davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE SUN FOR 1881.

-.
Everybody reads The Sna. In tho editions
Of this newspaper throughout the year to
como everybody will ilnd
l. All tho worlds nows. 40 presented that
the reader will get the greatest amount Of
intsr..attDs with the Is.sst aaprofstal.le ex
pcMditnre q time and eyc-sight. TAe 81"
song ago discovered the golden mean be-
tween redundant falness aud unsatisfactory
brovity
III. Much OF TINT sort Of news which TO-
pends less upon its recognized Importance
.han upon . its interest e. 70 mankind. From
ainued story Of the lives of roal men and
women, ana OF their deeds. plans, loves,
hntes, anu troubles. This story IL more
varied and ,nore interesting than any ro-
Manco that was ever devised.
~. Good writing ia every column, and
freshness. originality. accuracy, and deco
fstn, IN the treatment of every subject.
Nv. Honest comment. The Sams habit IN
30 speak out fearlessly about mon aud things.
az. Equal ran'tor IN dealing with each l"'-
iitical party, and equal readiness to com
msna what Is pra'sewor,hy or to rehnke
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-11
lo,laIosol1billf Gbiff.
Eve Dellsrs Year.
sU1ENrrFIc MISCELLANY.

1t Ii estimated that clear glass globes
oause los III the diffusion of gasliglit
Of about twelve por cent; glass globes
ground With ornaments, twenty four per
cont; ground gIsss globes, forty per cont;
opal globes, sixty per cont.
1T II reported that horse leather has
tsen olIicially adopted - the material OF
vlicl, tho boots issued to sailors Of the
German navy are In fntnre to DO made,
experiments In tho use OF this material
during No past eighteen months having
besnss satisfactory that ealf-skin ID to
bss abandoned.
"A remarkable instance Of devotion
20 scisnce u furnished IN the case OF III
Ea9lisll physioian In Pernambnco, who
caused himself to be bitten by rattle-
snake with view Of discovering reme-
dy against it, bite. He fortunately re-
covered, TO give his fellow-mcn the bono
At Of bis experience.
--Mcssrs. Clemens Il Halske OF Berlin
have patented . hammer and rock-borer
propelled directly by electricity. It con-
sists Of D rod Of iron or soft steel moving
withiu the nxes Of three coils. A con-
slant current III tue middle coil mngni-
Eises the rod, ard alternating currents
through the other coils cause 1t to be
forced In and ont with great rapidity.
--Dogisl has observed that music
Sxsts1s both In men and in animal.
yleasant and unpleasant sensations
which greatly affect the circulation Of
the blsotl. In these variations Of circula.
ton tho idiosyncracies Of the individual
whether man or animal, are plainly up.
parent, aud even the nationality, in the
caso Of man, has some effect.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-11
MANHOOD:
How Lost. Eyew Restored !!

MANzz1D.s:
How Lost. Elew Restored {!
just published. new edition
E4fEsA 81 Ds. EaLsERwELL's CrLE-
ss--cs..a.y BaArsr Essay ON the radical
s1ss.s@SSssssS cure without n,r,iici,.e| of
S,+-ln:stcrrhcss. o.. Seminal Weak ness Invot-
! .:,sary Seniaai lessee. iu,nc;ency. Mental
and Physical :n.xpa.ity. i:apeGifn-n.s TO
Mas-lags. etc: also. Consumption. Epilepsy
Aud pi.s. ;uls.se.. sy seis-iad..issace or sex
nAi :st-.N@gRns" a1r.
Tie celebrated. auth"-, il this admirable
ESSAY. clea.is tleuan -frates. FUN . thirty
years srercssfai practice. that the alarming
Consequences CT s..iI-aatss sray te radically
cures! wislls,us the dangerous use Of internal
| medicine or the application at tbs. knife:
pcintlng out m:is:e VI cure at once. ei,nple.
certain ;.a': etfsctn:t!, by means OF which
every sufferer, He m:stter Wl.at his condition
:s,;sy pc. lEay euro hiln>a:f ehsapiy, privately
and radically
This Lecture eheui.i be in the ;iissIa
ot every youth AMI every nl,Aa :u lie lni,.y
Seat. u,:1ass seal. III |, plain envelope. to-
any ;tdjsrfas. posi- patti. on receipt of six
cents. sr two ..,stags stamps.
Address :in, Publishers
TEE UULybEWELL MEDICAL co,
Al Ana ST.. New Aprlx;
Post Ds,ics E:,=, .3:sasts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-11
,ver and Farm order from Virgins

Dr. 4. Thompson,
m CANAL srRKkT,
NEW OH1LEAN1.
Piles, Fistu1a and Flssurc
Cured without tho use 81 the
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR cAUsTIC,
Free from pain, danger or loss Of time from
business.
These Diseases Receive Special Attention
and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful
success, - ell cases are carefully examined,
and none taken but those offering good
prospects Of curing.
Impotency, Spermatorrhea and Sexual
Debility, treated by medicine slone, has
heretofore proved useless and even injuri-
GUS. They do no good, Is the universal tes.
timony Of all honest phyMcians. Thousands
have doctored" for these complaints, and
H0SC tuIVWA away tnClI ulOucJ anu IUtIF
constitutions together, but the Doctor COM
bines medical treatment with electricity,
the electricity being generated by simple
electrical apparatus that any one can use,
and by these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of 80 many lives
and the most prolific source Of iIl-health,
cured by simple method, with little or no
medicine.
Diseases Of women treated by electricity,
without pain or exposure.
Structure Of the Urethra and Rectum cured
without a surgical operation and without
pain; Tape Worm, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Private Diseases, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervous and Sick Headache,
Asthma, Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes,
without surgical operation; Deafness,
Noise in tho Ears, all Skin Diseases, Scrof.
ula, Tumors, Loss of Voice, etc, success
fully treated by improved remedies.
Letters Of inquiry must be accompanied
with stamp for reply.
n. BIO names made public without the
written consent of the parties.
The following persons may be referred to.
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD, Piles.
JAS. WALLBILLECH, Supt. Johnsen's
foundry, Rheumatism.
l.. II. PATTERSON, pilot str. Pagan, Piles.
MAX BEER, l63 Canal street, Neuralgia.
Mrs. MILLER, corner jackson and Lib
erty streets, Deaf.
+. DILL, Morgan railroad, Tape Worm.
THOS. ROBINSON, 10 Cont, Piles.
JACOB BLUM, Baronne street, Piles.
Capt.PHARR, Morgan City. Ions Of Voice.
LEO WOLFSON, Graphs Bluff, La, Piles.
| Col. w. O'NEAL, Covlngton, Ky, Fistuls.
w. +. SHROCK, Goodman, Miss, Piles.
Ut. SWIM, Main street, Cincinnati, Els.
sure.
f. WOLF, Port Hickey, La, Piles.
BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, KY, Stric-
| ture.l
j. b. ROSS, Ben Lomond, Miss. Piles.
JAS. ALDRICH, Covington, Ky ;, Diabetes
A. FRIEDHEfM, Bastrop, La, Piles
s. j. GORDON, 1872 Walnut street, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, Catarrh.
j. I. HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, Discharge
| from the Ear.
| J.B. WILSON, Alton, KY, Epilepsy.
G. ID. HICKERSON, Vicksburg, Asthma.
| J.T. WARREN, Carrollton, Tenn. Bron
chitis.
II. SHIPP, Owen. Ky, Scrofuls.
Office hours from A. H., to 4Px.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-11
Proposals for Building an
Iron Bridge.


Dora.rsoSvlLLE, La, Nov. q, 1880.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS addressed to
w the Undersigned will he received until
the 9Th If December, 1880, for the granting
to any person. persons or private corpora
| ticn. furnishing the Police Jury Of the parish
| OF Ascensian and tho Mayor and cor poration
of the town Of Dona!hsoeviie the sum of
Ttreire 1hoGsand Dollars to enable them to
| construct or cause to be constructed, al iron
draw bridge across the bayou Lafourch4,
within the corporate ilni:e VI aid town Of
HoEal,!son.ille Of the exclusive privilege,
for term Of years not exceeding twelve, Of
collecting the tolls levied by the saih Police
iyry and corporation. Tha work b com
.ysnce imraediately upon the adjudication
o. the con tact and to be completed in three
,noaths. Proposals Trust be addressed TO
tAs undersigned and endorse3 Proposal
fer the exclusive privilege OF collecting tolls
ot bridge across bayou Lafourebe at bon
ntissenvills," aud uGst state the Eu11 Der of
years the bidder desires TO enjoy ths same
and the persons whna, he pEcposca 10 oasr
20 suretiss that he will coEI;,iy wish lis en-.
gagcnsDts. Plass and specifications uf the
bridge nsa form, of contracts. etc, r,s,y be
ssen by calling on the President of the Pc
lice Jury. The ,igi.s to reject any and al
proposals is reserved
L. Z HANSON.
pres. Police Jry,y, na-isit at !lsee..s:.n
u ISRAEL
tsvor e. .a.::ss::.t':a,
For !n:1t Bra! e, ii>.,,,.,;!s;.;-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
IOWA.
Election.

DrBUoUE. April 6. The municipal election
in this city resulted in manner wholly unex
pected. The republicans went into the cam
paign demoralized by declination until bu,
two names were left on the ticket. The dem
ocrats were dissatisfied with their nomina.
tionS, and independent candidates were
brought out for mayor and recorder. These
at the last hour the republicans endorsed, and
the result is the democrats elect treasurer, re,
corder, attorney and assessors on the regular
ticket, and the opposition elect the mayor.
who is the present mayor and strong demo-
crat, while the auditor is republican. OF the
aldermen TIE democrats elect two and repub-
licans three, making the next council six re-
publieans and four democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
Superior Court-Judge whiteheuse pr
siding.


siding.
TUESDAY, April 6.
The court opened promptly at 10 A. NJ.
Rev. p. s. Thacher of the Unitarian church,
made the opening prayer. The grand jury
was called and retired to their room. The
traverse Jurors were called and sworn. They
chose J. Henry Moore of Winthrop to be their
foreman in civil trials. and were then ex-
cused till after dinner. The call of the civil
docket. containing 26s actions, occupied the
rest of the forenoon. In the afternoon it was
fouud that all the cases assigned for trial to-
day had been settled by the parties, and the
iurv was discharged till tomorrow Inc
following is a list of the jurors called and
sworn: Washington Blake, Mt Vernon ;
Hora,io S. Blanchard. Waterville; Manson
W. Cowan, Sidney; Hollis Crummett, CHI,
ma: Geo. w French, West Gardiner: Sewaii
Il. Gordon. Vienna: Hiram L. Grindeli'
Hallowell: Geo. b. Hoyt, Augusta; Isaac Is
Hall. Chelsea: Albert Knowles, Manchester
]. Henry Moore, Winthrop; Crosby T.
Rouudy, Benton; Isaiah Robbins. vassal,
boro'; j. n. Shedd, Readfield; in all four
teen. Two others were excused from serv-
mo and one drawn from Windsor, did not ap-
pear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

Erentn8 Report.
NEW YORK. April Q.
Money stringent, and after 100 reached q and I
commission. As high as was paid after O'Clock.
Prime mercantile paper Sac. Exchange nominslly
unchanged, but frmer for actual business at 4.sj to
4.s5i for long and 4ss for short. Governments &C.
tive. Stock market was irregular and in the main
weak, with . decline in the general list Of to q
Coal shares Pacific Mail. Erie, and Ohis Missis-
sippi were the most conspicuous in the downward
movement. Canada Southern and Manhattan Elevat-
ed were strong in early dealings. The former nd.
vanced q and the latter L.. At the close there was
. reaction Of u and Il respectively. Active stocks
Pacific MAIL Canada Southern, Lake. Delaware
Lackawanna, Jersey, and Michigan. The "Cansda
Southern" was reported introduced into Congress
and it remains 10 be seen whether Congress is will
ing, for the sake of promoting bear specuations in
Canada Southern stock, to disturb the rentionI
Of this country with Canada. People Of Portland
Boston and western cities, which particularly use
Canada railroads, may have something to say abou
the echeme, that threatens TO impose new tax OF
transportation, in which they have direct interest
Transactions, lgs 900 shares.
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
WASHINGTON.
The Springer Scandal.

WASHINGTON, April 6. II. ii. Finley de-
MES that he wrote OF knew of a letter being
written to Mrs. Springer, offering her So 900
if her husband would support Washburne's
claims to a seat in Congress, until after she
had shown the letter to Julian. Finley saws
he was perfectly satisfied with Springer's
position in the matter, and could not have had
any motive to write such letter. In his
(Finley's) letter to Springer desiring the lat
ter to support Donnelly. there is nothing to
regret, but he did not propose to speak for
Tilden. Finley thinks it would have been
more fair to have had the matter placed in
the hands of an investigating committee.
Commercial Hearing.
The House Ways and Means committee
gave a hearing to-day to representative of
the New York Commercial Exchange and
the present laws relating TO collection of reve-
nue. from customs.
Pensions Granted.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
will approve an amendment to the Ute In
dian bill providing for payment out of Indian
monies of an annual pension of $500 each to
| the widows of the five men killed at the
agency during the Meeker massacre.
The Military.
| The House Committee on Militia will to-
morrow finally adopt the bill for re-organiza-
ton of the militia.
Confirmed.
| The Senate confirmed Francis P. Vincent
postmaster at Cottage City. Mass, and Thirs
Lieut.. John ii. Little of Maine to be secons
lieutenant in the revenue service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A Vessel Lost.

BosToS, April 6. Norwegian barquc
Rata, Capt. Sorensen, from Havana. brought
in the officers and crew of the brig Rescue, OF
New Bedford, which vessel was abandoned
at sea. The Rescue. Capt. Azerado. sailed
from New Bedford. March 18th. for Madeira,
with grain. On the 10Th at $50 z. NJ, she
encountered a tremendous hurricane from
the northwest. A tremendous high sea was
running. The hurricane continued an hour
during which she was hove down on her beam
ends. At the same time the vessel was leak
ing heavily and shipping large quantities OF
water. All the spars were carried away with
everything. The vessel began to leak bad
ly, the crew being kept at the pumps in or
der to free her of water, but all attempts to
save her were fruitless and the crew were
compelled to abandon her. They remained
in the boats seven hours, when they were
picked up as above stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
Temperance at TOgus.

Temperance at TOgus.
The public temperance meeting at the Sol
diers Home, Togus, on Thursday evening.
April LIST, under the direction of District
Templar, +. A. A. Heath of HalIowell, was a
grand success. At an early hour Veterans
Hall was filled with an earnest. enthusiastic
audience, comprising many ofthe 'brave and
gallant boys in blue" eager to listen TO any
suggestion offered to create a deeper interest
in the cause of temperance. and especially
interested in the re- organization of the Veter-
ans Lodge of Good Templars which former
" had done so much for the citizens of the
Home. The opening address was made by
District Templar. Heath, stating the aim and
object of the meeting, followed by remarks
from Mrs. A. X. Marden, S. ID. G. Wet,
J. Thomas, Esq. of Gardiner made touch
ing appeal to the citizens, so securely shell
tered from the storms of life, within the pro-
tecting jurisdiction of their luxurious Home.
J. W. Estes, superintendent of the shoe
shop, made some excellent remarks. Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas of Gardiner spoke eloquently
and the tears that rolled down the battle
SCARED cheeks Of many hardy old soldier
evinced their loyalty 10 the ''dear old flag
At the close of the public meeting, Veteran
Lodge l. o. of G. T. was reorganzed by Dis
trict Templar Heath, assisted by members of
the Order from Branch Mills, Capital, Granite
and Oakland lodges, and twenty noble looking
soldiers initiated into its mysteries. Several
earnest speeches were made by the new men,
bers, and altogether we vote the meeting one
of the best and most successful ever held in
the county Too much credit cannot be Civ
en- to Gen. Tilton for his persistent and eff
fectual suppression of the use and sale of in
toxicating drinks within the limits of the
Home. and to the officers for their courteous
kindnesses, ever shown. to visitors. and
friends of temperance. Veterans Lodge will
hold its meeting Wednesday evening of
each week, and they cordially invite men,
bers from neighboring lodges to visit them.
Go over aad help them. ''Save the fallen
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07


Kennebec County Reform Club met il
quarterly convention in reform Club Hall
Gardiner, at O'Clock P. NJ, and was eallet
to order by the Secretary, F. A. A. Heath o.
| Hallowell. In the absence of the President
R. W. Dunn, Esq. of Waterville was called
to the chair.
Prayer was offered by A. X. P. Buffnm o,
Gardiner.
The following Vice Presidents We're ap-
pointed: j. X. Osgood, Gardiner; 7. j.
Sawyer. Waterville; F. A. A. Heath. Halo
we'll; d. Bartlett, Litchfeld: Sanderson
Getchell, West Litch6eid.
The following were appointed Committee
On Order of Business: J. X. Osgood, David
Porter, Gardiner, and I, j. SAWYER, Water
Vile
J. Il Osgood welcomed the visiting clubs
and visitors TO the convention in fitting and
appropriate speech.
Sang Beulah Land.
Reports of clubs were made by various
brothers, showing them generally to be in a
fiourishing condition. Litchfeld club, re-
ported BY Daniel Bartlett; Waterviile club,
reported by I. J. Sawyer; West Litchteld
club, reported by Sanderson Getchell; Hal
lowell club, reported by +. A. A. Heath;
Gardiner club, reported by Rev. G. d. Lind
sey.
Additional remarks concerning the club
were made BY \. X. L. Buffum.
J. X. Osgood, chairman of the Business
committee, reported the following order of
exercises:
Public temperance meeting in Sons of
Temperance Hall at $50.
Praise meeting in Reform Club Hall, We'd
nesday, at 80.
Business meeting at 1890.
Praise meeting at $50.
Business meeting at 80.
To close with a grand public temperance
meeting "Wednesday evening in the Methodist
church.
Adjourned. A. X. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
CONDEN SEQ TELEGRAMS.

Bartlet's block, in Minneapolis, is burned
Loss SIS, 500.
The Straits of Mackinac are open.
The Madame Patti libel suit against til.
Post-Despatch was dismissed yesterday, al
St Louis, at the plaintiffs costs.
Bogus ten dollar Consolidated Bank cot
tawa) bills are in circulation.
Chauncey Newton, for ten years on tho
Cincinnati Enquirer staff, died yesterday
aged 43.
Samuel Hill, who killed his wites seducei
at Atlanta, Ga, has been adjudged insane
and sent to the asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
CONNECTICUT.
Railroad Accident.

MERrDES, April 6. The nigh; express
that left Boston at 10 o'clock last night, for
New York, via Springfield, was partially
wrecked by the caving in of the embankment
about three miles north of this city, shortly
after 2 A. NJ. The locomotive remained on
the track. All but the last two sleepers left
the rail. Not person on the train received
serious injury. Conductor Dickerman' S
back was slightly hurt. Engineer Bradford
was injured on one leg slightly, and one of
the five postal clerks had his head cut little.
OF the three cars overturned. only the mail
car had a stove. This set fire TO the car, but
the flames were extinguished without damage.
Some of the mail bags were badly soaked
with water. The accident was caused by
the Hartford Ice Company drawing water of
of their pond. which adJoined the track. This
caused the embankment to give way when
the train rushed on to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
Massachusetts Republicans.
Senate.

WASHINGTON. April 6.
| The vote by which bill to facilitat. negoti-
alton of bills of lading and other CONNER
cial instruments aud to punish fraud therein
was yesterday indefinitely postponed. was
reconsidered, and the bill placed ON the cal
endar
Bill creating retired list for non-commis-
stoned officers, was laid over on expiration of
the morning hour.
The Ute Indian agreement was taken up.
Mr.. Pendleton advocated its ratification.
Mr.. Morgan said he did mot think there
was any urgent case presented in the agree
ment and wanted the bill recommitted for
mature consideration.
Mr.. Teller of Col. opposed that part of the
bill extending both National and State juris-
diction over lands allotted in severalty, as
tending to cause Il conflict of authority. He
regarded the bill as an ill-consdered eXpe-
dent, and was opposed to anything not capa-
BILE of being elaborated into final settlement
of the Indian question. He thought it the
duty of the government to disregard the will
of the Indians and assume absolute control
of them.
Mr.. Hill said the bill was not claimed by
any one to be perfect, but was the best set
Element of the question that was thought
practicable.
Mr.. Coke hoped vote would be taken on
the bill tomorrow.
At 4.35 the Senate went into executive ses-
sion and adjourned.
Night sessions were ordered for Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, for consid-
Grafton of bills reported by the Committee
on Naval Affairs; also for the Dist and 23d.
The special deficiency bill was reported
back from the Senate amended.
The bill was re-committed to the Appro-
priaton committee.
Mr.. Atkins reported the naval appropria-
ton bill. WHICH wa. referred to the committee
of the whole.
The House then went into committee on
the army bill.
+ Mr.. Clymer proceeded to explain the bill.
1t had been framed after a thorough and cX-
haustive examination of the necessities of
the army and after consultation with the
chiefs of the several departments of the army
organization The bill as whole received
the unqualified support and appreciation of
the executive officers of the army. 1t pro-
vided simply for government subsistence and
equipment of the army. The Committee on
Appropriations preferred that all other OBJ
jects, such as building Of forts, construction
of telegraph lines, etc. should be provided
ioi III t'e sahui. Ni'ii ''fPioPi i'tioi oiii''
The bill appropriated S26. 425 900 or ST.
POP 900 less than the estimates.
The bill was read by sections, for amend
ments.
Without adopting any amendments the
committee rose.
Bill to establish courts of justice and record
in the territory of ALASKA, was referred to
the committee of the whole was also the
bill to establish the new Territory of Okla
homa.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
OHIO.
Elections.

CINCINNATI, April 6. The returns are ma
ali in. but Esheby's (republican) maiorit,
for city comptroller is estimated at 5000
The republicans cleo, the entire school board
l6 out of % councilmen and y out of II al
dermen.
COLUMBUS, April G. The republicans
elected city civil engineer. one police COM
missioner and 10 of the % councillors. The
board of education is tied. The democrats
elect police commissioner and a justice OF
the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-07
pe Adjourned till . A. NJ. tomorrow.
Winthrop Locals.

winthrop Locals. :,
An embargo has been placed on almost all
kinds of business from outside the village,
bv the mud blockade. The ''ofdest citizens
say that they never knew the mud so deep
and the travelling so bad as for the last rev
days. Our enterprising road commissioner
should tx the Notch Hill road right away.
Reform club meeting on Sunday afternoon
was a success. President Kelley was IN the
chair. Mr. Kelley has been presiding omcei
of the club 81 Of the GO months OF its exist,
ence, which certainly speaks wei 10. nun INC
for the club also.-A painful accident hap
pened few days since to one Of the lady
operatives in the wooden mill; she stepped
upon basket of spools and then reached up
over her head to hang up something, when
her foot slipped and she fell and caught hel
arm mon 4 sharp hook which held her sus.
pended until released the hook penetrating
the fleshy psrt Of the arm.