davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03


SUICIDES IN CREASING.-SuiC
are getting TO be SO coinmOU tint
hardly any community is shocked
when tits announced that one 0rtWp
OF the old citizens have taken poisoa
and sent themselves over Jordan
The greatest philosophers ofthease
have attempted to give u solution u
the increase OF suicides, but il Is still
a mysterious problem. All We en-
sa, is, they are tired of life. Bit:
what makes them tiredg that ID tle1
question. Disappointment are a.
more common now than in the dayo|
Of orr gran,stathers. They had ri
many trials dis we have, and thsJ
had to toll as hard for existenco ~
we do, They lost fortunes; vera ~
ceived by false friends; oppressed Ne
creditors; sold out by the Sheril
their etheart Tilted them all ~
same as ours have Tilted us-but ~
few Of them were SO cowardly - ~
think ct Killing themselves for theoeI
little trifles. Their philosophy ~
their religion were Oh a better -
than ours. The best philosophy ~
the best religion teaches Us not q.
shirk Or try to dodge troubles, bet|
meet them and overcome them h \
manly Wa, 1t is the feeble Ord3s
Of MUD that would think Of gett1
ont OF the world to escape rtrOuble y
A man eau never know himself e.
show to the world what stun - Z
made OF until he has weath0r0de
few storms, fought . few hard -
ties and overcame adverity. III
things really make q man, or wo0es
and are sent upon Us for the noe1e
purpose of developing the best 90
tiles OF our natures.-[Los Anes
Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Carl Schurz, according to Gen.
Fitzpatrick, will be a delegate
from Missouri to the Republican
National Convention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Smith Wright, of Williston,
Vt, has in his poultry yards
3,40O 600 ducks, 400 turkeys,
eating 40 bushels of corn daily.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Miners have already commenc
ed focking to the Black Hills
During the second week of Feb
ruary $50 wagons were seen in
that neighborhood, and 200 ad-
venturers had already arrived.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Of 68 Republicans in the Ohio
Legislature 81 prefer Hayes for
President; 3 Blaine; / Bristow;
3 non-committal. II members
eluded the canvasser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03
Death Of yancey.
From the Democratic Statesman

From the Democratic Statesmanl
The writer was in Richmond whes
the incident recited occurred. TIA
affair was talked about at the tina
but no serious result of the rencoun.
ter was anticipated. According Is
this published account, it was O.
ward the close OF the second session
of the first Confederate COngree
that Yaneey broke fronl the couu.
sells and influence Of Mr.. Davis, and
became, with Henry s. FoOte, a LED,
der Of the opposition. Mr.. Ben. Hill
Senator from Georgia, had likewiss
changed his front, and was remark
able for the earnestness, personal
interest and persistency with which
he sustained the measures of an
administration to which his allesi
ance had been given but late in the
day. Mr.. Yancey, it will be remem.
bered, had returned from an unsuc-
cessfnl mission to Europe. and was
representing Alabama in the Con
federate Senate. The question Of /
navy was under discussion in q e. !
cret session. The debate ranged
beyond parliamentary limits, and
Messrs. Yancey and Hill became
animated over the abstract doctrines
of State Rights and the anthority
Of slavery. High words passed, and
finally the Ie was given by Mr.. Hill
MIR. Yancey leaped forward, and Q
he aimed u blow at his adversary.
was caught in the arms of the latter
and violently thrown back over 81
desk. Mr. Hill is a man of wonder.
ful muscular development. Mr.. Yau-
cey was never very heavy, through
little and active. In the fall as
spine was seriously injured, and
when the bystanders rushed unos
the two and dragged one from the
other, the great Southerner lag d.
conscious upor the floor, with q NJ
tie tricsI- Of bl0Od Oo1Dg from his
| lips. He was carried to his h0tsl,
Il vote OF secrecy was passed, and
the rencounter hushed mp. No naa
in Richmond except that body d
men knew Of the circumstances ~
six months after. Meanwhile III
victim did not recover. He drop.
ed from day to day. He became
listless, hopeless and vacant. III
was transferred to his own home,
where commissions ceased q few
+ weeks before his death, which vi
tranquil aud calm. He died with
!, out a hope of the success Of tn
. Southern Republic he had aspired
to found aud govern, and for which
! had labored day and night for twsn
ii ~ five years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Crime like patriotism, doe
know the points Of the compass. y
West has its full share of it. a e.
gle issue Of q Chicago daily Pc
contains two full columns Of -
ders, rapes, suicides extrsordin1
immOralitles in high places.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

The submarine cable between
Sydney and New Zealand has
been successfully laid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Disastrous floods have occur
ed in the provinces of Upper
Austria and Moravia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

A subscriber to the b.
County Int lligencer stopped b.
per ! he other day because e T.,
just bonght q very large Bible, Z =
would have such . great amouns :.
reading matter that . newepe
would be unnecessary to him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

The Governor of Maine has
signed the act to abolish capital
punishment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

Mule-stealers are playing a
very successful engagement in
Burke county, Ga.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03

What l am to be hereafter ! o. 4
be becoming now; for, day By ~ Z
am growing fxedly into the ata
which l must bear my sorro.s
aud from under them my look z:
onward whatever it il, is becodl
eternal wit mel M0untW0
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-03
BELLEVUE, La,


Minnesota Democrats have a
preference for Hendricks.
, 1876-03-13

the bottom With A'Fronch hsu,, and put On in
groups Of narrow ptaItingd rovoraed At tho top,

the bottom With ,a.Freneh hsu, and put on in
groups Of narrow p1altingd rcvoracd At tho top.
ia att another new atrnnHemo.it-
1n plsclog tho trimmings % tho .k!sts. tie In.
curved arrangements. as drspories formed Of
two q three upright toIds t'nIahed =. The lowest
front one side beginning 1t tho waist, 10 be
carried 1u!.e over tbo , from. sad nd aide brosdths
Or, again, thlee or four long. straight piecea OF
tho namo material as tho draperiesa aro arranged
ono over tic other down ths back. Outaido
pockcta aFo placed on tho right aide rather low
down. Moyenage Gbcarcolles arc pockets msdo
coored satin, or Of silk md bead network, or Of
plated anl gathered falo, with pressy bows Of
ribbon or cords had taH6aia 10 1nntcli. Ihese
aro either fnssoncd on the dress or arc worn sus-
ponded Uy cords Of chhins. a. fancy dictates.
Little or uo difference Ia noticeable In tho
longth Of tho train skirts those OF tie walking
HuIts.
THO outsldo garments for upriue wear nrs
black In color, sud come In worsted sAthor than
silk fabrics. Thesa show for tho most part a.
absenee ot short backs. long fronts, ETC., being
straight about tho bottom.
, 1876-03-13

10 ht E,1itur " 1hs Chicago Tribune:
CnIoAao. March 11.-In behalf ot tho Board
Of Trade and our cllizens generally wish 10
oxpress through tho medium Of your papor our
appreciation Of tho very courteous manner In
which wa h4ve been treated by tho management
of tho Danyillo L Vinoonnes Railroad Company
and lts connections In tho matter uf furnishing
from Tho Governor OF Georgia, tho Mayor Of
of Trade. to visit shom At their homes, aud 500
md become acquasuted with their people aud
country. Nc sooner, was II known that our
board would send delegated than this
cntorpIis!ng Company, through their General
Agont hero, Mi. W. Il Williams, In connection
with ME. ltobort Forsyth, ueneral Agont South
cru Dispatch Limo, offered u special train
from hoFo to Nashville and return, FREQ Of
charge. They evidently feel deop interest In
promoting ffco commercial and social intor-
conrso between the dttroscut sections of our
country. and the spirit which aso,us To govern
tle management OF the road will not DO likely 10
be lost Eight Of by discriminating public.
Tho spcclal train leaves the depot OF tho Dam
Vile + Vinoenl,cs 1lailEosd Company. corner Of
Carroll and Csintoa streets, at o'clock p. m.
to-day.
They expect to set US DOM saio At Nashville
at about o'clock Monday evening. and Ut at
lAnta Tuesday uoou. The following IL = list OF
delegates Il. 7. xAu1phey, 1saso Naah, II.
Eptagac, O. II. Diackulan, ". II. Cornwall,
QeoFKa r. Watson, +. l.. EnsndoE1, George
T. Bmlth. @, II. Miller (of Miller n1o4. i keepA
Samuel Fsu1tnct (of Walls IL FAutkneF), John
, 1876-03-13

r. Coates, ". 7. Ilonnesa, G. q. culbertson. Jr.,
Y. =. Mci1cnry. &. II. Weaver, r. y. 1inkaY, q.
J. Ilohtnson, W. Porter, Juliua Smith, II. T..
The other roads lssdtng south, notably tho
lllno!a Csntral Railroad and tho Pit,sburg,
Cincinnati st. Louis. With thetf connections,
haye also boon worry oourteo,,a and baya lar.
nlshod worry desirable fectiitioa to our own and
other delegations.
Tho Woatern Union Telegraph Company tayo
very kindly pIAcod in tho hanhs Of the delegation
Ia ont. This will 10 highly appreciated by tho
delegates and will no doubt. do much towards
accomplishing tho results doaired.
JonN Il. BKxEr.gr,
President Board Of 1rtdo.
, 1876-03-13

1ofha Editor Of TAs Ch!edoo 7tibuns:
CHICAGO, March Ill presume notfcs will bo
given In your advertising columns of the Gen.
tonnlAl nsss-meeting to be held In FArwell Hall
Wednesday evening, tho 15th Inst, for tho put-
poso Of enlisttng the sympathy and aid Of tho
women Of Chicago In tho Wonan's Department
Of tho Centennial. but beg lcavo 70 add .
asngle word Of a1hortation. It ia conccde1 at
once that tho women Of Chicago arc the busiest
set OF women on tho footstool aud that they arc
alrna1y engaged In more projects than tfloy aro
likely to carry successfully through without
l,ut stili thore ' il III ti,is to bo ssid
about tho Centennial It comes but onco In
hundred yearA, aud whon 1t does como 1t briugs
With IT. tho observations Of the world. No city
In these United States has been 10 extensively
Not only that, but It has boon advertised In
way to awaken deeper personal interest and
sympathy than VAs over extended to any other
city Of tho Union. II, therefore, Chicago shall
Exposition this fact viii attract correapondngy
moro attention. So far, tho women Of Chicago
ato very far behind tho women Of other clt,os in
tholr preparations for tho event, and the meet
Ing at Farwoil Hall will in al probability bo tho
lost Of .hether OF not they intend To remain q O
The meeting itsolf will present great atttAc-
tious Mrs. Gillespie OF Philadelphia, Chair
| mnn Of the National ExecutiVo Committee, will
present with her uncgualcl abilities the cauae
of wonnu's work for tho Centennial. SoTcral
drcsa tho meeting, including Mrs. Gov. Luding-
ton and Mrs. Olo bull from Madison, Wis, and
tho amount Of information presented iu regard
| othe progress Of tie work. md tho tnnshods by
we'll worth while for orery Intelligent woman to
! attend. II Ia hoped aud confidently believed
that large and representative audienco will be
present. q. L. O.
, 1876-03-13


.Nt LEA6K-FlfK DOCK PROPERTY ON TliH
kcth Dtsps ia,t south of p,is!ea4t. lHtsis tsss.
sSp3 e
lark
, 1876-03-13
Ru1LpINo MATERIAL,

IL Ftvas Brlck Cpnp4ay snd tho Union. Press Brick
Wosks Of FL L,als, Mo- ats noT pEeparsd to furnish
sio e IL bSst phI,aalia. tses b.ek y
ptioo cal ]. J. LOCKWOOD. sols Agoats. Ii noar
6rfu.&
, 1876-03-13

l. ufAslurs u packing bo1es. 10 u s1pelienco
msuts Fur particulars Isll On Pond SGFEN. eains
TWanty-seuoud and LoonEs ITS.
, 1876-03-13

10 he EIttoF or lhk ChtfdJd IF1oune:
CHICAGO. March 11.-For enc nm sosry that
Prof. Bwing or any Of his followers deem II es-
aontlal TO tho successful working Of his church
that . doctrinal creod muBt bo formulated. But IL
tho Cent1al Church must havo creed. lot 1t DO
as simplo. aa broad. as compsehensiyo and us
charitable as possible, Consider tho character
OF his congregation, which embraces sill shades
OF theological belief, and which oonsenta 5000
strong to liftcn to him Sunday AFTER Sunday
because no does not Ito them down to any
ono crood or form OF belief, but On tito
contrary, glvcs them tho very best
l.o has drawn from tho we!l.srring Of truth,
leaving It to them to quaI little or much, aa
they aeo fit. Tho SUCCESS which has attended
tho Contrnl Church and Prof. bwing's ministry
in tho past haa been largely due 70 Its uncredal
character, md for this reason, il no other,
look upon tho atte1npt OF 800 to saddle Z creed
upon 5000 as q move in the wrong direction, and
QUO which. sooner or later. is destined 70 heget
auestioninge, il not divisions In the ranks Of
thoso who aro now ardent supporters Of Prof.
Swing and tho Central Church L.
, 1876-03-13


10 tht Editor of71t chteaao Tribune:
CHICAGO, March 11--I3oing scatter after
knowledge, desiro 10 AK Why wo arc 80 often
without strcet-lighta on dark aud stormy e1eu-
lngs wlEo The streota are brilliantly illnminnted
many evenings when the moon IL shining
brightly.
The general public neaumo that strcet-lampa
arc put up 10 illuminate tie streets when ncces-
sary, mud not for The purpose Of furnishing fat
Jobs for contractors and gus oompanic:. and II
We Taxpayers arc to TO hsseascd for bas shrec-
quarters OF tho tinlc, for Neavon'a aake lot 1is
hRyo II whom vo need 1t, even II It has to 10
burnt 3G5 nights In tho year. With tho present
system OF telographic Communication With tho
tirestationB all ovor the city. there ought TO be
no difficulty in starting ont tho noble army OF
iamp-iightora or disbanding tl,cm ut q
mo1nonta notice, and II tLcre il not horso-sense
enough umong this persons having charge OF tho
mnttcr To toll at 1amp-ligtitng ttmo whether
thog will bo needed or not. they had bctseF
"ssep down aud out"
1s It not true that scbcduln is mado up at
tho beginning Of oaeh six mouths, or posrib!y
quarterly. based upon somebody's proguostica-
t[ons BY which lhmps Rro 10 be lighted certain
nights and loft uniighsod certain nights {as dcs-
ignated), aud Is not this schedule rigidir nd
Aerod to, without regard to tho weather. What
over the Cause, the leaving OF Bucil city as
Chicago unhgttod on dark and stormy nights is
an abuse which neoda correction. CAEpo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
STATE NEW y.

The Lewiston Journal says that Henry Day of
Monmouth, fell through scattold of his barn on
Wednesday, aud striking his side and head,
was nsensible for some time. He cut severe
cash on his head and was much bruised that
he will be confined to to his bed for some days.
at doesn't agree with our neighbor Smith,
changing from the grocery to the editorial bust
ness said Mrs. Jones, che was fatter when he
was grocer" ''You mean,' replied her cap
tious listener, "that he was grosser when he was
iatter."-[ Portland Advertiser.
Mr.. Oakley Giles of Thorndike, was thrown
from his moving machine last week. and had one
of his arms badly cut.
The thirty, fifth anniversary of the wedding OF
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Russell of Readfed was
celebrated by large company of their friends on
Saturday evening, July s.
During the shower Thursday evening, the
lightning struck DR.. Watsons barn on French
street, at the upper corner Of the door. The door
caught fire, and one of the neighbors informed
the doctor, and he promptly took the hose and
squrted little Holly water On 1t, which liked II
without any trouble at all Bangor Wing.
A correspondent from Skowhegan to the Lew
iston Journal writes The rear guard of the
river drivers are now engaged in coaxing the log:
| from their high and dry retreats into the moving
current.
| At Rockport Thursday morning, John Man
ming aged 60 years, committed suicide by cutting
his throat. Temporary insrniy is the assigned
| cause.
| Ship "Oregon," built at Bath by William Rog
ers, Esq made the trip from Cardiff to Hons
Kong in l09 days, with full cargo of cereals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
MEXICO.
The Mexican Revolution.

Havana, July %. A French steamer has ar.
rived from Vera Cruz, bringing Mexican dates TO
the lith. The general aspect of affairs is n favor
Of the government. General Riya Flacioss, reyo-
lutonary army, was surprised and defeated by
Col. Adolf Vale, at point about two days march
from the Capitol. Riva Pacioss only saved him.
self by plungiDg into the River. General Chavar
ria, second in command, with several staff officers
ID soldiers aud 200 horses, were captured. Six
teen revoutionists were killed and the rest scat
tered.
Cen. Manuel Douzaies, alter abandoning Mata
mora-, marched toward Pueba with about 5000
men. The combined revolutionary TO ces under
Gems. Shernaudez, Coultenne and Garlic, made
their way to Jalapa, where they exacted S20, 900
from the inhabitants
The federal General Alaterre is said to be
marching on Jaapa with 2000 men, well armed
and equipped. The balance of his force has been
ordered down the railroad to look for Gen. Fig
uerero, who has interrupted for the past few days
all communications between Orizlba and Vera
Cruz; fighting Is expected there. Gen. Flguerero
has notified the railroad company to stop all traffic
on the line, and that if trains run it will be at
the risk of the passengers lives and the destruc-
ton of property. Trains since this notice only
run to OiiZaba, but the government will take
measures to drive off the enemy, and it is pro-
posed to run a diligence from OriZaba to Vera
Cruz. Gen. Portiro Daz' whereabouts are entire
y unknown.
The official published result of the secondary
aud final presidential election. gives Lerdo De
Tejada an overw helming majority 1t now only
remains for Congress at its meeting Sept. 10Th, to
declare him re-eeceUd for term of four years
beginning Dec. lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
Peruvian Syrup vs.. Alcoholic Tones.

1t has been desdelaum with the medical pro-
fesson to procure a preparation of iron less oh
jectonable than any of those now in use, which
often produce unfavorable effects upon the system,
especially when prepared with alcoholic fluids.
In many OF debility aud convalescenc
from disease, where tonic is indicated, wine,
braudy, porter, &C., have been recommended; but
these Of very doub full efficacy to say the least
Alcohol is never digested, is ranked among the
ditiusible stimuli and is incapable of sffording
nutrition. 1t creates generally an unnatural ex-
ciement and arrangement Of the circulation, irri-
| tating the whole system by preve ntng the blood
from losing its carbon. Again, how difficult it is
to obtain an article approaching to purify, slmos t
all the Wines btandes, porters, &C., being more or
less adulterated.
Such being the case with regard to the spiiu-
Gus preparations f iron, and the alcoholic drinks,
of which any one can satisfy himself by investi-
eating the subject opportunity is now presented
in the Peruvian Syrup, for the ial of an article
in general practice, which has the very strongest
recomme ndations from medical aud scientific men
of the highest character-a preparation which so
happily combines the protoyide Of iron with the
other constituent parts that the effects incident to
the use of iron salts are entirely obviated.
For all cases in which iron OF any tonic is needed
this preparation is confidently believed to be far
superior to any other. 1t seems to purify the very
fountain of he alth. julyl9-teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
NEW YORK.
Weather.


New York, July %. Weather really cooler fol
the first time in several weeks. Wind northwest
clear
Arrived.
The Brittsnia mas arrived from Liverpool hav-
ing on board the Cambridge University four, who
are to participate in the Philadelphia regatta.
The New Bridge.
Wires will be stretched across East river, next
week, rs the beginning of East river bridge.
The Yacht Disaster.
All the bodies have now been recovered rom
the Mohawk, except that of +. Thorne. The IN
quest commences to-day, and some twenty wit.
nesses are summoned.
Personal.
Gen. Sherman is reported as denying the aliega-
lions of Wendell Phillips as to his (She,man's
course in regard to the Indian matter; that the
letter is false and impudent, as he never had any
personal acquaintance with Phillips.
Suit.
MP. Gordon, editor Of the Brooklyn sun. who
was assaulted by Tom Nevins, Thursday, is able
to walk, and has commenced civil suit for $40
600 damages. The Times says that Nevins's pc.
lilical friends boosted they would keep the affair
out of the papers, and that Boss Mclaughlin car
take care of the courts.
Returning Home.
French delegates from the workingmen to the
Centennial, returned home to-day. They were
given q reception last night.
Sudden Deaths.
Rev. James Z. Welsh, Baptist minister, wa
drowned at Seaside Park yesterday. Nathanie
Goodwin, native OF Plymouth, Mass, and Chas
McCoolidge of Boston, died yesterday from sun
stroke.
The Mohawk Inquest.
The jury empannelled to investigate the crcum
stances of the loss of life by capszing of the yach
Mohawk, returned verdict that the victims came
to their death by drowning but that Capt. Row
land was not guilty of any criminal negligence
and he was at once discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
ENCOURAGING SYMPTOMS.

The cheering glow dGused throughout the sys-
tenn by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the elasticity
of mind and body which they impart. and the dis.
appearance which they cause of those vague, un.
easy feelings difficult to describe are most en-
eouraging symptoms to the Responding invalid
The sensation OF returning health is a most delight
ul one, ana 10 enjoy it, those afflicted with dyspep
remittent fevers, lack OF vitality, sleeplessness
rheumatic, nervous and urinary troubles, should
avail themselves without delay of this invaluabl
tonic aud corrective Besides being specifically
adapted to the eradication OF these maladies, ID
wondrously effective in ali diseases Involving u
dimnution OF vital poWer ON account Of its proper
ties as general invigorant.
jun. 2s.teOd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Arrested.

Boston, July %. Giovanni Maestro, the Italian
who murdered Nicholas Civiguone this morning
at the Pheuix Hotel, Green street, was captured
tonight. He had secreted himself under the
drawbridge of the Eastern Railroad, and remained
there all day in his night clothes.
Murder.
Patrick Ford residing at 81 Cooper street, killed
his wife, Gertrude NJ. Ford with an axe, at 8
O'Clock to night. Officers hearing her cries en-
tered the house and pursued Ford to the roof of
the house, when he jumped off, receiving injuries
resulting in death thirty minutes later. His wife
was terribly backed about her face, neck and
breast, and died about 10 o'clock. Cause sup
posed to be jealousy.
Drowned.
This afternoon four young men were sailing in
the harbor 10 q boat. when it capsized. throwing
them into the water. Nicholas Nelson was
drowned; the others were rescued.
Struck by Lightning.
Mariha's Vineyard, July %. Dnring the terri
bic thunder storm which visited the islands to-day
frame building situated ON the Highland prone
made, was struck by lightning, nearly demolishing
the building and killing one of the occupants
Mr. Charles L. Chase of Central Falls, r. l., who
was seated in the front door in company with sew
era ladies, all Of whom were more or less al
fected.
Springfield. July %. Contractor Beaumont, who
has been employed on the Hoosac Tunnel line OF
Railroad work at Shelburne Falls fails for S20,-
900, and has small assets.