davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

A PoLITICAL WEATHER Cock tx,
Governor Robinson of New York, il
one Of the greatest political weather,
cocks that exists in our country. He
first came into prominence as Van
Buren, Democrat; in 164S he was an
anti Cass bolter; in 1856 he was a promi-
nent Fremont Republican, and an ar
dent radical until 1863 when he adop-
ted the suggestion Of Ben. Wade, Win
ter Davis and some others, and got up
ticket in New York in opposition to
the regular Republican nominees. As
a result in 1876 he became the Demo.
cratic nominee for Governor of New
York, as he was also in 1878 when he
met a Waterloo defeat. A wider range
of political versatility has seldom been
shown in this land of political turn
coats but we presume his course OF
change is about ended.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

Ir BEGINS to look now as if Edisons
electric lamps were going to be sue
cess. They have been burning now Tor
twelve consecutive days and nights at
Msnlo Park, and they are as bright as
when they were first lit up. Gas cor.
porations had better look to their lau.
rels. The exact cost of the new light
the inventor has not made public yet,
but it is Enthusiastically summed up
in an answer which he was overheard
to give an inquirer "After the electric
light goes into general use," said he,
"nons but the extravagant will burn
tallow candles"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

their taxes Of course 1t must fall upon
the real estate ow ners, this is why theil
taxes are high and we think they have .
lust cause to complain. In order that ex
cessive taxation shall net rest upon any
particular class of people, it needs nc
argument to be adduced in favor Of az
equitable levy Of the taxes, and when
levied to have them collected from all
except in cases where the parties
have removed from the State or where
an error has been made in the assess.
ment. Out Of $4,000 voters in Della
ware. only IL, 900 voted at the last State
election, 10000 of them were disfran-
chised or disqualified from voting by
the action of partisan State officials,
while 1000 more remained away from
the polls through indifference. This
is certainly not healthy political state
to be in. The $1,000 disfranchised vo-
ters should be placed upon the assess
ment or id other words they should be
registered, and taxed, and then they
will be in Q position to take some &C.
tive interest in State affairs. This
would make better citizens and
at the same time by equalizing |
taxation would relieve the strain |
upon certain species Of property which
heretofore has been made to pay the
yreat bulk of the taxes of the State.
An act Of Congress very wisely pro-
rides that at an election where a Con.
FRESHMAN is to be voted for, the United
'tates. Circuit Court shall appoint SUI
,ervisors Of registration, to scrutinize
nd to guard the registration of voters,
o hat all who are entitled to lie assess
d should not be refused that privilege,
nd shall that no person not entitled
70 assessed. As there are 10, 600 voters
a Delaware not assessed, and owing to
be partisan spirit which is exercised 8
nd the difficult labyrinth of TECHNICAL 1
les which surround the Assessment q
AVS, it is difficult for them to get as
sssed, it would appear to all honest '
.ndid people nothing but simple act b
Justice and right that assessors should L
. assisted in their arduous duties by d
le supervisors of the different political a
arties, provided for by the National /
lection laws. G
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

While the Democratic papers are de.
claring daily that the negroes who have
gone to Kansas and the Western States
from the South are in miserable con.
dition Of restitution, intelligent persons
who have been among the negro re-
fugses in those States report that near.
ly all of them are doing we'll; some are
working farms Of their own, while most
of the remainder have employment at
good wages. Lying in such a Garce-
lonish manner about this matter may
help the Democratic party a little, but
it will not stop the exodus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

For THE first time in forty years, the
Legislature of Pennsylvania has failed
to meet on the first Monday in January,
and 1t is the first time within period
Of one hundred and four years that a
winter solstice will be permitted to pass
without any session Of that body at all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

TILDEN WILL have to pull up in his
race for the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency, or the thief Garcelon
will outstrip him by several laps. Gar
celon however will have to screw his
courage up little more since the Su
preme Court has tlattened him out. 1t
is wonderful to think how popular a
thief becomes in the Democratic party,
and the greater the theft the more pop
ular the thief.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

Four NEGROES have just been lynch
ed, down in Louisiana, for crime for
which they may or may not have been
guilty. This mode of executing ne
gross in that State has been in vogue
for long time and it often happens
that innocent persons are executed.
This however makes no material diff
ference 80 long as the State gets clear
of Republican voters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

SURPRISE PARTIES. Is the sea
son Of the year for surprise parties. Al
ready various person have been favored
by unexpected visitors bearing gifts
and tokens Of esteem and friendship.
Among the number are several minis
tiers of different denominations, and as
the time Of meeting Of the N. &. Confer
ence draws near, We presume that
many more will be similarly compli-
mented. The unexpected call Of friends
cannot be other than gratifying to the
pastor who has labored earnestly to
promote the good of his hearers, as 1t
indicates that the truths he has utter
cd have not all fallen on stony ground,
and failed to produce fruit. II always
gives us pleasure to chronicle these
visits as we feel that they are calcula-
ted to nerve the faithful minister to
greater effort in the cause he is labor
ing to promote, and thus lead to the
Advancement Of sound doctrine and
end to promote the good of the COM
nunity. 1t is also an advantage to all
Who participate in social gatherings
# this character, as they must feel in
living that it is good thing to be
LIBERAL, and that proper contribution
viii be followed by q proper reward.
he surprises should therefore go on,
nd ministers should continue to be
ooted, coated and gloved as well as
FINISHED with the proper scrip to pur-
base all that is essential to their COM
,rt and convenience. II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

For THE LAST week in December mon.
ey orders were received at our post
Office amounting to $l,75S.5s, and the
amount paid out was $l,759.70. Such
an instance was never known where
accounts of a single week so nearly
balanced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

A hop will be given in the Sanger
bund hall, on Fourth street, on Friday
evening, for the benefit Of Alonzo Fos-
ter, who wishes to procure an artificial
Leg, one of his natural ones having
been taken off by car wheel several
years ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

PHILADELPHIA owes debt Of graft.
tude to Edison. As soon as his cleo.
trio light showed that it would be a
grand SUCCESS, the price Of gas in Phila
delphia was reduced fifteen cents on the
thousand feet. 1t went into effect on
New Years day. Has the Wilmington
gas company heard Of Edisen yet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06
Terrapin and Fish.

A fine lot of diamond back terrapins
will be found on the stalls OF Powell,
in the Third street market, as we'll as
the usual variety Of fish. Give him o
call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

TyHE LAnaEt5T DRY GOODS HOUSE
l. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06
MASQUERADE PARTY
DROF. h. l.. QUINTON,
Five illustrated lectures on

CHRISTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY"
"CHRISTlAN ARCHAEOLOGY.
These lectures are devoted LARGELY to descrip-
lions Of the lives Of the Christians Of the first
three centuries, concerning which so much
has been recently discovered through the aid
OF the science of Archaeology The lectures
will all be literally illustrated with the Oxy.
Hydrogen light
+.sPartlculars as to time and place will be
given In a lew days. l2-2e.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06
A NOTE.

The " Republican " sttll leads I'm
sareaIatiOn. Advertise where yon
ges tine most for your money ana
the .. Republican " Ia that paper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06
A Noble Disposition.

The ball given by the Young Mems
Cherity Association was we'll patron
lied. The following is the report of
the Treasurer, Mr.. H. Jacobs:
Amount of money received from tick
eta, door and hat rack. ............".S l14 %
Expenses, neutrality-suspicious.. "a 20
balance,. ....................... $bJ.lU
This balance has been divided be-
tween the Children's Home and St.
Peters Orphan Asylum.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06
COAL.

COAL.
TOAL AND WOOD.
have in stock superior article Of
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
COAL! COAL! UDAL! COAL! COAL!
OF ALL SIZES. LLL.CLEANED,
Guaranteed Z40 the ton,
Which l Will sell at
LOWEST. MARKET RATES.
Also largest $3.50 load kindling wood In city.
Telephone connection with all parts Of city.
JOHN PONDER,
FOOT OF FOURTH ST. l22eu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED AMI
- EXCHANGED. Also guns, pistols and
locks for sale. Bell hanging, tools, bolt cut
ters, ratcheta, wrenches, drilling machines,
engines and boilcvs. JNO. u. HGRZEI1.
a1St 200 u. Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

I'M L IloHrrSsrrrN'
GOATS CLOSING OUT. COATS
COATS CLOSING OFT. COATS
GOATS G0ATs
COATS IS IMPORTED COATS
| GOATS COATS
GOATS - COATS
COATo COATS
V o5Afs 6 S1ATs
GOATS GOATS
GOATS COATS
COATS COATS
COATS COATS
COATS GOATS
s5 IMPORTED
70 IMPORTED
LADIES' GOATS,
LADIES' GOATS,
LADIES COATS,
LADIES' GOATS,
AMI
DOLMANS, DOLMANS,
DDLMANS, DoLMANS,
DOLMANS, DOI4MANS.
poLMANs, DoLMANS,
AT Reduction of 10 Per cent.
ITO LADIES' AND MISSES
ITO LADIES A d MISSES
COATS. COATS, COATS, CoATsI
COATS. GOATS. GOATS, COAT
GOAIS, GOATS, COATS, GOAT |
GOATS, COATS, GOATS, COAr |
Of Domestic Manufacture, at greatly re.
duced y Ices.
MISSES COATS,
MISSES COATS,
MlS,EN' GOATS,
MISSES COATS,
ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES,
ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES,
FROM 200 UP. FROM 200 UP.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GREAT FARiAlES
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GuINETs GUINErs
dolNEfS 9UINET'S
iLACk SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
LAM SILKS, BLACK SILKS, I
'La a,i SILhS, BLACK SILKS
LACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS
To Clote fall Importation.
M. L. LICHTaNSTEIN,
M. L. LICHTENSTEiN.
NJ. l.. LlCHTENSTEIN,
M. l.. LCHTENSTEIN,
70 MARKET ST., MARKET Sr
y. 70 MANI Ni Ell ST., z16 MARKET ST, I
Y, 20 NJ NJ hkEI ST.. z2o n bRKET ST,
70 al Al hEf ST., 2l6 MARKET ST.,
1925 WILMINGTON DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

CPEeIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

CPE0IAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR DECEMBER 1879,
BY WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
Our immense sales during the past thre,
months has convinced US that the eitizens
Wilmington and the Peninsula have Learned
that We have
IUNEaUALLED FACILITIES
TorRoDuoE GOOD CLOTHING
ATLoWER PRICES
han any Of our competitors. and notUith.
tandiAg the great advance In woolens, we
Will continue to sell our goods during De.
VERY Low PRICES.
we have better stock of
OVERC0ATS AND UI.STERErTs
Than We have before exhibited since our
opening New lotsjust received this week,
and they are the Latest in Pattern and Style.
DO not fail to examine them.
being connected with one OF the best whole
sale establishments of New York, ours ok of
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN S SUITS
VIII be kept full in each department until the
26th inst, as well as In our
ovERCoAT DEPARTMENT
Visit our Establishment and you will be con.
WINGED by tho great inducements we offer
that We appreciate your cooperation by be.
coming our patron, and thus keeping us the
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
AND MERCHANT TAILORING EsTAB-
LlSHMENT
AND MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAR-
LlsHMENr
ArOfour City and State-Ta
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
!. W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET
I. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, Delaware,
JOHN W pIEFENDoRF,
JOHN W. DIEFENDORF,
Manager
N Be. II. Davis, Walter Clemens and
. 3. Shinn are associated with me.
J. W. ID. Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06

TNNTERED AT ThE POST OFFICE AT
Ia Wilmington, Del, as second-ciass mat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-06
GROCERIES.

&ROCERIE@.
STR0N9 AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
Is GENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GREEN, JAPAN AND MIXED
TEAS AT
80 GENTS PER POUND
These goods are unexcelled In purity ,strens"
and favor, by any In the city at the
price. Try them anc be
convinced of the fact.
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPAN'
W. X. BOWMAN, Manager,
10 E. SEQ ND ST, 10 Il. SECOND si'
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our assortment OF The liner grades Of "a
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, sa
spices generally, Ia one OF the best. XIII.
Ally alvey right SUGAR AT COST TO wv
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22
How English Got His Start

The Iowa state Register speaking OF English Of
iudl4na the democratic candidate tor ice Press
dent gives the following bit of his history:
HIS nomination with Hancock was induced be
cause he had bari, and because he was believed
- be corrupt enough to devise way and provide
the means to carry Indiana for the ticket And
lhls brings up an interesting point in his career,
and what will be one of the weak spots in the
ticket The story Of how English got his bari"
Will make the ears OF every decent democrat Jingle
with shame many times in this canvass He got
hl, start by conspiracy with W. W Corcoran of
Washington City and Jessie u Bright and Michael
q. Bright i'll regard to the Texan bonds This was
the Hos and Dos. from BIB to lS5l When
Texas declared its Independence. Mexico never
recognized or admitted it Then followed the
scheme Of annexation to the United States the
scheme which finally caused the war between the
nited States and Mexico English participated in
devices by C0rcoran, the noted Washington million
are who is still living and still revelling IN the
luxury of his Texas spoil and aided by English and
the two Brghts, one of whom. Jessie d was af
forwards expelled from the United States Senate
for treason, who was to buy mp the Texas bonds
secretly, and then to lead the government through
the democratic party into the acceptation of Texas
ana with IT, OF course, the assumption of the debt
This deep lald scheme succeeded. and the many
millions of dollars of Texas bonds bought for i've
cents on the dollar. were redeemed at par making
millions for Corcorau. making large fortunes for the
BrightS, and bringing to Bill English SlS5 900 in
cold cash, sum which was in those DAYS equal to
81 900 900 now
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22

FISH AND FISHING. The tishway at Auensta
was formally opened May 25th and on the same
day no less than six different varieties of fish were
observed in it. This is the close season for dis
cpes of the rod on the streams flowing into
Rangey lakes, but deep water fishing is not for
hidden, and very fair sport is still enjoyed on the
Interchangeable, where the worm has usurped
the fly as bait Prof Earle of the T. S Fish
Commission has discovered that Spanish mackerel
can be artlticiay hatched and that ITS capacity
of reproduction exceeds manifold that Of cod or
shad More than hundred millions of Young fish
will be turned ont this season . Prof Spencer
F. Baird, OF the I. $. Fish Commission when asked
al Newport, recently, his plans for the present
season stated that he proposed to conduct ScIen-
'itlc and economic exploration Of the shores Of
Rhode Island, tor the purpose of studying the con
dltion of the fish and all the elements that affect
them, and more especially the various problems
connected with the summer school" ofnackerel
Professor Baird will also complete the census of
the fisheries of the New England coast which was
commenced last season "A The North Arson Al
vocale reports that large salmon was seen IN the
CarahaSSett, inst above the bridge, few day 40
Airs q. A. Mathews OF Monsoon recently
caught lake trout in Mooschcad. Hotr the Mt
Klneo lIonse. which weighed f. pounds ~. New
Hampshire man ha~ caught ten pound two oz
trout at Eangcly The stcamev Angola winch
has cleared from Halifax for Lontou Via Boston
took SCOT eases of HOLSTERS The bark Bella
Mudgett also took oo3 caseS of Holsters Sal
mon angling is door sport in Canada his season.
ana til" professional fishermen SAY that They
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22
Hon. Charles Shaw.

One of the games of the Fusioniss is to claim
accessons from the Republican ranks That they
do this without the least show Of Foundations let
this case illustrate The Boston Globe yesterday
had the following from its Augusta correspondent:
| learn from good authority that Mr.. Charles
shaw the large tannery owner, and one of the most
prominent men in Penobscot County, has rtnuunrrd
his allegiance to the Republican party.
We don't know what constitutes good authority
in the Globe office, but we have excellent authority
for denying the statement Hon Charles Shaw of
Dexter. the gentleman referred TO- was in this office
last evening, and wished us to deny the report in
the most emphatic manner He is one of the true
and tried veterans, alealer of the Republican party
Iii his town. which stands with unbroken ranks
and has about as much idea of joining the ranks OF
the Fusionists the Globe has of becoming a
truthful newspaper We presume the Commercial
has about substantial grounds for claiming its
converts Bangor Wing.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22
WALDO COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
What Party Shall Rule


ten. Grant Is not an orator, mon 4
| ,,,,.ti.l l+r. .,,.,it,. 1,,t H.. ,,.,.,.......
li" " ''''' "'''''' '''' Nv l'''''' $500 -
in an eminent lie cree, the typical \mrri-
, t1 l l,.l -,
'"'i ~" l'' 80 I''''"'''I- " 49, '''' ''
lc" words. FOR example, III ms Irltrf
I" lilr cNlt"l % tht thirI-" Advances
'tll' 'Idit say oI inc l''IiI"fF|ll' '.l
dld''lc Ion inc PRESIDENCY rms person
a. "llIrIaI aug miIital| record : @""H.
ne record "i the party "iHrH PM nm"
IN nomination IS h(I. mere II a VOL
ullle OF AoHld common sense ana polll'
cal SagarltN summed up IN these Nv" Scll-
trnccS. ne washington correspondent
"l the Boston Herald, Il trained l"HfhiIiSi,
llad tlr same idra hUl was less success
lnl Than the hiunl soldier IN expressing
ii. when lac sad: "lhc Democrats put
UP 4 good man Tor President JnG propose
,,..n;.. l..,...,l- ,yI,,. ,1..
'''''''''7 " ''''' = ''''' - -. go -
second name ON tine ticket H. hDNrl err
poln pointed anu pertinent 'NF. f.il-
dish No c,ndidntn L,r \iru president
IS Il iard listed person VINO has done moth
;,, ., t ;t- -
I'S H"''N"ItiN I"l ilt'NH NNdl0 ~
rrnt Ia rnllprt hlS RENTS 1ni yntr tllr.
Democratic tlrktt. hat Is there to
+aI,o. ,,,,.L,l,.t Il.,,,,..,l- AMI Eu,lil -,
''tN' '"'f '''N - li'''' - IN '''l' i-''7'l'''
"Thc record Of the Darty which Dat
HlHl tlitultofk) III IOllINlltlOH n Udi'
saw. Con Grant 1 ,l-ifn,. in tLn Ia
front IOal ana llDUlt 'tlSSrtlS the Dem
,,..,.,ti,. ,o,.,,,l ,,,. t,,lI,,,,
y '"'' iN''i' 80 '''l'''
"a lo''' aitE supported P'''''" "'''' 'e''"f
In lSj! they declared themselves in favor ii a
In lSGj Nav mtiunl.l ,h't ..v.r.va-a f,I
nrf ,..., .......,......
in 1865 thty opposed liz constitutional amend
mems -, - .,.,;,
lS72 they approved them a, vis..
on tI I" '', '''' ., '';N '''''' -" '
In 1856? they denounced he Legal tender act a.
IN TX Inv shoo,.d themselves boars h ,or
OF doctrine TO grcenback5 far more extreme
than Mr. Fields
In 1872 they pledged themselves to resumption
81 specie payments
In 1876 they advocated the unconditional repeal
OF the Resumption act.
such are and have been III" "tlmr h"n"fcl
principles of tins democratic party. All things
TO all men, and unit on but one. and that all
undylng devotion to slavery and hatred OF liberty
Hon n r pand's snru,h Int,r,. flu.
Loyal League OF Portland last Friday
..ronino .not,ino .n,no st.t.,,ont. ..,na
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22

The Prog. Age is continually making
the mSstatement that the new law, pro
viding for the appointment Of a special
liquor constable in this and other cities,
also pays those officials three dollars each
per day. What the law really does pro
vide is that the liquor constabIes Shall
receive two dollars per day, for actual
services, or while employed. The matter
really amounts to the appointment Of an
other deputy, to be paid at the rate Of
- per day for whatever actual services
he may render.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22
Belfast Democratic Caucus. Fusion Come to
Confusion. War in the Camp Greenback-
ers Capture the Regular Democratic eau
Gus. Tremendous Cussing and Swearing


Confusion. War in the Camp Greenback-
ers Capture the Regular Democratic eau
Gus. Tremendous Cussing and Swearing.
The regular Democratic caucus for the choice of
delegates to the Congressional Convention at Gas
tine, met at the Court House Saturday evening
For some time it had been apparent that there was
to be trouble. The political stormy petrels had
been abroad forerunners of tempest There
had been wire pulling button holirg and whisper
ing. Those who still cling 10 the old Democracy
and its traditlonsif there are any such things
lctt-demanded that the Good Lord and good
Devil Greenbackers and policy men. should keep
away from the coming convention, as it vas only
for Democrats pure and simple. to determine the
course that should be pursued by the faithful
This would seem to be reasonable, but reason 10 a
thing that Grecnbackers are not in the habit Of
listening TO- And they didn't in tins case
The caucus was quite large, and mumerousy al
tended by curious Republicans Charles Palmer
was made chairman. aud + \ Greer secretary
MIR Lncius y Murrh, meinher Of the Democratic
State Committee and a Democrat after the strait
est sect, here rose to make a remark lie said It
was Democratic caucus, tor Democrats only
and that no Grecnbacker or Republican had any
right to vote there. These remarks speedily stirred
mp hornets nest Dry up. Lucus. ',slt down g"
shut up put hun out were shouted. mingled
with yelps and cat calls Every person nearly
was on his feet and shouting.
When he could be heard Mcclellan tried to pour
on little oil said there should be a f.ir expires
sion, and when that should be had he hcuoycI the
~ a. I /. ...Jl W., rI,t
The Republican journal., 1880-07-22

The storm Friday night did much damage The
Congregational church at East Baldwin and house
IN Scarboro were struck by lightning and badly
shattered. The house of Capt Joseph L kaler, at
South Waldoboro, was also struck, but not fired.
Slightly damaged. A barn in Nobleboro' owned
by Fred Morang, was struck and burned together
with 70 tons of hay, moving machine, and all the
farming tools One horse was burned All the
other live stock was saved Loss 81 900 insured
IN the Hartford for $500. There very heavy
rain fall at Lewiston.