davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-15

FLOODS,
nnor,'"s, NOV. A.-Dlsastrous fioods arc
\ ,ee ',s,v"' ~ sarlous parts Ut Italy, caused by
, 1880-11-15

7
1SnIAHArOI.ls, ln.l., Nov. H.-Thomns r. Glib
mons, engineer uf a steam travelling crane Mt tho
stntc-1IpAsr, fell Tonight. brEnking hts back.
Tho physicians eny he cN1ltsOt survive.
, 1880-11-15
BUSINESS NOTICES,

TIE Tuhlic VIII nrvare Of n Fratstlu-
lcn. imitation Of Dnb'ns' Electric Soap now
being forced on The market by tnsrcprcscntA-
tim. 1t Will ruin Any Gtuthes washed with It.
Insist MfMan hnEInK I}1tllIts' ELECTRIC.
, 1880-11-15

RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Srtctat Dtsrateh 10 Tie Chica7o Tribune.
OAAlLs, Net.. Nuv. 1i.-+rlls afternoons UnInn
Pacific swltcl, engine run ovur and Instantly
killed David Gilbert, cslr-tlrancE, agcd u.
, 1880-11-15

ABAxO.

81 n NBAEU.
mem =. s.tE'ss''uAG. Nov. l4.-The appolnt-
es,a,,a, W. Abazo, to 10 Minister OF Finance il
, 1880-11-15

e., bu1.cl0H0 lIuSultY.
un, un,'oa.ttAS1!SorLE. Nov. 14.-Three thou-
&afcisy of food, s''S '"@ ~ y
, 1880-11-15

Tho hpat periodical fur iadIex to take monthly
and fro.n which thoy Will receive tho greatest
. benefit u uup pitter4
, 1880-11-15
OCEAN STEAMERS,

UtEHM . ENH1EH5t
New YoRx, Nov. 14.-Arrlyed, Coltto, from
Liverpool.
QuExxsmwn. Nov. lf.-Arrlyctl, tho ssoam-
ship Lori Cough, from Philadelphia
NkW ORLEANS, Nov. H.--Arrtyel, tho steam
ship hiorYan City, from, New York.
, 1880-11-15

Qe,mam" A. NOV. A--four thousand Austro.
4Au sonstitutionalIsts met here today,
, 1880-11-15
PERSIA,
TWO THOUSAND nnnfr,

TWO THOUSAND pon1Es.
IkElEnAs. Nov. h-.rwo thousand bodies
ue 's!ng 'nburicd in tho ouylrons OF So III
-Bolak,
."" oEATH OF THE PERSIAN cosisIANpE1s.
IN CHIEF.
Is confirmed.
URuMIAH.
- aoSIoS, Nov. 1a.-A lLsnntch from Telie-
hah,,s tah says: s The excitement among tho In
ussa,s ss"aal or urumlala agalnst lhe Christians,
sbp,sl stbp,tsla''y tho American missionaries, for
iao.ap o. supposetl conp!lclty with thu Krds, IL
"nnv.se v'sasne' Tue Christians, however, Aayo
icea sva',1i t!le Perslnn authorities that tho
's'p'e'oAs Of completely aro baseless,
, 1880-11-15

FLAyO RING: EXTRACTS.
, 1880-11-15

THE PENNSYLVANIA TOURISTS.
Sptet1i Dt.passh to TN Chicago Tribune,
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. t4-Tha pru.nluAnt Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Goshen, No. 424.

MT. Julius l. Merwin is apparently at the point of death.
 Mrs. Robt. Allyn has been sick at Bridge. port, but she is better and has returned.
 Our Sabbath School turned out we'll, last week, when MT. Gaylord invited them to his house to sing. <@
 Hon. Frederick Miles has sent me an in- teresting book, the report of the Commissioner of Education, and three large books, reports to Congress from the War Department, with maps and charts, giving vast amount of in, formation in regard to the great rivers and lakes of our country.
 If my calculations are correct, there will be great sight in the East on the mornings of April 14th, 18th, and F, when Jupiter, Venus and Mercury will be so close together that am afraid I shall not know which is which. The East street astronomer thinks that am right, but he fears the light of the sun, yet think they will be up an hour and half before the sun Let those who know the Square of Pegasus, look in the West, even. ings now, and become familiar with that va. cant place in the Fishes, almost exactly where the sun will be in the Vernal Equinox, for there the three planets will be together about three months hence, and the East side of the great Square will point almost exactly to them. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Washington.

EXCHANGE OF MINISTER'S. Rev. s. Fielder Palmer of Bridgewater exchanged with Mir Thrall, last Sabbath, and gave so many notices that our mind became confused and we are not able to report them.
 SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-The sale of the Olmsted property, belonging to the estate of the late S. H. Mitchell, took place last Thurs. day, full particulars of which we hope to re- port in future.
 REMovAL.-Frank NJ. Hollister has rented the farm of D. s. Lemon of Woodbury, West Side, and removed there some two weeks since.
 STORE AT RoMFoRD.-Daniel Gillett, our enterprising Depot Agent at Romford, has re- ceived a cargo of groceries, etc. This will no doubt prove convenience to the people of this locality.
 VITAL STAT1srIos.-We copy the following statistics of the town of Washington for the year 1879, from the books of the Registrar :-
 Births, 31; r in Judea, and IA in New Preston.
 Marriages, 10; 2 in Judea, and 8 in New Preston. Some three or four couples have been out of the State to get the knot tied.
 Deaths, 34; 23 in Judea, Il in New Pres ton, and there have been some three or four interments of bodies from other places. An unusual number for the town.
 Services at Romford on Wednesday, the 18th, inst. - s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Bantam.
L.. C..

Mir. Silas Griswold and his son were cutting down alders together, when by some mishap the axe passed through the alder and into MT. Griswold's foot, cutting it very severely. We understand that he must be laid up for several weeks.
 IL and S. w. Bissell are very busy get ting out bill of timber for the Shepaug R. R. Co.,, for the purpose of building an ice house near the depot, where in ordinary seasons it can be filled from the mill-pond of Neville 6 Co., There is but little ice there now, but there may by plenty before next April.
 E A pugnacious society has been formed here with President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The object of said society is Gin a scientific way) to pommel each others visages, with their fists, protected with buck-skin gloves It costs person only twenty-five cents to become member of the society, and each member is entitled to his share of black eyes and bloody noses. We have been invited to join, but think the income will be too heavy for. us.
 There has been a Lyceum or debating so- ciety here for few winters past; now, all al e too busy to keep up the society. Still there is good deal of debating done at the several places of meeting. At present the main ques- tion seems to be- who is the Bantam Cores pendent of the Enquirer. There has been no committee appointed to investigate the matter, which in consequence remains undecided.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
every evening for the past two weeks.

i
 Young man, don't forget to take youl girl out in your carriage these fine moonlight nights. Best fun in the world.
 The Rev. Hezekiah Reed, who has been sent by the Home Missionary, is holding a SC. ries of interesting meetings every evening at East Ltchfield. The chapel is crowded every night.
 Mi Harry ScovilIe. of East Litchfield, has a yearlng heifer got by F. R. S:arr's celebrat- ed bull ''Litchfeld," which last Saturday turned the scales at the enormous weight of 1043 tbs. MT. James H. Birden accidentally cut a bad gash in his arm, week ago, while chop ping in the woods, and bled so much that he tainted away when assistance arrived.
 E. E. Baker, has sold his mill wright bus- mess to his brother, Mir. Frank Baker, of New Hartford. An old-fashioned spelling match was held in the 2nd district school house, last Wednes- day evening evening, by the scholars, and 8 number of the friends of the teacher, Miss Fredrika Bentley. Miss Hattie c. Smith, of Litchfeld, spelled all the rest down after a warm contest. Then came readings by Misses Smith, Olmsted and Bentley, recitations by the scholars, followed by singing, etc., mak- ing altogether pleasant evenings entertain ment The school was to have closed last week, but the district, being pleased with the school, have decided to prolong the term another month This district is notably one that IS hard to please, but we are happy to say that Miss Bently has won the good will of all.
 l.. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

A PUBLIC DUTY.-We are not in the habit of puff1ng any sort of patent medicines in our columns, for the business of newspaper is to let people know what is going OF inIthe world and not to lend aid to what may be an imposi- tion' but we happen to know Dr David Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. r., and can personally testify to the excellence of the medicine which the doctor calls ''Favorite Remedy" And if a word of ours will persuade anybody to use it, and thus find relief from suffering, no profess. ional etiquette shall hinder us from saying that word. For diseases of the blood kidneys and bowels, 1t has no equal. We would not be without it for five times the dollar that 1t costs. -Ddtly Times
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
West Cornwall.

The case of State against John Irishnaon Jr. (not lrishman as you made it read in last weeks issue) for alleged murder of Frank Shagnonte was concluded, Saturday week, by the acquittal of the prisoner. He was then tried for assault and battery, found guilty by the court and fined seven dollars and costs 1: Counsel for State, L. J. Nickerson and Dwight kilborn of Litchtield; for defence, S. B. Johnson and Theodore Kellogg.
 Mrs. Jacob Scoville some six weeks since fell and broke her wrist, but is now nearly re- covered from the injury.
 The Shear companies are doing rushing business in this place.
 MT. Noah Rogers is preparing found ation for new barn which he much needs.
 The ice gatherers begin to fear that the crop will be failure, this year. The Housa. tonic still remains open to navigation.
 The event of this week is to be q grand concert given by the Cornwall Cornet Band at the Chapel, Friday evening, Jan. 23d Miss Mary Hart, Pianist
 Our Pastor exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Strong, of Sharon, last Sabbath.
 The West District School is having ar unusually long vacation owing to the disabili. tty of it's teacher (Miss Ella Beach), from in. juries received form fall OooAsIoSAL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
!, Northnald.

The annual donation visit to the Congrega- tionai parsonage is appointed fer Friday of this week, afternoon and evening. No one should go before dinner and all should go home before breakfast.
 "A lecture is expected next week from
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Harwlnton.

The blacksmith shop at the centre has been purchased by MT. Sheldon Balch.
 -Wm. Von Tobel, of Warren, and Miss Roxanna Birden, of Wolcottville, are in town. Religions meeting have been held here
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

self would hardly admit of literary luxuries to that extent. The next meeting of teachers is to be at Milton, on Saturday of next week. The interest already aroused by these gather ings is much greater than had been expected. They are proving decided success.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

Rev. s. G. w. Rankin, of Glastonbury, who once preached here. Subject, 'sThe Under ground Railroad, i" aof the workings of which he is supposed to have thorough experiment al knowledge, whether gained as conductor, engineer, brakeman, or stoker, the lecture will tell LANCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
ATarr1ageS-

In Baltimore, Md. Dee. 2Sth, by the Rev. David J. Beale, pastor of tye Light St. Cong. church, at the residence of H. w Hitchcock, Esq, Thomas J. Baldwin, of Litch6eld, to Miss Helen 2. Lampman, of Baltimore.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Mailed Tree for 35 Cts,
Tea Table Talk
THE SAFETY VALVE.

THE SAFETY VALVE.
 The safety valve of public opinion is said to be the suffrages. It IS true that kingdoms have been disrupted because of it's absence, but limited monarchies have withstood many assaults, internal as we'll as external, A lim- tied suffrage only was given to obtain safety. Moderation in this right is as excellent, per- .haps, as in other things. One cannot however use too much of Arthurs Elixir of Sulphur. Ii. cures diphtheria, consumption, coughs, bron- chitis and all throat and lung diseases, Ask your druggist for it. It costs only $1 HEATING A CITY.
 What shall we have next? Cas- water, electricity to order the same as one draws mo- [ lasses from cask and now steam at our very doors! Why, hot chops for dinner in the same manner? Let the Napoleon cabinet" come by the same conduct, and do not forget supply of Arthur's Elixir of Sulphur. It cures consumption, bronchitis, dlphtheria, coughs, colds and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It can be had of druggists for $1 bottle.
 
 When Lord Give was boy, isstory states. he climbed to the top of the steeple of the village church and sat there unembarrassed by that attitude. Perhaps it was this inborn rash ness that made him the ruler of India and at first the idol of the English heart. But Ar- thurs Elixir of Sulphur is calculated to do more for mankind. It cures consumption, bronchitis, diphtheria and all throat and lung diseases. Druggists have it at $1 bottle.
 MoNTAGUE's PHILOSOPHY.
 It was the great Montague who said that philosophy, taught man how to die He feared the monster so little that he rose just before his demise aud with his own hand dis tributed his estate 80 that there should be no quarrel after his death. There is no quarrel ling over the fact that Arthur's Elixir of Sul- phur is the best remedy for consumption, bron- chitis, diphtheria, coughs, colds and all dis eases of the throat and lungs. It can be bought of druggists for $1 bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

-Iz= -naase1oe z5sh January CT July number. SEs~rrIn<r= Eia sF in arrears must make up ar- zz=s before tskIng as+vsntage of tie foregoing aE-
 Ws-zy s-rsId sse ny post-ofhce order. check Es~-=ra EssteE if possible We take all risks of re- z-f-stE the c!sbtng periodicals but not of mon- ev -~zs Hs-
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
Births.

In thls borough. Jan. 31st, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Martin Maloy. T
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
s. G. BEACH g. CO.,, Litchfeld, Conn.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AGENTS READ THlS!

We want m Agent in this County to whom we will pay salary of $l00 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. Sample free. Address at once SHERMAN CO.,, Marshall. Mich. 40-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

E.stsesTs Living Age, H@pzUs- NeeAiy- 5-2O Hs-Ss-s' Bszar. 5.20 UArTp@-S- Magazine. ............... 5.20 stIsasi- Yonialy. 5.20 S--Ibrsv's Monthly. 5.20 The Gaizxy.--............ 5.20 Ta= Agricslltura!ist. ............. 3N $rshu-'s Home Magazine. 400 Pes@-sSn's Magazine, "............. $50 sssREev=s I.ady's Book, 4.40 St- Nicholas 4.40 Seni-weekly Times. WezSIV Times 300 Seni-weekIy Tribune. ..........-....450 Weekly Tribune %. ................3.5O Sa:arVisy Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22
9he fitfll6cIh Gl,auirer,
 LlTcaFIEll, CORN.
Clubbing Rates.

Ta CSz1sF sabzc-Ita-s Ee offer the f3'i'wing neri- saszAs- E1ss sae Enss-. T. at ike folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-22

SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
 On Constitutional Amendments Senator
 Buck, and Messrs Merriman of Meriden, Burnham of East Hartford, Clark of North
 Stonington, Rowan of Norwalk, Stowell of l Ashford, Watson of New Hartford, Clark of
 Chester, Little of Somers On Forfeited Rights Senator Smith, and
 Messrs Wadhams of Goshen, French of Glas- tonbury, Baldwin of Cheshire, Powers of Waterford, Lillis of Newton, Fitts of Ashford,
 Birdsey of -Middlefeld, Waugh ot Morris.
 Temperance-Senator Upson of the Sd dis | trict.
 On Federal Relations -Messrs. Rowan of i. .Norwalk, Talmadge of East Gramby, Web ster of Waterbury, Campbell of Griswold, Bearsdley of Monroe, Grosvenor of Pomfret,
 Lane of Barkhamsted, Fem of Plymouth.
 On Unfinished Buslness-Senator Peet, and Messrs Grosvenor of Pomfret, Nash of Ridge 1 field, Ward of Salisbury. On Manual of Roll-Senator Pagan. and
 Messrs. Merriman of Meriden, Bradley of 1 Burlington, Shelton of Southbury. Revision of Joint Rules-Senator Coe of the | 10th district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23
Darlington and Vicinity.
IMPROVEMENTS.

IMPROVEMENTS.
Our town is full of enterprise ut present. One
thing opens way for another. The board walk
is now nearly completed on Port Deposit Avenue,
and stone walk has been made on Deer Creek
Avenue, as far as the Episcopal Church. The
grading of the hill is now the next in order.
The gentlemen of the village are about to Or
ganize literary association.
HIGH RIVER.
The river, which was so low all last summer and
fall, is now much higher than usual. The fog was
so thick during two or three days last week, that
it was impossible to cross the river at Shurcsville.
WELLS DRY.
Complaints are still made of wells going dry,
and many persons are having their wells dug
deeper in order to obtain water.
RUNAWAY.
One day last week while Mr.. VIM. III. Smith was
on his way home his horse took fright and ran Off,
breaking the wagon considerably. Fortunately
Mr.. Smith was uninjured.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The NJ. E. Sunday School on Sunday last held
their annual election of officers. The following
were elected: ID. Il. Thomas, Secretary pro teBl.
VIM. ID. Hopkins, Superintendent; ]. j. Potts,
Assistant Superintendent; w. o. Whitelock, Lii
brarian: John g. Pritchard, Assistant Librarian
Christopher Wilson, Secretary; Joseph Andrew
Treasurer. The school at present is in flourish
ing condition.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. VIM. Brayshaw, Jr., will hold divine SER
vices at st. Jamess Church, Trappe, on Sunday
next the 18th instant, at o'clock, p NJ
Protracted meeting has been resumed, although
the muddy roads keep many persons from attend
ing. VAN WINKLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs.-Or-
dered, that James s. Calder examine the bridge
built by Charles S. Shrodes, in the fourth dis
trict, and report to the board before the same is
accepted.
Ordered that John Riley, of the second dis
trict, be continued on the outpension list, at an
allowance of $50.
Ordered, that Israel Day and wife, fIlavre de
Grace, be placed on the outpension list, at an
allowance of S25 each payable to ]. w. Foster
Ordered, that commission be granted to To-
cate road in the fourth district, near Laban
loves. Examiners, W. B. Jarrett, VIM. STAINS
bury and Jas. w. McNabb.
Ordered, that $50 be levied for balance due s.
j. Martcnet for maps.
Ordered, that $500 be levied in 1880 for turn
piking road in Darlington, the citizens sub
scribing an equal amount, and that an itemized
account of the expenditures be made to the
Commissioners
1t was decided not to allow interest on run
ming accounts against the county
The committee on the Gerwig road in the
second district, reported that the road was not
sa'islac'orIly completed, and recommended mat
S25 of the amount levied for the said road be re.
tanned by the Commissioners until the road is
completed TO the satisfaction of the board. The
commissioners ordered s179 to be levied for the
road, S25 Of the amount to the order of the com
missioncrs.
Ordered, that NJ. Nelson Whteford, Collector,
be granted leave to sell for taxes the property
of David Deckman, VIM. Flaharty, Franklin A.
Ridout George W. and Daniel Smith, George
White colored
Ordered, that VIM. Woolsey, Sd district, be
allowed to haul stone along the road passing
through his farm near Darlington, and to have
them broken at the expense of the county.
Ordered that the Clerk advertise to receive
plans for water closet for the Court House, the
Commissioners agreeing to pay q reasonable
compensation for the plan adopted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23
Letter From Kansas.
MANHATTAN. KANSAS. Ian.

MANHATTAN, hANSAS, Jan. 10.
This city has 1000 inhabitants have been here
two months and have made several trips within a
circle of 20 miles LISA glorious country. There
are great many mounds here, built at some re-
mote period by an unknown race called mound
builders. The farming country is all bottom land,
fed from the dccaying limestone of which the
mounds are composed. Corn has been planted
here year after year for twenty-five years. with
out the application of fertilizers. Barn yard
manure, even, will show no difference in the crop
Some wheat is raised here, but the golden wheat
belt is 25 miles west of here. Very little oats is
planted, the money crop being the castor beam
Wheat is selling here at S122: corn 29'a cents: oats
castor beans SlG5 to S1.,5 per bushel.
Col. VIM. Warner, formerly of Hartford county,
owns farm of $50 acres, on the Blue river He
calls it Hartford on the Blue" His farm is well
stocked. He had Is acres in corn last fall and
cribbed 1000 bushels, or about 81 bushels to the
acre. Col Warner has rented his farm to three
brothers from Pennsylvania.
Hartford county is well represented here, by the
two Preston boys, from Fallston, Il. c. Blackwell,
John Lister, VIM. Lancashire and Brick Lancaster.
The latter is so called because of his determination
to become rich man, and he will certainly sue
coed if he continues in the same road.
The PrcStOnS with their families will leave for
Iowa on the first of February.
have not seen n tramp or an idle man. If any
young single man in Hartford wants to go West
send him here. If not too high-toned he can find
plenty of work. He can wear pantaloons patched
in front and rear, and be as happy as Ghoctaw
Indian. Good land can be bought at from 50 % to
SlS per acre, according to the location and i'm
proVemcntS. s. s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23
Pylesyille JOttings.

RESIGNATION.
Mr.. G. w. Burkins teacher of No. 49, 4th dis
trict, has rendered his resignation, to take effect
the Both instant. We understand he intends re-
Stunning his studies.
CHICKEN POX.
This mild though unpleasant malady has attack
cd great number of children in this vicinity, the
past few weeks, and gives fair promise of giving
all CALL
THE SCHOOLS
throughout the district are larger than eyer before
The enrolment is at least 20 per cent. more than
that of last year. Many of the schools have re-
quired assistants and others are making applica-
ton The people seem to be awakening to the
Importance of public school education and the
practical working of our present school law
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. III. Boggs, who was considerably hurt q
short time ago, occupied the pulpit of Emory NJ.
+. Church last Sunday morning. He is still suf-
fering from the effect of his injuries He preach
ed an able and mastery sermon upon "self-Mor-
tihcation, from Cor. Q, 1927, using manuscript
for the first time. which he stated he did by the
advice of his physician. The speaker announced
he would preach upon the import of the Pente-
costal Symbols" February 18th.
Religious services were also held at Mrs. Lettia
Wilson's residence on the evening of the 10th in
slant, conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith. j. II. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23
From j arrettsvilIe.

ROADS.
Our roads are almost impossible, owing to the
wet weather.
On Thursday morning last Mr.. John +. Upton,
of this place, cut his left foot quite badly with an
axe, whilst engaged in splitting wood. DR.. NJ. L.
Jarrett dressed the wound.
ALMOST A FIRE.
On Saturday morning last the house of Mr..
William G. Carroll, near this place. caught fire
from an ash barrel Fortunately II was discover
ed and extinguished before the fire had made
much progress.
OUR SCHOOLS.
We have two schools in this place--a private and
public school. The private school is taught by
Mrs. Priscilla Mason, and has about twenty five
scholars The public by the Rev. Il. M. Cathcart
and has about forty scholars.
LODGE INSTITUTED.
A Lodge of Good Templars was instituted in
this place on Saturday evening. i is known as
the Jarrettsville Lodge, No. 10. The following
were installed as officers: w. G. L., John o.
Phelps; w. V. T., J. w. Eggleson; w. II. s., G.
w. Hartman; w. i. s., J. II. Hartman; w. T.,
Nathan Carman; W. c. Rev. ]. Duey Moore p.
W., c. T., j. S. Gibbs: w. NJ, p. NJ. Hartman; W.
]. g., +. II. Arthur; W. O. G., b. L. Carman A.
s., j. p. Fowble; A. NJ, f. II. w. Carman; II. II.
S., II. G. Smith l.. II. s., w. A. Carman. The
lodge has about eighteen members and will meet
in the Town Hall on Saturday evening of each
week. OCCASIONAL.
Jarrettsville, Nd, Jan. Goth, 1880.