davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
Morristown's Finances Impaired

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., June 27.-J6hn Hone,
OF the Common Council finance committee
reports that the city finances are in bad con-
dition. The retiring board left but $4,000 to
run the Dvernment from June to November.
The late treasurers books do not balance and
have not been posted in three years. There is
adefciency of nearly $4,000 between the taxes
levied and the amount paid by the collector
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

W, James Plunkett, laborer on the Mount
washington Branch Railroad, jumped from a
gSrayel car near the Twin Mountain Honse
t Wednesday night, and fell underneath the
him and mang ge ana ma, four cars passed
four hours. ANeu
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
The Honorable Bilzs, Candidate

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The Honorable
Bilks, In the LIST congressional district, nomi-
mated Judge Bradford member of the state
board of equalization, A. l.. Manu- superin-
tendent of public instruction, Nathaniel Ben
net chief justice, Edwin F. Smith clerk of the
the Supreme Court, f. j. Clark surveyor gen
eral
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9th, sch 7 Stuart,
st Pierre.
At quarantine, barque Sam Sheppard, from Cuba,
(mate dead)
Ar at New York 9th, brig Wauban, Spencer
Matanzas; Clytie, Dow do.
Ar at Boston 9th, brig Lucy W Snow, Matanzas;
sch Addie NJ Bird, -:
Dyer, Liverpool.
At Matanzas goth, barque Shetland, for North of
Hatteras.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
EaenlOrliOias

HemOrhOias.-I suffered terribly Had made
arrangements with prominent surgeon to operate.
A friend advised me to try Giles Liniment and
Pills. did so, and to my unspeakable joy, got i'm
mediate relief, and am now cured.
j. L. KENNIN, Metropolitan Hotel, NJ Y.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. DIR.
GILES, 40 West Broadway, n Y. Trial size %
cents. je26Th&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
Murder and Suicide.

CALIFORNIA CITY, June Pr. HI. Moore
today shot and killed A. Fulton, manager of
the powder works, in the presence of Fulton's
wife and children, and then blew out his own
brains.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
European Markets.

LONDON June 26-12. 80 P. M-Consols at 81 D.
16 for money and 97$s for account.
LONDON June 27-12.30 P. M-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, 67s, at 1O4: new IS.
1865; new 419s, at 10S1a; As, 10419. Erie 1885 !;
preferred SO.
LIVERPOOL, June 27-12.30 P. M.-Cotton very
dull; uplands at 67sd; Orleans at 6 15-16d; sales
1000 bales, including 500 for speculation and ex-
port; receipts 2050, American 1850
LoNoN, June 27-4.3O P. M.-Consols at 81 ZIG
@9712 for money and for account.
LONDON, June:a 7-43O P. M-American securi-
ties-Unied States bonds, new 412s, 1884.
LIVERPOOL, June 27-12.3O P M.-Flour, Ga
03; Winter Wheat 9G9 5; Spring do, 4aS 8;
California average 400 2; club do 1G9 5; Corn,
11d4; Peas, 11@6. Provisions, &c.-Pork, at
q; Beef at 7G s.; Bacon, 26 6927; Lard, at 80 81;
Cheese at So; Tallow 80 6, at London 80 6.
Receipts of wheat for three days. pa 600 centals
of which PIP, 900 are American.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
Boston Stock Market.
Sales of the Brokers Board, June 81
NEW York s,ocl, and moucv yy,rke,

NEW YORK. June 27-Evening.- Money market
easy at 21a@4 per cent. on cali, closing at 3a4
per cent. Sterling Exchange weak at 484G48414
for long and 4SS94SS14 for short Governments
are firm State bonds-Louisiana consols closed at
1914. Stock market closed strong
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregated
1900 shares.
inc following are to-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

picturesque story from the Tyrol; and the yell
low Mask, a sensational story of italian society
by Wilkie Collins. AS is to be expected of
any novel of his, it is exciting, dramatic, and
has considerable merit Portland Dresser &
McLellan)
Messrs. Dresser & Mcclellan also send Far
rar's Guidebook to Richardson and Rangely
Lakes, very racy guide and no doubt relia-
BILE one. If one can spare a few days or weeks
from business cares he should buy this guide
book and go to Rangely Lakes; if he cannot
get away from town, he would better buy the
guide-book and read it in his office-for it is
refreshingly full of pine-trees and water and
sizeabe trout and bears.
Hetty's Boarder is pleasant summer novel
published by Loring of Boston. 1t is bright
and readable and its portraits of New Eng
land character are particularly good Aunt
Hannah is quite beyond criticism as a sneak
ing likeness OF the shrewd kind-hearted and
capable spnister so well-known and so useful
in every country town. The genial reader
will not find it in his heart to object to the
quantity of upholstery and silk dresses with
story is just the thing to take for summer va
cation reading.
just One Day is wonderfully accurate and
life-like picture of the ''woman's work that is
never DONE" 1t is the simple history of how
one day was passed by mother beset by ba-
bies and household cares. 1t is bright. refined
and true to life; sometimes exuuisitelv funny
should write again, in the same vein and al
low her name to be known SO that the public
may return thanks intelligently for really
charming book, free from the vulgarities and
nonsense of some recent attempts at domestic
fiction, and in every way enjoyable.
The Impressions Of Theophrastus Such. by
George Eliot, recently reviewed in these col
umns, is published in Messrs. Harpers Frank
lin Square Library series. portland: Loring,
Short & Harmony
Another volume of the Franklin Square Sc
ries is very interesting account of the Zulu
people, by Capt Thomas j. Lucas. 1t gives
many details of the customs of the Zulus and
the state of things upon the British Frontier.
The descriptions of the war are very spirited
and are free from the details of crueltv and
bloodshed which sometimes unnecessarilv
abound in similar works. The impression left
Dy the book is that Capt. Lucas is thorough
soldier and gentleman.
Messrs. Harper publish in their Half Hour
Series a volume of Tales from Euripides, pleas
antly written-though lacking all the exquis-
lite beauty of words of Mr.. Church's stories
from Virgil and Homer. Mr.. Vincent King
Cooper is the author of the volume, which was
written to prepare his pupils for the reading of
Euripides in the original. Another volume of
this series is brilliant historical sketch by
Mr.. Walter Besant, entitled Gaspard de Co
llgny. 1t is as picturesque and elegant in a
literary point of view as it is historically adj
mirable.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
Bound for the Arctic REGIONS,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Arctic Yacht
Jeanette left Mare Island last night, arriving
here early this morning and viii sail for the
Arctic regions in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Flour is unchanged; dou-
BILE extra fall at 1904 30; treble do 60d4 So;
extra family at O5G5 25; choice to fancy 35d
8 so. Wheat lower for cash. options higher; No 2
Red Fall at 9Sc cash; 945Se for July; 91s4 c for
August; No 3 at 93d051se. Corn is higher; No 2
Mixed at 341sc cash; 337sc for July; 347s a35c
for August. Oats higher; No at 3163134c cash.
2792712e for August Rye active and lower 57H
G5712. Pork inactive; jobbng at 10 2Od1O 30
Lard nomnally unchanged Bulk Meats nominal
Bacon firmer; clear ribs at 35a5 40.
Receipts-4,000 bbls flour, 49, 900 bush wheat
10000 bush corn, 16, 900 bush oats 5000 bush rye
1000 bush barley.
Shipments 600 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat
1900 bush corn, ZOO bush oats, 0OOO bush bar
ley.
TOLEDO, June 27.-Wheat weak; No 2 Red at
OLA asked for July; 97c asked for August; 500
90H2c asked for September. Corn at 3Sc asked for
July; 80 zee asked for August. Oats steady.
DETROIT. June 27.-Wheat firmer; extra White at
l 10$4 asked; No White at 1 1919; june 1 1914
al IL; July at l OSs4; August 021sa1 O2s4 =;
No at milling o51sa1 o5$4; Amber nominal at
/ 10.
NEW York, June 27.-Cotton quiet; AIiddling ur-
lands 12$sc.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Cotton is quiet Mid
ding uplands 12c.
MOBILE, June ERECTION is quiet; Mddling up
lands 12c.
SAVANNAH, June 27.-Cotton dull; Middling up
lands IL Lice
MEMPHIS, June 27.-Cotton steady ;AIiddling up
lands 12c
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND June 27.
The Sugar market continues active and strong at
an advance to-day of 1Sc on granulated and 14c on
Extra C. Flour and Provisions are firm and I'M
changed. In Grain, Sacked Bran is off Soc and bag
lots meal &c off. New Potatoes show considerable
advance; quoted at AGA %. Oranges are very
scarce and advancing; Palermos quoted OO9
80 p box. Lemons are very firm and SOC high
er; quoted oo95 so, with a good prospect OF a
still further advance The market for Cherries is
overrun. Strawberries quoted at lac.
Foreign Imports.
FAJARDO, PR. Schr Jos Eaton-3O9 hh DIS 10
ties molasses to Z Churchill & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
SOUTH AMERICA.
Patagonia Surrendered to Chill
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

BUENos AYREs, June 27.-Chili has con-
cluded treaty with the Argentine Republic
by which the whole of Patagonia is given to
the latter
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Several Buildings Wrecked and a Nun
Der of T,ivaS Lost

Several Buildings Wrecked and a Num-
Der of Lives Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The explosion of
boiler this morning at Willis planning mill
caused great panic and it is feared the loss of
several lives. The engine house and portion
OF the mill was blown in all directions, flying
bricks and iron doing much damage to sur,
rounding property. Several dwellings in the
the vicinity are also in ruins. The dead BODY
OF the engineer has been taken from the ruins
but owing to the prevailing excitement no es
innate of those injured can be formed
Later.
The boiler in bursting demolished the rear
portion of the building which was used as n
sash and planning mill. 1t came down in the
second story of dwelling occupied by a FIRM
lily named Long. Claude Long wears old
was Killed, and his sister Stella L wears old
badly hurt. Their mother and Mrs. Ann Nc
Avoy are missing and believed to be buried in
the ruins.
Mrs. McAvoy was found alive in the ruins.
but died soon after. This is the third DEATH
The firemen are still working at the ruins.
Houses numbers II, u and 13 Court B., were.
all more or less damaged. Number il was
the house with which end of the boiler and
engineer were blown. The whole front of
this house was torn away while the other
two sustained more or less injury from
demolished sashes, chimneys, &c. 1t was oc-
cupied by the Gamble family Mrs. Gamble
and her children were in the yard at the time,
and escaped uninjured. In No u lived John
Hltzle and family. Only one of this family
was hurt, boy who was not in the house but
on Beach street and he was hit by a missile.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

Ar at Mansanilla June IL, sch Tim Field, Haskell,
Barbados.
At Caibarien 14th, barques Ormus, Shackford
and Alice, Dyer, for North of Hatteras brig Edith
Gates, for do.
At Mayaguez June 7, brig Harry Stewart, Pen
dleton, from Boston, ar 9th.
Cid at Windsor, Ms, 25th, sch Bonetta, Clark
Portland, or New York
SPOKE EN-.
May 1G, lat 10 05 S, lon 81 "a w, ship Edward
O'Brien from Liverpool for Callao.
june 8, lat "a 80, lon AZ, barque Jennie Cush-
man, Perry, from Boston for Cape de Verbs.
June 49, lat 50 20, lon 10 so, barque Glacier
Beattie, from Philadelphia for Cardenas.
June IA, lat % 40 lon 60 40, brig NJ Haskell,
from Baltimore for Kingston.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
EUROPE.

HALIFAX, June 27,-The boat ''Uncle Sam, /"
with Capt. Goldsmith and wife, sailed on
Thursday for England.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
HOUSE.

The morning hour for private business was
dispensed with and the House went into COM
mittee of the whole on the ap preparation for
United States marshals and deputies, general
debate on the bill being limited to one hour.
The debate was opened by Mr.. Garfield, who
in conclusion predicted the bill which had been
before wrecked in another hulk was about
starting out on short, disastrous and ignoble
voyage.
Mr.. Hurd replied to Garfield, arguing the
Democratic side.
The bill passed by strict party vote.
The joint resolution regarding the mode of
collecting and guarding revenue was referred
to committee of the whole
A resolution for final adjournment June 3Oth
at p. m. passed by strict party vote except
MIR. Acklin of Louisiana, who voted in the
negative. All the Greenbackers voted in the
negative.
House at o. adiournad
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June 26, by Rev. C. j. Clark, Frank
E. Wilcox of Monmouth and Miss Nellie n. Hersey
of Portland.
In this city, June 90, by Rev. c. j. Clark. Robert
b. Morehead and Mrs Sarah NJ. Keen, both of Port
land.
In Bath, June 20, by Rev. A. w. Pottle, VIM. r.
Bradford of Portland and Miss Josephine 5. Farrar
of Bath.
In Bowdoinham, June %, Melvin S. White of B.
and Miss Jennie Reed of Richmond
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
XLVICONGRESS-1ST SESSION
SENATE.

WASHINGTON June 27.
At the expiration- OF the morning Mr..
Vests reconciliation of silver resolu ton
went over until tomorrow.
A resolution providing for extra pay for Con-
gressional employees was taken up.
Amendments forming the old judicial ex-
penses bill and political expenses bill, &C.,
were Withdrawn by unanimous consent.
Senate resolution passed as reported from
committee with slight amendment.
Senate proceeded to consider the judicial ex'
penses bill.
Mr.. Conkling spoke against the jury clauses,
especially the new clause inserted by the
House.
Several amendments were rejected and the
bill was reported back to the Senate.
An attempt by Window to tack on the mar
shals' appropriation was defeated.
Bill then passed.
House bill making appropriations for mar
shals was referred to the committee on appro-
priations.
Resolution providing for joint committee
on mines and mining was adopted.
Debate arose on the resolution to print all
the testimony taken by the select committee
investigating the treasury accounts, pending
which the bill for constructing bridge across
the Wabash river was passed.
Senate then adiOurned
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
June 2S, A. NJ.
For New England.
southerly winds, falling barometer, warmer,
partly cloudy weather and numerous local
rains
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Eastport, til, sch A NJ Howe, Hilyard,
Grand Banks, with 600 otis cod
Sid 18th, sch Sea Spray, Holmes, Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

Death of an Ex-Confederate Of1cer

AL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS, Hudsons 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Is, Bostons g.
At Brockton-Springfield 4, Brocktons g.
AT Worcester 3, Worcesters .
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
Receipts of Maine Central IL. II,

PORTLAND, June 70.
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

DOn1tstfC 1heCeIps5s
By water eonveyance-1000 bush Cornmeal to G
w irrne & Co
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28
The Uncle Sam

CHARLESTON, June 27.-Ex-Lieut Genera
Anderson of the Confederate army died of apo
plexy today, aged 81.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-28

The Impressions of Theophrastus Such, by
George Eliot, recently reviewed in these col
umns, is published in Messrs. Harper's Frank
lin Square Library series. portland: Loring,
Short & HARMONY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02

Leave your business annoyances with
the dust of your offices, and carry sun.
shine into your home circle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02

A young man from Rutland, Yer
mont. attended seance at Spirit Val
ley recently. He sat in a circle around
a table joined by holding hands IN the
usual manner. The lights were turned
down Presently he felt something
ike human hand playfully fondling
his ears aud nose. He attempted to
withdraw his own hands from those of
his companions FOR the purpose of in
vestigating, but failed in his attempt.
Finally the spirit hand" began caress
ing his knee, and he elevated his foot
with SO much suddenness as to bring
further manifestations TO a close.
When the lights were turned on it was
discovered that the medium was bleed
ing at the nose. which organ had come
in contact with the young mans boot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02
Some wears ago at Fort Churchill al

Some years ago at Fort Churchill an
Indian was sitting astride Of field
howitzer rolling a cigarette, when some
wag stole up behind and applied slow
match to the gun. There was ire
mendous report, and the piece, which
was heavily loaded, made such recoil
that it slid from under the savage and
left him sitting on the ground. When
the smoke cleared away he had finished
rolling the cigarette, and pulling out a
match he deliberately lighted it and
went on smoking. A shout OF laughter
went up, but it did not effect the stolid
redskin, who continued sitting on the
spot where he had been landed by the
gun, during the rest OF the afternoon.
A more cool preceding than this is not
on record.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02
RA.Es or ADVERTISING.

,One Square 30 linesl first Insertion ...s2 30
Each subse Iaent insertion, per square. 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBL lsHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
FXCEPTEB) By
j. j. Hi l. & co.
TERMS OF sUBsCs1PTIoN:

One copy one year, by mail ...........ss ss 90
One copy. six months, by mail. .......... 90.
,yne copy three N 9nths by mail ...... 'o
Delivered by Carrier, 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02

"What did your mother say, my lit
tie man? Did you give her my card p
asked an inexperienced young gentle
NAV Of little boy waose mother had
given him an invitation TO call on her,
and whose street door was accordingly
opened to his untimely summons, by
the urchin aforesaid " les, 1 gave it
to her, was the innocent reply, "and
she said if you were not a nat raj born
fool, you wouldn't come on Monday
morning, when every body was
wasbin !"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-02

C. w. CRAvx, 32S Montgomery street, Rcem
20 Safe Deposit Building, San raneisco.
Ggo. NJ. Morr, Sacramento, California
BF RILEY IS authorized 20 collect s#d re-
ce,pt for subscriptions to the SibrER ssaff IN
Paradise Valley.
H.. MA2gER is authorized te collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the snVFR STATE at
Big Meadows.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-30
Farm for Bent.

The undersigned desires to rent or lease
his entire farm, consisting Of 440 acres, sit.
mated on Strawberry river, miles north Of
Evening Shade. There are s8 acres in o
high state Of cultivaton--G0 acres Ct rich
bottom land and 20 of up land. There are
on the premises iye,dwclhng houses, afford
ing sufficient room for about three families:
chards in the county now bearing, and
three springs of good, lasting water. | will
sell 800 bushels Of corn. now Oh the farm
and take pay for same in clearing and other
improvements needed. Or | viii sell t.
entire farm for s2500. For further partic-
ulars, call on cr address W. 7. Cunningham,
Evening Shaae, Ark. This Get Sth, 1919.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-30
CHe0D Homes =!

offer for sale, at very 10" prices, the
farms, town lots and other property tie
scribed in the following, tO-Wit:
Residence property in Evening Shade
two acres Of land, with neat and COmfOrta-
BILE dwelling; good stable and com crib,
and large garden SPLENDID location for
professional man. VIII be sold very low.
Residence lot of five acres in the west
part Of Evening Shade, on Salem road;
good frame residence, cistern, stables, corn
crib, large garden, young apple ana peac0
orchard; plenty Of timber for fuel. Price
moderate, terms easy.
Eighty acres Of land miles north #
Evening Shade, on the Ash Fiat road; %
acres Of good liilab!e land; improvements
consist of the wall of lOg house, and raft
Crs and shingles for same; good spring Of
lasting water on the premises. More land
adjoining can be bought on reasonable
terms. Will sell low, for cash or stock.
A farm of 50 acres, miles north Of Eve
ming Shade: 80 acres in cultivation, 30 IN
der fence; one log dwelling, snOkehOUsr,
barn and stables; good spring near resi-
dence. Over 100 apple and peach trees on
place. Also, 2 gOOu work horses, | two
horse wagon, 3 cows, ) yaayl5ng calves, "a
sheen, 70 hogs, several pjows and other
farm implements. VIII sell the whole Tor
800. cash-about half its value
A farm of so acres, miles southwest of
Evening Shade near La Crosse and Jack
sonporf road; 20 acres in cultivation; Is
acres timber, mostly Oak--good for raj s.
Good family residence with seven rooms;
snokehouse, barn, stable, cribs, &C.; two
wells, one of them convenient to residence
good apple ana peach orchard on The place
also an abundance of Shrubberys Good To-
cation for q physician. Price, $1,000, one
half down, balance in two payments Of
$3.50 each, one and two years after date
For further particulars ca:l eli or addres;
j. w. Buckley, Evening Shade, Ark.
Blank mortgages and warranty
Sharp County record., 1879-10-30
state NE Ws.
IZARD.


Business Is getting brisk in La
Crosse and few persons in that
vicinity are enjoying The chllls.---
Gid, Bruce has found lead ore on his
farm two miles southwest Of Mel
bourne. He had some Of it smelted,
and it proved to be very rich-al-
most pure lead. The Clipper thinks
Mr.. Bruce has made a valuable dis
covery. sse
Quite a number of BateSvilleans
attended the state fair last week.
leigh, OF the Pilot, was a dele
gate to the Mississippi river i'm
provement convention, held a few
days since at Quincy IlI.----Corn
is selling at 40 cents per bushel at
Batesville.
LAWRENCE.
LaRue, the renovating man who
was in Evening Shade recently, Is
now dyeing for the people Of Pow
hatan.- The Lawrence County
Times was recently removed to Pow
hatan. but It's editor said nothing
about it, and we failed to notice the
change for some time.----Therc
were 235 bales OF cotton received at
Powhatan last week. The editor
Of the Times was recently asked
by a saloon keeper to "settIe that
old account" when he replied that
the $. *. was mistaken in the man
that he was not one Of the old set
tlers.----A correspondent Of the
Times CLAIMS that the law is not en-
forced against criminals who reside
in the vicinity of Walnut Ridge.
He hints that there is a little favor
itism being shown By somebody.
JACKSON.
Cotton plckers are in demand in
Jackson.----Corn is selling at so
cents per bushel in Jacksonport,
The Herald says all the old widow
ers in Jacksonport are trying to get
married. Suppose they are expect
ing a cold winter.---The editor Of
the Herald complains Of being an
moved by "a woman and a mission"
1t is the wash woman, probably.
WHITE,
A pumpkin weighing go pounds
was sent from White county 70 the
state fair.----One Charles Street,
who had dumped" two bonds which
he was under for assault with intent
to kill, was captured at Little Rock,
few days since, and taken back to
Searcy, where he will board with
the TAILOR until the next term Of
circuit court, when be will probably
he permitted to return to Little
Rock.--They raise turnips that
measure 22 3-4 inches in diameter
in White county,---The Searcy
iail has holes in its walls that small
men can crawl through. A man
named Boggett charged with biga
my, actually crawle4 ont and made
his escape therefrom last week,
while larger man who was con-
fined in the same cell was unable
to get through.
WOODRUFF.
The Augusta Vidette says the
people OF Woodruff are well pleased
with their recent county fair, and
will endeavor to make their reXt
g.