davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
Tree Cnltnrs On Wat rnna

Hitherto tho abundance Of natural
Timber In this country has made ID easv
70 dispense with timber culture. and
lOr the most part our land owners have
taken little interest IN such slow-Qrov-
ing crops. This state Of things. how
ever, is rapidly passing away. The de-
mand for special woods for Inapufactnr-
ing purposes is steadily and rapidly in
creasing, while the natural supply is
diminishing and must ultimately be-
come quite inadequate. Meantime there
are millions Of acres Of land suitable for
TIMBER culture and for nothing else. ex-
cept poor pasturage that our land owners
are allowing TO lie waste and idle for
lack OF little fOrethought, and too fre-
quently our would-be thrifty farmers
VIII risk their surplus means in wildcat
speculations, promising but never Weld
ing large and speedy returns, when the
same money spent in planting timber
would soon convert their worthless
swamps and stony places into valuable
properties.
A correspondent, writing from Wis
consin, tells Of a piece Of land that was
planted with walnut twenty-three wears
ago. The land was flooded every snrin0
and summer and was unfit for anv
ordinary cultivation. The trees arc
now from sixteen to twenty inches
through, and have been sold for S27.-
OOO. No particulars are given as to the
cost Of planting the grove or the amount
OF attention it has had during the years
OF growth. There can be little doubt.
however, that the investment was small
in comparison with the return, and Che
land would otherwise have remained
entirely unproductive. To the contrary
the timber crop was so much clear gain.
1t is clear that our national resources
might be enormously increased bv a
similar utilization by timber culture of
lands which are now left unused and
1nProductive; and the planters would !
1nd their groves a surer investment for
the security of their family possessions |
than any savings bank deposit. Scten- |
'tfc american.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

q. buppp,o machine should fail 10 perform
Ha work and Che owner, instead of trying 10
ahcertain the cause Of failure and remedy Il.
should conclude 70 run right along, aud AZ.
que that a. the machine had heretofore come
around alright II would soon be 90 again. ia
general and permanent breakdown ensued
could anybody be blamed but himseif1 Now
precisely this way do people act and argue
when the human machlnen IA out OF ORDER
When the liver is "torpidn aud bowels con.
supated every one knows that DR.. Pierce'a
Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets afford prompt and
permanent relief Yet some qusss the tina
chine" Will come around ali riaht. and az
nothing. Could any system Of false reason-
ing he more perniciOusl Suppose the blood
be out Of order and there be pimpes, nlcers
or running sores with scrOiuioue tumors'
dwellings and general debility, and those
mus Affected should refuse 10 use DR.. Pierceis
Solden Medical Discovery, gucfsiig that the
blood would purify itselL could ANYBODY he
blamed but themselvea, n general and per-
manent breakdown Of health ensuedl No
remedy yet known equals the Discovery in
curing all acroiulOus, throat, bronchial and
lung diseases. Sold by druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

AN oil for lubricating small articles,
and one that will remain fluid in VARYING
temperatures, is thus described by the
Journal Of E,sdustry: Take olive oil
and dissolve it in boiling alcohol, add it
drop by drop to the hot alcohol, until it
is no longer taken into solution. Upon
cooling, it will let fall crystals, and leave
a considerable portion still fluid the
fluid part is to be poured off, filtered
through piece of white blotting paper,
and either used in this form, or the
alcohol may be distilled off for fresh pro-
cesses, and the pure lubricating oil
which will remain can be obtained for
oiiing watches and delicate machinery.
This will not oxidize or gum up, and
will remain perfectly fluid even when
exposed to great cold.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
cleveland Ohio Plain Dealer.l /
Wmu,I W,....V

Well has it been said that the delight sx-
peHenced under certain conditions of life
cannot be articulated, but can only be con-
veyed by the happy Americanism Yuml Yum
We do not know if Mr.. Chas. Maempel,
Independence, o., said this; but he wrote:
"About year ago was under a physicians
treatment, and paid DOCTORS bill of twenty
dollars, without any benefit. One bottle of
Hamburg Drops did me more good than all
the 'doctoring.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
BOO TX -



S.-TRUTHs FOH TODAY. First ssrtss,
,d5yr By Prei e5l9 DAyIp swEe mo-. s5 pages tinted
S.-TEUTHs FOR TODAY. ssssna q.
By PFst 81 DAVE swtEa. f2no.. ~ pages. tinted
This volume c9nfaias the latest dlacourses Of Prof
sWing some q them preached q The Fonrth Church
PVT mos Of them spoken a the theater % me nav
central Church eongfgstiQn. II "a universally conceded
1,-ODD on EVEN,
o., ~ w a A d T. WmrNHT. Bmo. Bouehton.
.o, or Uaa 95 ETsn not ihs novel q day
edgO TiHass. Wv
s.-LOUIsIANA.
DiB3 s. EsaNois A II BgEErrr limo. Charles serib-
III 9gn5. s, ~, ee, ll.1o.
aoEn nstefa fof s literary purity proud Of IL i6fty
gl.lL .a yeIE e9fy that tere are not several more
Volumes OF H. "-Chiodg0 Times,
p.-CAPTAIN FMACAaaE.
=, Prom the French Of THEoPHnH Gaurrrn iss..
tSis dslg5S w5lP PeE 81 s5,Is,'5 e9ts ~ i
" Pfoqnced the model Of picturesque r0mancea =
Ao'-MEH BRIGHT FUTURE.
brilliant 'tory Of American life drawn from f.-,
Ihe lnteregt ven s1s,ainsd and ritustiops ,1,,,,.
py portrayed '-CAtcago Tifass
ia FOOLS ERRAND.
By OHEE oT TIfE FooLs. HandsoneIy bound IN an,
"The stoy VIII be read with hTeatblss, ipter,,. ~.
hqrfofd C0Hn. C0nfduf 'N'~
a., One q the mos, notable books that ha, appeared
iof MAIIy years; -Aelg York Times
selling By Thousands every weekly Y TrBuna
i Az o. Z, ihs m shove eoo' sent BY mall prepaid On
A. N. KELLOGG,
u Jackson street, chieaga.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
lSan Francisco Daily German Democrat.l
An EN-Governor,n OnInInn.

The above-named journal recently con-
tained the report of an interview between
Ex-Governor Solomon and one of its report
ers. The Governor had suffered for long
time with severe rheumatic pains which moth
ing would relieve. Friends advised the use of
st, Jacobs Oil, and half dozen applications
banished the pains and lameness. at gives
me pleasure to recommend it whenever 1
can," said the Governor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

The New York young lady's idea of
the correct costume when taking very
long tramp is tally-ho dress with a
baby waist and full skirt, low-cut shoes,
lisle-thread stockings, a saber sash
about the waist, kid satchel on the
arm, and gypsy hat on the head,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

Two officers al Winnemucca, Neva-
da, found five tramps in a loaded and
sealed car from the East. They were
nearly dead with hunger and thirst, but
said they intended, if let alone, to 90
through to California or die in the at
tempt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
Mistakes should ne Corrected,

Particularly the practice Of taking medicines
'ihto the system by way Of the stomach Tor
diseases d the Kidneys. Il is an old treat
men', wen tried and proven inefficient The
true method Is absorption, as proven BY the
great success OF DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

PROFESSOR WALDO, of Yale College,
has made a mathematical table, the OBJ
ject Of which is to ecOnQmize time in
division and multi plieation, and he esti-
mates that between 40 and rs per cent.
can be saved.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
E1'1ssl s.g s .,,i &. I LIZ pgs NM

Agfracf O1i ne 'LOe of Washington yrrfao b,t bfs
aSphe1. i7erre N IrsfRg. HOL W.. b. ia.
Ihe Doctor preacriyed, q ~ experiment. what had
Dea suKfeated ~ Or 10. W. Holmes on uis late VISIT
o., yonas MhitcemDs Remedy for Asthma, teaspoon.
tul IN wine glass of water 10 BE- taken every fouf
hour. a good night Was The results
10, have derycd very great benefit from Jonas
"hltcgmhs Asthma henedy'" q. p. OSBORNE,
President Neptune Insurance Co. Boston. Maia
= ny mother had suffered eight years from the har.
Netg gtnnh The recurrence Of this three monfhF
sHony every year must aOOn wear her out 'J0nas
Mhteoi93g Asthma Remedy srrcsted the terrible dis,
great JOY Of the family Wry Tog II 'Rny
Chlcago Agent Of The American Home Missionary goci
ETY. 20 the " y IadeDendent. S''
tF1nbhshSd IN me "die1andrfq gqasftS ~ ,lo,y fs5,
,,,,,IO. IHE SUFFERERS BY ASTHMA. Bf0N!
III ~ &c - the Interest merely Of such pern0ns
Without any conference with those who advrFfiso Il I
earnestly urge AL who sueF by these diafrcssng fn,
qles 70 ppe perssteHilV 'JOnss WhiicornBs Refnedv
for Asthma, Rose Cold, eto.'1 7. B ROBFRTsOS.'
Broad Ron, Fauquier Co. Va.
jonas Whitcombg Asthma Remedy I, manufactured
gny q the prOpTiotOra, JOSEPH R UwNFTsT' "
CO. Boston.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

ONE point of difference between
timid child and shipwrecked sailor is
that one clings to its ma and the other
to its spar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

A DESIGN on wood-prowling around
your neighbours kindling pie after
dark.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

REDp1N6's RUSSIA SALvE has proved rs eff
cheney by a test Of three-Quarters Of a century.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

WILHoFT's Fever and Agle Tonic, the
old reliable.remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

THE genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to
be the best in the world, and we believe it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
Why aaHfyuv Paint With Eutta 9ovcAs Psiati

HAVE USED 1T SAY.
HolSton Salt and Plaster Co.,
SaltVlile' Vas' Feb. goth, 1890.
SAYS ItgiVes US pleasure to state
that your paints have given the
most perfect satisfaction. We
painted two houses with, CUTTA
PERCHA PAINT, some two wears
ago, and are so we'll pleased with
II that we shall use your paint on
some twenty Of our houses, occu-
pied by our employees and man
ayers.
Send for Sample coIors and
Price List to
cUTTA PERCHA PAINT co.,
CLEVELAND. o. CHICAGO, III
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
THE MARKETS.

ALwArs got 9. Gnbert,s Linen stsah.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
ASTHW A!
Jonas WhitCOmh'S Remedy.

Ihe ATE Jonas Whitcomb, Of Boston visited Furone
tew yeafa slnee for ihe beneht Of hia heaiih whh
va impaired BY frequent stacks Of GDdsn0dic fsfh
M While under the treatment Of an eminent Gcrmaa
pysclan Ehg became Interested IN hit case his astna
aaappfafcd ne procured the recipe which ha dome 20
lu1n lyr hlu Whhin the past few year, this Remedy
PEE used IN thouaauds of the worst cases with ~
9nahlng and uniform gueceas n contains no poison.
Gus or injurious properties whatever.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-01
% Il. SPGES EY & CO.
No. II Kearny street,
rIREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
disea.eS..

'IKEAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i disea.eS.
YOUNG MEN
.Hhe may be suffering from the effect.
OF youthful fOllleS or indiScretian viii de
we'll to avail themselves of this. the creates
boon eyer laid at the feet of Suffering hu
mainly. DR.. Spinney will guarantee TO
forfeit nve hundred dollars for every case
of weakness, Or private disease OF any king
or character, which he undertakes and fails
TO cure.
MiDDLE-AGED MEN.
There arr many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too freorenJ
evacuation of the bladder, often accompan
led by slight smarting or burning senSs
ton, and weakening of the system in
manner the patient cannot account for O,
examining the urinary deposits repy seJ
Iment will often be found, and sometime,
small particles OF albumen ALL apnear. q,
the color will be of d thin milkisA hue
again changing To dark and TORPID an
pearance. here are many men who die
OF inns ditlculty ignorant of the cause
winch Is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. Dr. s. will guarantee 4 perfect cura
IN all such cases, and healthy restoration
OF the genilo-urinary organs.
Office hOurs-l0to4 and toS; SUNDAYS
from 10 to J. a. m. Consultation free
thorough examination and advice. S..
Call or address DR.. SPINNEY 81 co.
soft No. IL kearny street. San Francisc>
PS
For private diseases, of short stand.
sag, a fuIl course of medicines sufficient
For cure, with all necessary instructions.
VIII be sent to any address on receipt of
ien dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-22
THE w ES r..

PROF. DAVIDSON, of the coast survey,
and Frisbie, of the United States naval OBJ
servatory, who observed the eclipse from
Santa Lucia mountain, Cal, with powerful
optical instruments, report the complete
success Of the obs aryations. They state that
the confusing phenomena OF Bailey 3
beads" was absent, and that an inter.asI.
ourial planet was observed.
The Atchison and Nebraska railroad
has been completed to David City, Neb 202
miles northwest of Atchison, aud regular
traius commenced running through on the
10th. The grading is nearly completed to
Columbus, Neb., where a junction with the
Union Pacific is Effected. The road will
reach that point by the middle of February.
The iron and steel, furnace and roll
ing mills ut Trenton, Ohio, were sold or the
10Th at trustees sale for 100000.
MAJOR MoRRow's command had o
" brush with the Indians under Victoria,
in New Mexico on the 18Th, routing them.
Morrow's loss was Sergeant Gross killed,
and one Indian scout wounded. Several
OF the hostiles were killed and wounded.
DELAYED dispatches from Victoris
aud points on Puget Sound to the Sth inst,
report heavy snow storm all over that re-
gion, and some damage TO buildings from
the crushing of roofs under the weight OF ths
snow, which lies from two to three feet on
the level.
The Kansas extension of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad made
connection on the 18th with he Atchison,
Topeka aud Santa Fe road at Ssvery, Kan
sas Permanent connection with the latter
road viii be made at .Emporia, Kansas, in 8
I g.rt1i hag on tRav
through line to Colorado aud New Mexico
A TELEGRAM bearing date MescalerC
Agency, New Mexico, January s, via Mesills
New Mexico, has been received by the com.
missioner OF Indian affairs, announcing seri
Gus trouble between MeNicans and Indians
Gen. Pope has ordered all the cavalry in
Southern New Mexico 20 march rapidly
against these indians. Advices at the war
DEPARTMENT state that the renegade Apache
Indians recently followed across the border
into Mexico hy Gen. Morrow have returned.
The Mex'Gans have asked permission to
assist in thp pursuit OF these Indians on the
American side.
Con. JOHN L. Phillips Democrat,
has been elected to congress from the sew
enth Missouri district TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Representative Lay.
A heavy snow storm ragged in the
sierra Nevada country along the line of the
Central Pacific rail rosd, on the 9th and 10th.
Snow fell TO the depth Of eight or ten feet,
crushing snow sheds and blocking the
tracks. FIVE hundred feet of shedding
near Tamateck station were destroyed.
A SAN Fk,ECIsCo dispstch of the lth
says. 1.-THE sun passed the moon in the
inc OF totslity 10 miles north OF San Fran
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-22
ABROAD.

TIE police escorting process servers at
Kilmina, county Mayo, Ireland, were Sc
verely maltrested on the 10Th, although they
had rides loaded and bayonets fixed. Sew.
eral police were cut about the bead and
face. The process servers had their cloth,
ing torn, and the processes were captured
by the mob.
TIVE Countess Ida van Hahn Hahn,
German poetess and novelist is dead, in her
75th year,
GEN. BRIGHT reports thst he was
attacked twice by Mohamedans on the nth,
in the neighborhood OF Ali BogGsn, and
repulsed them. Their loss, he says, was
heavy
THE killing of the editor Verhovay
by Baron Maithenyi il duel IN Hungary,
has caused serious riotiug in Pesth, the
radicals claiming that Verhoysy was in
,rigued into the duel in order TO silence
him forever. Maithenyi is ssid 10 be a
"crsck" duelist Troops were called ous
10 outn the disturbance and msny persons
were killed and wounded. The garrison
at Pesth has been reinforced.
FsRDERIcK, Duke OF Sleswig. Hol-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-22
NlSCELLAS EOUS.

A CABLE dispatch from Rome states
that on the 18th his holiness, Pope Leo
XIII, approved the appointment of Rt.
Rev. Dr.. Elder, heretofore bishop of
Natchez, 10 be coadjutor, with the right of
succession, to the archbishop of Cincinnati,
and to be administrator of the archdiocese.
POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY has de-
oided that queen bees shall not be kept
from the mails.
THE Dismal Swamp Canal of Virginia
was sold on the 18TH at auction. The bond
holders purchased it for $4,000.
THE exodus of the negroes to the
north from eastern Mississippi has been
over / 900 in the past three weeks.
The senate confirmed Samuel Spsck-
man, of Pennsylvania, IS consul at Client;
Jacob Wheeler, United States marshal for
the southern district of Illinois; G. W.
French, chief justice OF Arizona Territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-22

stein, died at Weisbaden ON the 14th inst,
aged 81 years.
NEWS has been received of terrible
doous on the island of Kits, West Indies,
by which 200 lives have been lost and prop.
erty to the extent of $25, COO damaged.
IT is said that Austria and Germany
are about to communicate with st. Petersburg
regarding the concentration Of Russian
troops in Poland. II the reply is unsatis.
factory they will adope defensive measures.
WHILE priest was celebrating mass
in the Holton Garden Italian Church, Lon.
don, on the 10th, q fanatic fred pistol at
him, the bullet striking the altar. Flames
subsequently, broke.out in the altar causing
e., 600 damage. The fanatic was captured
after desperate fight.
A PEsrH dispatch reports that duel
has been fought by Baron Maytheni and
Herr Verhovay, member of parliament and
editor of a Hungarian political paper, in
which the latter was MORALLY wounded by
pistol ball.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-22
NEWS OE THE WEEK
rHR EAST.

On the 10th the Fusion legislature OF
Maine elected Joseph L. Smith governor,
and swore aim into Office. Gen. Chamber
lin, who was appointed governor al interim
by Ex-Governor Garcelon, has been deposed
hg Gov. Smith, aud all militia companies
havs been notified not to recognize him az
commander.in-chief. Gen. Chamberlin re-
fuses to surrender his authority, and the
muddle is getting thicker The Republican
Iegisl ature will meet as usual, and proceed
with legislative work. The Supreme Court
has returned answers to the questions pro-
pounded to it, which in substance Is a
declaratiVE that the Fusion Legislature is an
illegal body. The answers favor the Repub'
licans on every point.
FRANK LEsLIE's will bequeaths al
his property to his wife Miriam Florence
Leslie.
On the 10Th the Canadian Southern
railroad was condemned to pay Peter
Aearen 100000 damages for lumber and
other property destroyed by fire caused by
cinder from one OF their locomotives.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON was inaugu-
rated governor Of Maryland, at Annapolis,
on the l4th.
DANIEL SHEHAN, fireman en-
ployea by the New York Central Railroad
COMPANY WAS, or the 18th, awarded $500
in the Supreme Court, for in uries to his
spine in collision in August, 1873.
The Caughnawaga Indians in Canada
are agitated about encroachments upon their
reservation. OF the $1,000 acres allotted
the Indians Is, 600 are occupied by Canadian
squatters, whose expulsion is demanded.
ABNER J. BARNABY, clothing dealer
OF Providence, K. l., has made an assign
Iaent. Liabilities about $4,000
THE situation in Maine on the 18th
was AZ far from solution rs ever. In the
senate President Lsmson announced his
assumption of the duties OF governor dd.
interim. A joint convention was formed
and in the presence OF the secretary of state
and several members OF the council John
ID. Lsmson WAS sworn ia and proclaimed
acting governor of the state. This action
the Fusionists objected TO, Ex-Governor
Garcelon directing Major General Chamber
lin to protect all state property until his
successor was appointed. Chamberlin &C
oepted the position and issued orders &C.
cordingly. In the evening the Republican
members OF the legislature met in the state
no ase and organized in due form, Is sena-
tors and IS members OF tho house respond
ing to the cali. The Fusionists did not
respond. The state has now two legisla.
lures and two acting governors.
A MATCH game of billiards between
Jacob schafer of Chicago, and VIM. Sexton
OF New York, for $1,000 and the champion.
ship of America was played 3. New York
on the 10Th, resulting in a victory for
Schafsr by q score OF 600 to 58b.
FRANK LESLIE, the illustrated news
paper publisher, died at New York on the
10sh, from fibrous tumor in the throat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-22
CASUALTIES.

A YOUNG man named James De Witt,
employed in the Union elevator at Peoria,
ILL.,, was killed on the 10th in horrible
manner. His wrist caught in a rope that
he threw over mainshaft which was max
lug fifty revolutions per minute, and he was
gradually drawn upwards and bound by the
rope to the shafts His limbs were broken
and his body was severely bruised. Happi-
ly, death was almost instantaneous.
ABOUT dozen houses in Carthage,
Mo-, were burned out in the night of the
18th. Loss $4,000 to 100000.
The ship Formoss, from the Phillip
pine islands for Boston was lost near Java.
Loss on vessel and cargo $240, COO; fully in
sured. All hands were saved.
A BOILER in saw-mill at fremont,
N. H., blew up on the 18th, killing Clarence
Perkins, end fatally in uring Joseph Qaim-
by. The mill was atomized.
ENGINEER JAMES DAILY WAS instantly
killed, and fireman Thomas Pheinay injured
by railroad accident near Bethlehem, Pa,
on the 10th.
A $4,000 smash up of freight CARS
occurred at Blackinton, N. Y, on the 10Th.
Nobody was hurt. A new locomotive Was
jammed up.
J. j. PLuoKER & Co.'s furniture fac
tory, Philadelphia, burned ON the l4th.
LUss $40, 200; insurance $4,000
The heaviest storm known since the
settlement OF that section of the country
prevailed in Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory on the 9th. The damage to property
in Portland will not fall short of $4,000,
Harry P. Heinrich was killed by the fall of
a building. Great numbers of cattle were
killed from falling barns and trees. Two
men named Mason and Randle were frozen
to death near Young station, on the North.
ern Pacific railroad. At Tacenter, Wash.
ington Territory, falling tree demolished
q school house, killing q son and daughter
of John W. Bartlett.
CHASE, Merrill & Blanchard's imita-
ton leather factory at Salem, N. H., was
burned on the 18TH Loss $25, COO; pan TALLY
insured. The buildings adjoining were
damaged 5000 worth insurance $500
JOHN AND MALCOLM MCLEOD and
James Pubinco were drowned in recent
gale while fishing on Grand Banks, New
Foundland.
On the night of the Sth destructive
fire occurred at Fort Howard, completely
uSsbrOylUG Tue baisCheAuci ploohJ q io4 &c
two.story brick, The loss on building aud
contents is not less than $4,000; insurance
on stocks $i3,350, and on building $4,000.
On the first floor were ID. w. Broomly's hard
ware store; Fl. Burmeister's tailor shop; A.
Planant's boot and shoestore ;G, Oldenburg's
furniture store, whose stocks are complete
loss. In the second story the Hanback,
rifles lost their arms and uniforms, and the
lodge of A. 0. w. the complete effects Of the
lodge room. The fire spread to the foundry
OF d. Barnes, adjoining, and consumed
about half the building and contents.
Loss s., 800; no insurance.