davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
THE INGENIOUS Mr.. HAPPERs PIANOS.

A well dressed man Of middle age called al
pdrcs piano house ia Wayereypi4ce ID The early part
NJ April and after examining number OF instruments
,,l,ed one worth $780, saying that IT suited nm I'D
r ,-,, and he thought his wife and family would
also De pleased with IT, IL thought it best however
maj the piano should De- tried for few weeks before ne
bought IT, and rented IL Tor month His name ne slu'
was William Harper engaged ID business al No.
.o rles and his res deuce was in Macdougai-sL' near
washingonsquare. The same afternoon the piano "''
placed in Ri Harpers paTlor at No To- MAed'HEus 70
MI Bddle a few days ago visited the pace Dul H'i'
MI Harper nor the piano was there Mrs' happ tAe
lsndlodv said that Mr. Harper there Itle more
than a month ago. and wanted one OF heI pdiiua1
paid promptly, and IA every respect "a .ii a.
ledger When the piano came, lie iHIoi l I, 4, - a. n
had lust bought but that he did NOT Ike ~ 81
80 Jsvs bs decided 10 sen IT, several gentlemen ana
loGir, came 10, and finally an ola gtutItlI
Mr harper $500 la cash, and took the int e.
Piano No. =, much nuer came Inc s5cO9u uA3 t,sai
UlrUcr discovered at once that lie htd Desn ~
80 n was not Of the sort which he ordered Inc
AGENTS. however would not take Il back ana u must q
s9ld More WOuldbe purchasers began 70 csl' AM.
Mrs Rapps door bell was vigorously Iuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
THE COURTS.
...,prN-r vrFys OF AN INVESTMENT.

DIFFERENT VIEWS OF An ~ ft@fi aiF.4'i
Robert Colwell, who lives Mt the Grand
Hotel and ia President Of the New York Manufactured
Leather Company was arIaned yesterday before jus
tca Fiammer nj the FfyseycEth street Foiice Court
on charge Of obtaining money by false and frandue"t
representations Tho complainant, Maurice b. Blake
more Of No Isl CiassOnaye., Brooklyn IN his ahiaYit
alleges that IN July last Mr. Cowcl, by representing
that the company DIETER known ~ the Imitation Leather
C.mpauv) vas 81 four hing condition and by proms-
ing to secure Bakemnres appointments ~ treasurer OF
the COMPANY at salary u $1,000 year. Induced BIN
70 invest 50 900 the OF this amount Blake
more paid In - 600 in cash and his note FOR the
remainder lie appointed the treasurer OF the com
p9n and performed the duies OF the Office until short
time ago. when Mr COwell schargcd hin.
Mr.. BlkemOre further stated that the capita
stock Of the company was put down AZ S6UDApo, OF
which only 70 small portion had been taken ana tte la
blitCs when he became treasurer amounted 70 FoDvD
The Office and mandatory Of the company are a. Nc"
$50 DcIalcey-sL During his connection VIA tne COM
pauy Mr. BakemOre drew salary about 500 behf-
INK that Mr. COwtl drawing from tie concern more
money than lac entitled 10 receive. ne refused 10
iudorse for him. aud dismissed IN conse-
qupucc The company has sued Mr. BlahcIn1le Tor inc
recovery OF the money promised IN tie n0feSooo All
Or Which remains due Mr. Colvel in his defense sad
that Nr Bakeiuore entered the company Win IaIi
knowledge ~ affairs. and that tho money Wllci De
supplied sburscd by him treasurer ~ the eorpo-
ration. Tue examination was let down Tor To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
UHLSKY FhACD CASES.


ARREST or AZ ILLEGAL OPERATOR.
Cuc,co. May I1.-William BARNARD of
pafsdrpiia. who l. implicated Wih some illesa whisky
,-,n,cfiop- which look place in that city, and some
ti,. ,, assaulted revenue officer ID the discharge of
sdnfy ami then fed has been arrested al Peoria, H.
and r-pd through here thi, morning IA charge OF ON
Ger, On hIs way 80 Philadelphia.
THE GLASGOW KY TROUBLES.
Torr,ylLLE. XIV. May 11.-Writs Of habeas
ornus nave been sent 10 Glasgow, by order OF Judge
orl at the United states District Court Tor the pur
NOS. of securing the release OF the deputy mar'hals
from the custody OF the state authorities The officer
served them ON sheriff and met with no opposition m
6,rr1 io Louisville aud viii taken before Judge
Ia lard tomorrow The civil authorities were about
starring FOR the scene Of the shooting ""eA Ae feueIa
,fIicer appeared with the writs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
THE ASSESSMENT OF CHURCH PROPERTY

The question Of assessing church property for
street Improvements came in new form Yesterday be-
fore The Supreme Count, General Term, tn the appeal o.
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church trom an assess
meut OF Sljl % Tor new receiving basin. Churches
aud church property are exempt from axntion but not
by law from assessments FOR improvements The asses-
0rs mark them the tax books eGempt.' Anot Aer
las provides that assessments shall not exceed OheAL
the assessed vauc OF the property Iuder THIS the Court
OF Appeals decided thai practically al property exempt
from taxation exempt from asSessrl' IT. sIncf he
n ssors had failed put valuation the property.
70 meet thi- ruling the Tax Commissioners directed TIE
% make o valuation OF property exempt HnI
tayaltou iu a separate book. This done before This
assessment was confirmed, and tlc appellants property
was vaicd ~ 900. The appellant nov cialis that
this valuation under oath aud not Tor the pif-
poses Of taxation and therefore beyond TIE pOwes
~ the Tue Uty REPLIES thai u va, made by
sworn Ulcers and under the direction ~ rhu Tx Con-
s-iOuer ana the act OF $50 extends the des OF the
all matters directed by the COMMISSIONERS
Tie court reserved It's decision.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF THE
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company.

At meeting of the Board OF Directors Of tho New
Orleans Pacific Railway Con papy, he'd this day, 1t
was unanimously resolved;
That whereas, the Board of Directors OF the New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company have satisfactory
assursr ces that the company procure by means
of first mortgage bones all the necessary rails
spikts, fsh-plat es, locomotives, B. depots water
stations turn tables other ents
after the road shall have been graded, the bridges
built and the ties procured for the entire line
Whereas, when the kum Of s675 600 shall have leen
subscribed SAID company will be able mRete the
entire line, ready for the tails and ong there
fore,
Resolved, the President OF this company be
is hereby authorized to fsue in the name of the New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company, tonds It's entire
line from New Orleans to Shreveport. La and Mar
shall Texas at an amount not to exceed Sl2. 600
mile psyal le in forty years. and bearing Interest
the rate of six ,6) per ceht per annum and
the payment of said bond in bot principal and inter
est the said President of said company is hereby
authorized t, frat mortgage of pledge
on all the railroads capital stock. corporate rsnch
and real and personal property of every hind
New Orleans Psc ic Railway Company, eitter
owned possessed by .ad eDupany or hereafter to
be acquired, and that sad President be authorized
offer au obtain subscriptions fer 1915 sad first
mortgage bones in tbe city Of New Orleans 1t is
further
Resolved. That the proposition to issue second
gage bonds eaid al is hereby Withdrawn and
parties having subscribed thereto hereby author
lied ard entitled. on application, to have their
subscription changed subscrip first
bonds, 1t is further.
Resolved. That subscriptions for said first mortgage
bonds will be received the the company and
payable in mon thy installments of twenty per
L. 3. WHEELOCK, President
F. L. FASLE1T Secretary.
AuguAt l6, le17 auto 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.

n At the meeting of the State Union of the
catholic Total Abstinence Societies, held last
"Wednesday night in the MORNING STAR Hall,
sthe question of the Annual Celebration of
Father Mathews birthday, October 10th, was
discussed. The President. Mr.. H. R. Gihoey,
eeppointed committee of one member from
zach society, to make tie necessary arrange
esnents and report at future meeting.
Among the reports read one Of the n'oss en-
eouragipg was from st. Josephs Society Of
Algiers, which, during the past month, has re-
ceived comparatively large accession to its
2pnks.
The delegates from st. Joseph's (Common
atreet> Society and St. Alphonsus' reported that
#ke number of members who attended the
4harterly Communion at their respective
shurches was very large.
& The members of st. Stephen's Society of the
Sixth District, will receive Holy Communion
- q body at the 1880 o'clock Mass Sunday
eptember Och. The members of other socie-
lies were invited, through the State Union, to
Attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
GemS from Many Minos.

The Boston Pilot publishes the following
letter:
In your issue of the 2Sth inst under the
heading " Gems from Many Mines," 1 find two
quotations credited to Anon" to the author
ship of which that prolific writer has claim
whatever.
The fret one is from Gray. the author OF the
famous " Elegy." The last stapzl of his lode
on Eton College" is as follows:
To each his suffering; all men,
Condemnd alike to aroan;
The tender for another's pain,
The uneeing for his owp
Yet ah why should they know their fate,
And happiness swiftly flies.
Thoux ht would destroy their par adse
No more-achers ignorance is bliss
IDS Jvuy to be trise."
Tie other quotation refer to is from Fes-
tus" by Philip James Bailey:
We live in deeds. not years in thoughts, not
breaths:
In feelings notin figures q dial.
We should count time By heart-throbs He most lives
w ho thinks most-tees the nobest-acts the best,
In former oompil alton, under the same
title, 1 noticed some lines OF Hannah Moore
" Since trifas make the of human thing.
And half mis cry from foibles spriI S." etc,
attributed to Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

"A HOLE IN POCKET The mean small boy
> different from the mean big boy, hecause all
a9s tricks are calculated to make Other hearts
Ole. He now takes q silver qaarter and
aakes it fast to a string, and to see him hang
Ag about the post-office one would set him
Own as q boy who never bad an evil thought
q selects victim and drops the quarter
|shere it will do the most good. The ring of
he metal commands attention at once, and the
togramme is carried out as in case yester-
lay. The victim was short man with a very
ed neck, and when he heard the quarter drop
be clspped his hand on his pocket and looked
round.
II Did you drop quarter - mildly aeked the
eeRn small boy, pointing to one on the stone
Dor.
Ah! must be hole in my pocket" replied
she fat man, as he pulled up the knees of his
pants and bent over to pick IT up.
He had his fingers on the money, when it
slid away, and as he Strengthened up he was
greeted with fiendish chuckles from half a
dozen mean big and mean small boys, one OF
whom inquired:
(Which pocket has hole in it I"
The man didn't say. For some inexplicable
reason he refused to enter into any explanation
puG hastened away.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

COUSINS-On Wedne sdav. August ~, 1877. az f:IC
p. NJ, William Consn5. native of the of Wex
iorn, County Wexford Ireland aged twenty.nine years
and resident Of this chy for ihe last y seven
years.
New York papers p!e!se copy
W1LLIANSON-At Mandoville, August 10, 1877 at
so N James b. Williamson, Youngest son OF o. q.
and =. Wiilameon age d one year and nine months.
sau Francisco papers please copy.
REYNoIDS-on Frieay, August II: 1877, at 7.3C
P. N, VIM. H. Reynolds, aged forty three years and
seventeen days native OF Columbus, Ohio, and q
resident of this city tor twenty two years.
GARRITY-On Sunday morning August 10, lt77, at
s3n o'clock. Peter Garritv, aged thirty nine
naive OF County LoDRfrd. Ireland, and resident Of
this city for the past thirty six years.
DONA HoE-on Tuesday. August 81. 1877. at 4:3O A.
" Thomas Donahoe. native of Marysburaugh
Queens County Ireland aged thirty four years and
resident of this city for the past eight years.
MAGINEIS-At Ocean Springs. Miss, August I9
1871 At 1870 P. N, A. a. Magnnis a native of Bali
more Md aged sxytwo years, and resident of this
city for the pact th.rty.s1 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
GARD OF THANKS.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent
Association of the Louisiana Division of the Army Of
Northern Virginia held August H. 1877 by resolution
unanimously adopted. the heartfelt thanks of the AS
sociation were rendered to
Mr. Charles T. EcWa ard, President of the Varieties
Theatre Association, for tie CT the Varieties
Theatre.
To the Orleans Dram attic Association, and tspec ally
to Mefsrs. Stern, pecamp, Onorato, liam bias Wei,
Kane, Stella, Bier, CoHsky and Babcock thereof for
services.
To AIr. R. j Browne, of the Varieties Theatre.
To Mr. W. H. TIiu. BILE for services.
To Col. j. L. Vinet, fIr of rit.s.
To COupanyA. Continental Guards Capt William
Perce.
To Company a, Washington Artrery, CAY tain F
AIcElroy.
To Msssrs. Ennis, Busch Dressed and Stumpf of the
" Oriental Qaartette "
To the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger, for
adv ertiserlent gratis.
On the occasion of t. cir anment for the benefit
Of their Tomb Fund, given at the Varieties Theatre
July %, 1877.
au:6 1t wM. B. KLEINPETER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

=. DR.. ]. a. MALoNEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets near MaEaziI Market respectfully informs his
patients and the public in general that he
all operations his profession in the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted with
without extracting the roots on new plan. Old sets
of teeth remodeled and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas
chloroform. Charges within the reach of all
ial4 IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
MARRIED.:

RA1ELLE-HYATT-On On Monday, July so, 1877, by
the Rev Father P. NJ. l. Alasseidier ST. There's
Church. Fugene Ratelie Jr Carrie E. Hyatt ond
daughter of Col. A. w. Hyatt.
FITZ TZGERALD-DoL1N-On Thursd,y, August O.
1877. at St Johns Church, By the Rev. Father Kenny
E. Fitzgerald to Miss Mary Dolin both this city
No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
On our inside pages win be found {:

An article by Mr.. McMaster, of the Freeman's
oMTnas,. refuting the charges made by Pro-
estant journals that the Catholic Clergy have,
p the United States, interfered in affairs purely
4olitical. In this connection we also call at
lntion to a short article headed "The Secular
m" on the same page, giving four instances
nisters;
review of Tom Moore. the Patriot Poet OF
and" from the Young Ireland magazine
Pen picture of Mons. Theirs, the aged
tench Statesman who now aspires to the
Presidency of the Republic:
Besides many short pieces on various topics
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
REQuIEM MASS

Solemn Hig Mass will be offered on Saturday, Sep
tember lst, 1880 NJ the Church of ST. John the
Baptist Dryades street, for the repcse Of the soul OF
Mrs. CATHERINE GIBNEY.
EFr. nds and acquaintances cf the family respect
fully Invited TO attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
The Great Farm Drawing for the Benefit Of the
Orphans.

4 At joint meeting of the Commissioners and
Committee in charge of this charitable work,
held this day, the 18th of July, 1877, it WAS
81 Resolved, That, owing to the fact that many
persops residing at g distance, have not yet
been able to make full returns of the sale of
S<ickets to them entrusted, the drawing fixed
or Wednesday, July 18th, 1877, is hereby un-
.bvoidsbly postponed.
Resolred further, That all persons in charge
lf tickets be forthwith requested to make re-
nrns of their sales to the Treasurer, l..
Eouart, Esq, of Mobile, positively, on or be-
Ore the Both day of August next, accompany
tsng the returns with the amount collected.
4 RcsolUed, further, That the dra wing will take
lace positirely and cittout any postponement, n
nesday, September 4th, 1877, at twelve
o'clock NJ.
The Commissioners hereby give notice that
4be warranty deed of the property is in their
Dssession, in trust for the winner, and shall
10 recorded in the name of such winner, free
rom any incumbIance, soon as the drawing &
I'D completed K. SEMMEs,
p. WILLIAMS, Jr,
M VIM. A. LEBARoN.
JOHN II. HIGLEY,
JNo CAvANAGH,
"a HENRY ST. PAUL.
M Commissioners.
Mobile, July II, 1877.
We have few tickets in this lottery for sale
lRt this efice. For details see advertisement
nj sixth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

We regret to learn that Rev. Father ]. B.
1outon mas discontinued his residence in
Corinth. He will be located hereafter either
ae Vioksburg or YazoO City. The Catholic
church here is now without 8 pastor, and may
remain 80 indefinitely. No minister of any de-
nominAtion ever Commanded \ lnr9er deerea
et condolences and estaem in Corinth than did
rather Aonton, aud the best wishes of Our
people FiA follow him Through lifa.-- cogiB-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

The first book read, and the last book
laid aside by every child, is the conduct of
its parents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
Letter of Thanks from osullivan (Agreem,

ELw ORLEANS, August q, 1877.
zsditor Morning Star;
+ On the Of my departure for New York city. I
the opportunity of thanking you for the kindness
Sad promptitude you exhibited in throwing open your
elumns to and thereby enabling me to make known
the Irshmen Of New Orleaps the desperate nature
my condition its poverty, hardships and destituton
Through the medium Of your paper have succeeded
raising The sum of ss1 95 which 10 sufficient to pay
81 passage to New York my board bill for two weeks
rohase few necessary articles of clothing and
IL balance Of $3s 40. The only return can mako
your generous treatment 10 to pray that the MoRN
za STAR may bring the Light OF the Truth into every
household in this country.
And what will write to express the deep gratitude
feel towards the lrishmen Of New CEleans " no so
0pickly and effectively responded my appealf God
bless them all May they and theirs be in His imme
late keeping, and never know hat q sad aud heart
feaking thing it is to be in strange city, sick penni.
fess and homeless. To all am indebted for aid Far
tlcularly to the Mitchell Rihss, Branch II B. NJ. A
association, and Messrs. D. Murphy, a. Leo John
1dullan. L. Z. Meehsn. DR.. j. P. Hayes and Captain
u. P. Roche. Yours, gratefully,
DANIEL O'SULLIvAN (Agreem).
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

Ordinary Notices of Marriages and Deaths oi hereafter
be fnSer'ed for fifty cents Obituaries ,O be charged
at the rate of ten ce.lts a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

have constantly on hand BEADY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. PIain and Embroidered Undsr-L&nen for
LAaies Ens and Coaras Bhrtsi Plain ones and Over
Ia for rahorinr HEsn nnd Mechanics, All gahotaz-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL BRANCH NO. 5-H. B. M A. AsSOCIA.
tion-Regular monthly meeting SUNDAY, September
Cd at 1880 N. Prompt attendance is requested, as
business of Importance will be transacted.
Gentlemen desiring to join requested 10 attend.
h M oMEALLIB, President.
W. T. scANLAN, Secretary. ruas -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.
st. PATRICK's HALL FOR REN1
FoR BALLS, CONCERTS AND RAERe

st. Pstriok's Hall. the LARGEST AND FINEsz
HALL IN THE CITY, will be rented, BY the nigh
or longer, reasonable terms, for CoNCERIE
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and ExHIBITIoNB
Eof CHARITABLE EnTERTAIEAIEETs. z1thole
distinction Sf orSod, the Han win Os ronsSa ~ HAEs
PRICB.
ASRlyas
aT. \ AxS. NaWS9ae nAv9E
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-26

95...--. ,----. Ffenchmen ctreet.esgs- -.---4 2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

BETHEL, Nov. l1.-GOulds Academy
closed q most profitable aud successful
term Friday. with public examination.
aud exhibition in the evening. The ex-
animation WAS highly satisfactory, and
showed a thoTougbness on the part OF
teachers, and an application on the part
of The scholars quite commensable. Mr..
Undertake. the principal, and Mr.. ID. K.
Hastings. his assistant. take rank among
our best teachers. The prize declams-
lions and readings in the evening filled
the Congregational church 10 its utmost
capacity with al appreciative audience e.
The music by members of the school was
excellent. A duet by Misses Emma Gro
yer and Ava Young was most finely rem
dered. and enthusiastically received by
the audience. The declarations and
readings showed much application on the
part Of the scholars and faithful training
on the part OF the teachers. IL will be
grossly improper Tor me to make distinc-
tions in the excellencies of the perform
ance when all did so well; but the com
miltee 10 award the prizes "a. Z. HeyTick,
ESQ, Rev. c. +. Bisbee and Rev. A.
Bosserman) awarded the prize for best
defamation 10 O,Neil W. K. Hastings,
and the best reading to Miss Susie b.
Twi,chell. The school has seventy names
upon its register, and the trustees have
been exceedingly fortunate in their
teachers. The Acqjemy Herald is new
feature in the schoo, arrangement. snt
indicates the spirit Of enterprise and en-
orgy with which Tie teachers enter upon
their WORK.
The Free and Accepted MaSouS opened
their lew H.. over jbe store ct NJ. T.
eros X c. Thursday. 70 IN inspection
ct The public - uuf "t 80 most con
ve.ucJt Sui eSeieny decorated tsi,,
outside OF the ciie>. The IA j.. A. cy
-. end - teet 10 Inc c,esr O. X. Whey
aud L. " Resell, ,he committee ar tur-
nuure, have di-? aged their usual ~ O. d
tas;e IA their selections. and me bail when
Ii hted in The evening, Is magnificent N
appearance. The aa.e-,ooms. waydrCpes.
and all the appCriensCces src in pertgcs
keeping with The bai. The carpets were
purchased ST the rooms OF tue we'll known
carpet dealers, joel Goldthwaite & Co. q,
Boston. The sofas and chairs were man
uiacIured 10y SHAW * Applir # Boston,
the wardrUbes by Sylvester Robertson OF
Bethel. the well known furniture msnu-
tsctlrer. the stoves from A Brock and
o. Ii. Mason. the popular hardware
dealers in this place, the chandelier from
Chas. f. Jose IL Co. Portland. The hall
is an ornament to the village. and shows
cOmmendable enterprise in the honora-
bic and worthy order. Long may they
live to dispense their blessings to the liv-
ing and show their respect for the dead.
w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
TOWN ITEMS.

ANDovER, Nov. l5.-We have had two
or three quite heavy snow storms. but the
ground is now bare and dry. The pleas
ant weather of the past week has been
improved by the farmers to prepare their
grounds for the early crops.
Mr.. +. f. Bedell shut down the starch
mill st the Corner last Saturday night,
having manufactured over eight thousand
bushels OF potatoes. Mr.. Bedell has
manufactured starch for twenty nine
years in succession.
A singing school has been begun here,
under the instruction Of Mr.. A. S. Jor-
dan. Mr.. Jordan is q fine singer, and
We hope that all the young people OF the
town will attend the school.
Mrs. E. Z. Merrill. who was so severely
injured q short time since. is better, and
we hope may be spared to her family
many years to come.
Tue Congregational Circle met last
evening Will ANcN- WI carson NJ the
parsonage. A large number of people
were present and passed a very pleasant
evening. Mr. Pearson is an excellent
preacher sn Is greatly beloved by su.
The revivs' services at North Andovcr
closed last night; they have been yer,
succe ss,Jl aSd much good IS ueen ;be
result.
Tne temperance met'icg lsS, Tuesday
evening was one ut me best we have
ever held Nc, selec, readings were
given by MISS Sadie Bailey snd Miss
Nellie Mitchell Ringing speeches were
made by Bros Blown, Bailey, Penly.
Jones, Deuniso1. Pearson, Newton and
Hu,chings.
Petitions demonstrating against the re-
moval OF lhe County-sest, are being
signed by nearly all the voters in town.
The logging crews are busily engaged
building camps and cutting roads, and
preparing Tor vigorous operations as soor
as there is sufficient amount of snow.
LONE STAR.