davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
G JUST PUBLISHED. -nN
CONTENTS J

CONTENTSI
1. The United States Mining Law
and Land Office Instructions there
under. Each section Of the law is immcdi-
ately followed by the Laad Office instructions
relating thereto.
=. A Digest of all Decisions under
the Mining Laws now in force. 1t is brough
down to date of publication, and, containing
the latest decisions, takes the place of all prior
publications
3. New and Improved FOrmsI for
making the various proof, from the location Of
a claim, miners lien, notice TO delinquent CO.
owners, &c., down to issuance of patent
4. A Complete List of Patented
Mining Claims. arranged by State, Ter
ritory, County and District
The book contains nearly 200 pages,
~ by inches, and should be the pocket
companion of every man interested in
Mines and Mining.
Copies can be ordered through this or
fee at Publishers price-only One Dollar
Address, G. W. CRAIG,
TRINITY JOURNAL,
novl7. Weaverville, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity lodge, NO. x7, r. n II. W.,
Hold their regular communications at M.
SONIC HALL, " Woayerville, on the last Saturday
Of each month. Hour of meeting, 7 O'Clock,
p. NJ JAS HARVEY W NJ
M. L. GRIFFIN Secretary. jan2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22
&C WEBER, -
Thus the Weber Plano received
81 out of possible 90.


While the highest number reached by any
other of the forty manufacturers who COM
peted was only 81 out OF u possible SO.
The Weber Piano ALONE was classed first
for SYMPATHETIC, PURE AND RICH
TONE, COMBINED WITH GREATEST
POWER, AS SHOWN IN THE THREE
STYLES - GRAND, SQUARE AND up
RIGHT PIANOS-WHICH SHOW INTEL
LIGENCE AND SOLIDITY IN THEIR
CONSTRUCTION, A PLANT AND EASY
TOUCH, WHICH AT THE SAME TINE
ANSWERS PROMPTLY TO IT'S REQUIRE
MENTS, TOGETHER WITH EXCELLENCE
OF WORKMANSHIP.
And a juror adds: "Weber's Pianos
were UNQU EsTIONABLY the BEST PI
AMOS ON EXHIBITION. Weber's Grand
Piano was the MOST WONDERFUL PIANO
l EVER TOUCHED OR HEARD" and
WEBER PIANOS
must be reoopnized beyond CONTROVERSY
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-22
sssrkly Crinity gonrnal.

TREtYTI' COU.N-TY' H.zRR.4.N,Ts
faksn at their Market Value fr Pay
meat for SHEserfSffOH 10 the journal.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
COMPENSATORY ART

l.. f. PINGREE, No. % High St..
(oid No - Portland, Me-, Manufacturer of Arti-
nciil Limbs and Surgical Appara us, genealogical
operating Table and Chairs, Double bass Viols
CeIos, Vloias, and Vio)ins made and repaired. Also
spirit Levels, Patterns, Models, and all Jobs re-
curing Skill and experience, at prices adapted to the
umes my2d&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
Southern Pacific Railroad,

To the Editor of the Press.
noticed in Wednesdays dispatch that on the
9th of April the Southern Pacific Railroad
track was laid to Maricopa, Arizona, 157 miles
from Yuma, and $50 miles from San Francisco.
There area few facssin connection with this
great work that may be of interest to your
readers. For few years the California capita
lists have been steadily building this road
Southwark and Eastward.
The difficulties with which they have
had to contend would have staggered less reso-
lutte men. They have built railway, however,
through mountain ranges and across deserts
that is wonderful in point Of engineering con.
struction, and first class in every respect. In
the twenty-five miles Of its winding way
through the Tehaohapi mountains it passse
through seventeen tunnels, and here is the
singular piece of engineering skill known as the
'loop" where the road passes through tun-
mel then in circle around the mountain and
on directly above its own roadbed in the tunnel
below.
Beyond these mountains 1t crosses miles of the
Mojare desert, then over the San Fernanch
mountains where it passes through one tunnel
crosses the Colorado desert, 100 miles wide,
where there is not particle of substance for
man or beast. This road was completed to
Yuma in May 1877. Last November the
company began to build on toward the rioh
mining district of Southern Arizona, and there
progress has been at the rate of nearly a
mile and a half per day. The rails and ties are
still going forward from Yuma for an exten.
sion to Tucson, 100 miles further East, and a
contract has been let for the construction of
the roadbed to the boundary line of Arizona
ard New Mexico. toward which the Atchison
and Topeka railroad is passing RAPIDLY forward
via. Santa Fe. Thus great highway across
the continent below the snow line is being rap
dly Guilt, while the American people are hard
aware Of the fact. II.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
THE NEWS IN NUTSHELL.

The Senate yesterday unanimously rejected
the nomination of Thomas M. Mason to be
collector at Bangor.
Alexander 81. Stephens thinks the Democrats
will back down, and not attempt to carry their
revolutionary threats into execution. A WASH
ington special alleges that though they have
abandoned their revolutionary designs for the
present they threaten to make trouble in the
next electoral count. They held caucus yes
terday, but the proceedings were kept secret.
A horrible tragedy occurred at Pccasset,
Mass, Thursday. A crazy Second Adventist
minister deliberately murdered his daughter in
the belief that the Lord had ordered him to
sacrifice her. At last accounts he had not been
arrested, but was barred in his house threaten
ing to shoot any one who came near.
The Kentucky Democrats have nominated
DR.. Luke P. Blackburn for Governor.
The proclamation Of the President ordering
settlers to keep out of the Indian Territory ID
not being obeyed and trouble is feared.
Several Zulu chiefs have proffered submission
to Lord Chelmsford and there Is hope of an
early peace.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Hoar offered a
resolution declaring that the action of the last
Senate in the Kellogg Spofford contest was
final The rest of tie session was spent in
discussing the infections diseases bill.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.
Alexander III. Stephens Thinks the Demo
Gratis will Back Down.

Alexander III. Stephens Thinks the Demo-
Gratis will Back Down.
New YORK, May 2.-Alex. Fl. Stephens said last
night that he had no idea this Congress will adjourn
without passing appropriation bills and he thinks
two-thirds of the Democratic members of the House
are against any extreme course. In his judgment
the Democratic party never was committed to the
position that supplies would be withheld in the
OF the veto of any political measures.
Revolutionary Threats i'm the Democratic
Caucus.
1t is stated that the Democratic Senatorial caucus
on Wednesday discussed proposition that the pre-
sent Congress will be charged with counting the next
electoral vote and declaring the RESULT that should
Congress fail obtain the approval of the President
to such notifications repeal of the election laws
as they may desire they will object to the counting
of the electoral votes of those States whose vote is
given for the Republican candidates if United States
Marshals shall unduly interfere with the election or
if Federal troops shall be used except upon the call
OF State authorities in the prescribed by the
Constitution. This proposition discussed by the
joint caucus yesterday, and while no formal action
was taken, the general expression of opinion was
favorable to it. There talk of testing this
question by applying it to the contested election
case of Eickof against Einstein in the Seventh Dis
rict of New York-the ground of contest in this case
being alleged unlawful interference of deputy
marshals.
The Tribune says; Yesterdays caucus was nota-
BILE for the absence of the extreme views arrogant
ly put forth at the beginning Of the extra session.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
XLVI CONGRESS--IST SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Maya.
Mr.. johnson introduced bill amending the Texas
Pacific act 80 as to take some lands granted to it
and invest them in the Southern Pacific Railway
and providing for junction of the two roads at Ell
Paso.
The pending business was a resolution of the COM
mittee on elections to investigate the claim of Mr..
Spoford to Mr.. Kellogg's seat.
Mr. Hoar offered a substitute declaring that the
former action of the Senate in seating Mr.. Kellogg
was final and conclusive.
The Senate resumed the bill to prevent the intro
duction of infectious diseases.
Mr.. Garland made speech to show the constitu-
tional pawer to pass the bill and the necessity for
doing SO. Something must be done. Yellow fever
is no ordinary calamity to be dealt with. 1t would
require 20 years for the South to what she
lost by the calamity last year.
The question stated on the pending motion name
ly, to recommt the bill to the committee with in
struciions to report code of rules and regulations
to carry the act into effect it was agreed to take up
the bill Monday at O'Clock.
The Senate at 2.40 p. M, went into executive
session and afterwards adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Extraordinary Precautions to
Keep It's Proceedings Secret,
The Committees Report Probably
Rejected.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Democratic mouse
caucus assembled at noon. On account Oh reports
unaccountably obtained by newspaper men Oh Inc
,ast caucus proceedings extraordinary measures
were taken to preserve the strcest secrecy AT Z3o
the caucus took recess during which MIR. Chalmers
of the caucus conferred with the Senate caucus COM
mittee The caucus again resumed business at 2'45'
Newspaper men are completely bafhed by the pre-
cautions taken DIT the caucus. Representatives were
never more eagerly sought than they have been to-
night, and they were never more reticent. An old
member shook his head sadly when the question
was asked, and only said: "The most can do Is to
assure you that to-day's action contemplated the
safety of the country
Another member after positively declining to say
ANYTHING blurted out: "Well no conclusion was
reached" All sorts of rumors are rife. Probably
the correct story is that the caucus absolutely
declined to accept the report Of the joint committee
as outlined yesterday and recommitted it for them
to put in some other form.
Democratic Senators also had caucus for the pur-
pose of receiving ard acting upon the report of the
Joint committee concerning the Army appropriation
but it is understood the session prematurely
terminated upon the receipt Of information brought
the committee that the House caucus at that hour
had failed to accept the report
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
Books Received.

Rudder Grange. By Frank r. Stockton Cloth,
go pp, $l.25. New York: Charles Scritner's Sons,
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
scribner's Monthly. Vol. XVII, November 1878
to April 1879, inclusive. Cloth, illustrated 800 DID
New York: Scribner g. Co. sst
The Great italian and French Composers,
BY George T.Ferris. Handy Volume Series. Paper.
24s PIP, 30 cents. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan & Co..
Faith and Rationalism: Wi tn short sunnle.
mentary essays on related topics. By George P.
Fisher DID, Professor of Ecclesiastical History in
Yale College. Cloth, 1888 pp., $1.25. New York :
Charles Scribner's Sons. Portland: Loring, Short
& Harmon.
Conference Papers; or Analyses of Discusses
Doctrinal and Practical; delivered on Sabbath af,
ternoons to the students Of the Theological Semn.
airy. Princeton, N. j. by Charles Hodge, d. D
Cloth, 1873 pp., So. New York: Charles Scrbner's
Sons. Portland: Loring, Short q Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
Gleanings from the Mails.

Bishop Ames left an estate valued at $780,
0OO
During the war nine prominent citizens of
Dorchester, N. H., advanced money to the
town to hire substitutes, to avoid draft. AZ
terward the town refunded the money. Now
dissatisfied parties have begun a suit against
these gentlemen and the selectmen who paid
the money. The suit engsnders good deal of
i'll feeling in that section.
The grasshoppers are abroad in the land, on
the Pacific coast. Farmers in Sierra Valley
fear they will entirely ruin their crops. Mil.
lions Of eggs cover each acre. Many farmers
are not turning furrow: The eggs are the
size and shape of grains of rice, and of light
buff color. The ground is literally swarming
with newlg-hatched insects.
William and Rebecca Hanson of Tioga
county, N. Y, have just received tidings of
daughter who donned male attire and ran away
from home twenty years sgo to escape the
opportunities of boorish lover whom her
parents commanded her to marry She served
as cook for some time on the lakes and Missis-
sippi river, and in 1861 she enlisted in the Un-
ion army, was made sergeant in 1868 and served
under General Thomas in 1864. After the war
was over the captain of her company, who
discovered the secret of her EEK in some way,
made her an offer of marriage, which she &C.
cepted, and went with him to Cuba, where
they have been for some years raising sugar
cane and children.
The Dominion Parliament has just had the
novelty of hearing its frs greenback speech.
1t was made by member of the House of
Commons - Mr.. Wallace Of Norfolk. The
greenbsek heresy has been but recently intro
duced into Canada but it seems to be gathering
strength in some quarters, and now that the
question has entered into parliamentary dis
cussions it is likely to have the same tedious
run it has had this side of the line. Canada
has q paper circulation of $57, 584, 900 and
$14, 900, 900 in gold, but as the paper is worth
only 121 cents on the dollar Mr.. Wallace pro.
poses to adj $10,000,000 year to its quantity
and have the government pay it out to finish
the Pacific road, and take it back In payment
for the public lands. Canada owes $170. 900
and has an annual. interest account of $7,000,-
600, or $1.75 per head. In speech in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Charlton created
some amusement by produciugsone of the $1,000
bills, payable to nobody, nowhere, which were
used in the campaign against Butler in Massa.
chusetts last fall.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
TIE ZULU WAR.
Zulu Chiefs submittipg-Prospects of an
Early Peace.

Zulu Chiefs Submittipg -PrOspecfs OF an
Early Peace.
CAPETowN, May 2-Dubalamanzi, who led the
attack on Gingeova the 18th ut and other chiefs
with large armies following, have protfered submits
sion to Chelmsford, who promised them personal
safety and the possession of their castles, but said
that pending the termination of the war they would
be located on British territory.
John Dunn having pleged his word for their safety
the chiefs are expected in at once The head of the
Intelligence department has moved from the ground
to meet the representatives from Cetewayo the sim
certify of whese proposals is suspected. Dunn has
gone to Durham. His presence at headquarters is
thought necessary to secure the submission Of the
chiefs. Everything portends early peace.I
Meanwhile war operations are actively proceeding
and the advance on Kings Kraal seems certain from
Col. Woods direction whether peace is offered or
not. Dunn, formerly Cstewayo's adviser, says that
Cetewayo's pride is broken. Before the war he re-
garded the British as useful neghbors, but con-
temptible in strength, but has discovered his mis-.
take.
The universal hope is entertained that the resgna-
ton of Sir BaItle Frere will not be accepted. AS
CARDS Chelmsford every kindly allowance is made
for his Conduct OF the war, but public opinion re-
mains as adverse to him as ever.
LONDON, May 2.-Sir Bartle Frere telegraphs that
except with a small but violent minority the Boer
leaders appear to be generally open to reason.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
Kentucky Democratic Convention.

LOUISVILLE, May g. The Democratic State Con-
vention nominated for Governor, DIR. Luke P. Black
burn; for 1t. Governor, james E. Cantrell; Attor-
ney General, P. W. Harding; Auditor, Fayette
Hewitt.
The convention adopted resolutions reafirming at
tachment to the Constitution and Union; protest.
ing against the action of the electoral commission,
and asserting that although they acquieseed peace
ably such action shall not be held as precedent for
future violations of right; congratulate the country
upon Democratic majority in Congress; condemn
the Presidents veto; endorsing the action of Con-
gress on the position taken the appropriation
bills and assuring the members Of support in relation
to any action they may take against partisan exec
utive. Resolutions also adopted favo ring free
schools.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
California Mining stocka.
Gloucester Fish Market,

for the week endlDg may j, 1871
Georges Codish-Weather unfavorable for curing,
most Of the stock in shipping order taken at $50 per
Qtl: old Bank steady at 93 a $3i ~ qtl; Shore Cod
at $3t g $3i Y qtl; new Western Bank, kench cured
at 81 4S qtl; picked cured So; medium Goldfish in
small supply and good request at So per qtl.
MackeIel-But few lots in hands of packers. We
quote at $14 q l6 P Dbl for Bay Ps $5} and Sc for
Bay and Shore 2's, $34 for SIS.
Fresh Haibut-In good receipt with last sales at 81
"a 4Ac P fb
ashore Fish-In good supply; we quote at SO ~ cwt
for cusk and hake. Fresh Tongues SIC " fb
Halbut Fins at 10 90 " Dbl; Fms and Napes so
10 90; Picked Tongues So; Sword fish 90; Picked
Goldfish SO; Picked Haddock at 80; Cnsk at S2I %
qtl; Haddock $2i; Hake, none in market; Pollock
so; Smoked Halibut &c Medicinal Oil at 9Oc }y PAL.
tannersat &c. Porgie Oil 26c. Scaled Herring 1Sc per
box; No at 14c Livers 35c $3 bucket; Boneless and
Prepared Fish at to &c ~ fb, as to quality Picked
Herring at So a $2b P Dbl for Eastern round, $3A for
Newfoundland round, and IS " Dbl for Labrador
split; No Salmon $13.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03

Ar ct Liverpool LIST, barque Wild Hunter, Minott
New Orleans
Off Deal LIST inst, ship Forest Eagle, Homer. from
New Orleans for Reval. ~-
OF Isle of Wight Apl 80, ship Alexander. Cotton
New Orleans foI Cronstadt. 0e''~A
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
DOuoestic Markets.

NEW YORK. May acknowledgements
1874 bbls; the market for Winter Wheat quiet and
sales II soc bbls; No2 at 225 a 8 %: Supeffne
westernsand State % q %; extra Western and
State at 50 q 80; choice Western and State at 95
"a SO; White WI eat Western extra at 80 a rs.
Fancy White Wheat Western at 8 500 8 80; extra
Ohio at 10 q 90; extra St Louis 8 s. g Is; Pa
extra at SO a so. including 1900 bbls City Mill,
extra at rs "a 20; 1900 bbls low extra at $50 a
3 80; 44O0 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 90 q 90;
400 bbls Minnesota extra go a 30. SoutherD
ElOur-rommen to fair extra at so q 8 30; good
to choice at 8 60 @675. Rye Flour steady at 90
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
WASHINGTON.
Cabiuef Meeting.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The principal matter under
consideration in the Cabinet the threatened in
vasion of Indian territory by the whites. The
ment is more formidable than first stated. 1t was
determined it should be prevented as far practi
cable.
/ Subcommittee ON Territories.
The House committee on territories to-day ap-
pointed subcommittee to consider bills which had
been referred to them during the present session.
The Refrigeratins ship.
Secretary Thompson has designated board of
naval officers to examine and consider the report up
on the plans submitted to the national board of
health for the construction of refrgerating ship.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
EOREIGN PORTS.

At Auckland. NJ, April 1, barque Aberdeen, Full.
ford from WslingtoS NJ IA ar N Mch TO- ,r+
Sid FIN DuBedin Mich 81, barque Charles Deering,
In port Mch o. baroue Charles Forbes, Low, from
New York Mich 20, disg.
Sid FIN Newcastle, NsW, March g.. barque Fred
Litchfeld, Spauldng, Yokohama; 9Th, M Tucker,
At Sydney. NSW. March Of. barqu Caprera, Eich-
horn, from Melbourne, ar 9th, for Shanghae; Il j
At Singapore Mich %, ship Norris, Barstow, from
Cardiff. disg.
At Calcutta Mich %, ships Tam o'shanter soule.
for New York; Thrasher. Bosworth, for -; Harves-
At Bombay Mch 80, ships Raphael Sherman for
Liverpool; Alice Bnck, Hartman for Havre; Har-
rlet Mc9ilvery. Blake, for do Henrietta, Kelley,
Passed Victoria. VI April 2sd. ship Occidental,
Dunpby, from Acapulco for Nanaimo.
Sid fun Clenfuegos Apl 10, schs Jos Wilde Reed, for
New York; 21st. sch AIiadne, Dyer, do.
Sla FIN Havana Apl "a, 6aIeue aalcyon, Dickinson.
Sagua, to load sugar for New York at S4a.
York with sugar at 81; Rachel for do via MataDzas,
sugar at 81; Elba Powers. do via Cardenas sugar at
Us; NoreKa, Nichols for Cardenas and North Of
Hatteras sugar at 81 80; brig Shannon Rose, same;
Lewis Clark, Smith for New York; schs Grace Web
ster Young. Tor Delaware Breakwater via Cardenas,
molassas at So: Ethan Allen, Blake, for Sagua and
North Of Hatteras. molasses at 275
Ar at Matanzas Apl 90, sch Louisa Bliss, Strong,
Philadelphia.
In port 25th, barques Carrie Heckle, Woodbury.,
and S W Holbrook, Small, tor North of Hatteras.
with molasses at s.; Samuel e Spring, CHM for 90,
sugar at 81; briss Jennie Phinney, Brown for do
Geo Burnham, Staples; Carrie Pickering, Torrey,
and Pettengill, Hall for North ct Hatteras with
molasses at So; schs NJ Bird. Merrill do; Norman
dy. Adams, do with sugar at 81; Grace Bradley. YES
per, for do; and others.
Cid at st John, NIB, goth, brig Benz Carver, Colson
| New York.
--latest by European steamera1
SD I'm Liverpool 18th. Fannie Tucker, Roberts
| Calao; Wandering jew, Tapley. Bombay.
Cid at Liverpool 18th, India, Hutchinson, for New
| York.
Passed Deal 18th, B SewalI, Ryan, from Huanlos
| for Antwerp.
| Ar at Falmouth 10Th, Clara Leavtt. Lombard,
| from River Platte for Leith.
Ar at Penarth 18th, Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton,
| Antwerp.
Cid at Rangoon Mch goth, Francona. Morrison, for
Channel; Premier, Holmes, South America.
| SPOKEN.
April 90 lat 30, Ion 70 81, brig Merriwa, from New
| York for Matanzas.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Gardiner City Affairs.

GARDINER May 2.-In the Board of Aldermen
last night Mr.. Atwood, the regular nominee for AL
derman in Ward 5, showing names not on the check
list who would have voted for him had their names
been there, it was decided that new election must
be held This was in accordance with the decision of
Judge DanfOrth of the Supreme Court. The new
election takes place next week.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03
MARRIED..

In Westbrook, April 9. by Rev. H. B. Mead. Capt.
Geo. T. Leavitt OF New York City and Miss Cordea
Atkinson of Saco.
In Westbrook. by Rev. Fl. B. Mead. Howard s.
Pride and Miss Cora E. Smith, both of Westbrook.
In West Baldwin, May 1, By Rev. Albert Cole of
Cornish Alvah W. Burnell and Miss Jennie f. Chase,
adopted daughter of the late Zepas Chase of Gorham
In Denmark. April 80 Sam'l B. Green OF Harrison
and Miss Mary E. Goodwin of Denmark.
In Farmington. April II, Albert j. Brown and
Miss Ida j. Dresser, both of Wilton.
In Phillips. April %. Otis w. William and Clara
Wilbur, both of Madrid.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03

my3
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03

LONDON, May 2-12.30 P. M.-Consols at IS 7-16 for
money and account.
LONDON, May 2-12.3O P. M.-American securities
United States bonds, 67s, at 104; SIS LOG; new
4s 1885, AS, 104s; 1O4Os, 1885, Erie 271: preferred
5O3.
LONDON, May PA As P. M.-Consols at 90 9-16 for
money and 90 u-16 tor account.
LONDON, May 2-4.45 P. M.-American securities
United States bonds, 4as at new Is at 104k;
Erie %.
LIVERPOOL, May 2-12-30 P. M.-Cotton market
strong; Uplands at 6sd Orleans l1-16d; sales H.,
Re- eipts 10,40O, including 7450 American.
Flour at q 10; Winter Wheat at 10 a -; do
Spring at 6 q 8; California averages at SS@91;
club 81 @94. Corn at45 Peas 65 Provisions
&c-Pork at ~ 6; Beef at "a 6; Bacon at 26 q 26 6.
Lard at 80. Cheese at Al. TaDOw at 3d.. At London
taow 50 6.
PARIS. May 3.-Rentes 113 721.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-03

The arguments in the Stanley court-martial were
made yesterday.
LlewelyD Biac6ett and three others were held at
Nashua, N. H., yesterday. for arson.
Provincial Rifle Association of st. John will not
take part in the international shooting at Creedmoor
Agricultural Insurance Company of Carada has
decided to wind up.