutional quorum holding
certificates from the Board Of Canvassers. The Su-
preme Court has decided the Democratic House to be
the legal House Of Representatives, and will issue
amandamus compelling the Secretary Of State to
turn over the returns for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor to Speaker Wallace. The Democrats are
jnbilant over these events
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
NEW-YORK.

ALBANY, Dec. 6.-The Electoral College
met at 1890 a. M, President Seymour In the chair
The roll was called by Secretary ottendorfer and oil the
ec,ors answered to their MI West said he had
been informed that there an rreguary In the elec
ton OF Mr. Orr yesterday as regards the tne Oh the
,a,,on and he would therefore that the college
no nroceed to the election of eector TO MI the va
oancv caused by the absence Of James H. Hoidane.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
FLORIDA.
HAYES CARRIES THE STATE.

AJA III
HIS MAJORITY 943-Gov. sTEARNs REELECTED
TWO REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 6.-GOv. Hayes's major
fty in this State has been officially declared and is
943. Gov. Stearns's majority is 500 less. Both Re
publican Congressman are elected. AttOrney-Gen-
eral Cooke cOncurred in excluding the precincts
where legal formalitios not complied WITH in
eluding the Key West Precinct.
w. E. CHANDLER.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

A. Door on Flood's-aley broken open by rescuers
g. Stairs leading TO family circle or second tier.
c. d. L. Doors leading to dress circle and parquet
F. Gallery stairs as far second tier. second flight
over lobby TO third tier along the eastern wall OF
lobby, as shown in the other diagram.
G.. stairs leading 10 private residence Of thcater.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
EXPLANATION.

A1ION.
II. Underground passage leading from stage to box
Office, by which Miss ClaXton and others escaped.
l. Large doors at Of stage Johns9u-s through
which most Of the stage people escaped and through
which wind blowing drove the smoke into the auditorium.
X Small door for the exclusive OF actors and per-
sons employed the stage.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
THE PARISHES REELECTED.

WHERE THE ELECTION WAS NOT FAIR AND FREE
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF CONGRESSIONAL
An.,r,l
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

DIAGRAM or THE LOBBY FLOOR SHOWING THE GAL
IERY STAIRWAY.
, 1876-03-19

CHANDELIERS AL FREsco.
;spedal Correspondence Of 1ht ca'ea'o if'onhe'
WAr6EoAN, March 18.-Durlng the last tour
days OF the week 10 can truly describe "anke~
ean AZ being "crystallized" city. We're We a
snov-poet we might write limo after limo relative
to the exquisite beauty Of the numerous SHADE
and fruit trees bedocled from top TO po1ton
with icicles. The sight is perfectly dazznng; !;
and, IS you walk tho solid pavement, made so
m account Of the congealing atmosphere, 1t ts
necessary for ono's own comfort that he be very
careful lest ho fall upside down. The slelGhlng
bae mt vet been desirable which facs Ii so1S
annoying to the bellies and beaux "1o III inc
snmmer Of rs, looked forward for slelsnfloe
AZ being an invaluable pleasure.
NO CAUSE FOR ALAu1-
c-on, ,,rnsaot anpesrancea it would seem, to
t,oso not acquainted with tho art OF journalism
TINT n newspaper war will soon lake place N
this oity or rather fistio encounter By the edl-
tors of our local !" indispensables known as tho
cozetp md Patriot So, to alleviate all fear en-
tortained By such individuals, We would inform
t.,a11, of the foct that editors never 80 to ex-
tremes. which etatement is nDquestlonaoly true
| in the case Of our Wauke5an newspaper naon'
Is THIS cIfT SAFE
THE first matinee of tho new City Connch took
| r1IacB on Wednesday evening, IL tio c''! - N =:
| rhara Sas q full attendance, and INC lau,-
ance" heaming on the countenance u oa:, eaea ~
| honorabio was sufficient to inspire 7eenns o. y
inward satisfaction to those who we're sssenolos'
| to witness the performance. Tho mayor omit~
tad to prepare al address to the new Ionns.'.
"a was his usual custom. After so1ne"uae WAY
iength7 harapcue, the Council ad}onrneo VIII
ths astiafaction OF knowing they had aceom-
nj;shad At their first meeting all tnas tnes ue-
sired. and, If their actions we're not s7tslaesp;s
to the citizons they had 20 remeay 1ot sne1r
.r;avsnces. as they, the citizens, were nefe1S
tio power behind the throne.
| ~RELIGIoU9
Tho pulpit OF the Baptist chn1eh W. ~ E.s
| p;ed this morning aud evening oy = 1n'c0so
The Rev. E. ". Aichisou will address ga @ LEV aHm
! prords of wisdom to those who WILL 1avof uln'
xith their presence at the MeshoalHs Cua1ea W.
| dsy. Services ut the psunl houE n,,-
| scryicas at the Congregational and Eleso''
| tartan Churches at the usual hour.
! PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ::
| Mr.. Charles Story, who LETT hero ZOE 4o@"9 -
~, fall. returned homo on Tuesday LAST
] Judge AcLean, OF Achen:y, - ~ pin ~, ~
1 taking rest from bis ~ealy1ng apoFa NY 6o
4oa nnrbcr Of the friends Of alr, aud hrs. y. y !.
| ri,ila enfoyed . very pleasant season q tass
rn5idence On list Thursday ovep'ng' Ii oc1ps