davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

ELSEWHERE is published the reply of the
Chinese consul at San Francisco, speaking
for the Six Companies, to the report of the
Board of Health recommending the denoli-
ton of the Chinese quarter of the city. The
case against the Mongolian has been pretty
fully presented by the telegraph. 1t is but
fair that he should be heard in defense.
That defense is strong and convincing, and
keen exhibition of the inconsistencies and
Misrepresentation of the complaint.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in Yarmouth, in Dist. No. 8, one mile
from the village the old county road leading from
Yarmouth to Freeport, lying on the western branch
of Cousins River handy to sea dressing. Said farm
contains seventy-ve acres of land, fifty to seventy
five young apple and pear trees, good we'll of wa
ter, one story house and ell, wood shed, and car
riage house, large barn with good cellar build
ings all attached and nearly new. Iuquire on the
premises of d. Fl. BRACKETT
milo eodlw&w1m"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

Alta California; Los Angeles announces
the death of one OF its citizens at the age of
13O years That's the way we like to see the
thing DONE Why say 104 and 100, as SO many
of the Eastern papers do? 1t is just as easy to
say $50, and it sounds more tropical. Our sun
bathed regions should be able to outlie the
frozen East
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

A Leadville wedding paragraph says "the
bride was logged out in white gauze"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
Cap and Bells.

Misses don't count-except in the Treasury
Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

New York Commercial Advertiser: Nash
vile, Tenn, offers purse of 800 for the best
poem treating of ''the fact that Nashville has
reached her hundredth birthday Nashville,
Nashville, slashville, crashville, sashvile,
thrashville, gashville, nashville. On the
whole we don't want that 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
PORTLAND TURNVEREIN.

fSiHl Annual meeting Of the Portland Turnverein.
"A for the choice of officer; and the transaction
OF the usual business, will be held at their Hall,
on Friday Evening" March 10TH at o'clock.
A full attendance is requested. Per order.
OSCAR r. WISH. Secy.
mar13 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

The Scientific American says that the FIVE
cent nickle is the key to the whole metrical
system. It's diameter is two centimeters and
its weight five grammes. 1t is also the pur-
chasing power for a hemlitre (sometimes called
"a schooner') of lager, which is more easily
remembered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

Fellows Compound Syrup is composed Of
Ingredients identical with those who con-
stitute Healthy Blood, Muscle aed Nerve
and Brain Substance, whilst life itself is
directly dependent upon some of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
FOR SALE I!

A Desirable Sea Side Residence, with superb
IA view of the ocean. Situated in Cape Elizabeth,
on the shore road thirty minutes ride from the city
of Portland The house is large, has twelve finished
rooms not including bath, wash and store room.
There also wood and ice house, grapery and hen
cry attached, and in the cellar large cement els
house as desired-from threeto l50 all surroundings
to the house-and including large barn. This farm
can be purchased WITH or without the above house.
Some fifty acres Of the estate lie the rock-bound
coast and embrace two eoves the larger of the two
Producing about 800 cords of rock-weed every year
and plenty of muck. The estate would make
perior milk farm as there is plenty of water, both
brook and boiling spring. and good pasturage at
least 40 or more tons of hay, an abundance OF the
finest vegetables are grown on the place. The prop
ertv will be sold for about half what it has COST
AMI possession given any time.
ANS WEE A. S.,
is275om This Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

New Haven Register: 'Oh indeed, it is a
very busy time with u.s. said charming Miss
Fitzioy. There are great many services to
attend, and then we have so much shopping to
do just now" Pardon me, but is not this the
season of humiliation" "Why certainly,
John, you darling; but you see if we should
fail to come out on Easter in the new styles,
the season of humiliation you speak of would
continue longer and be much more dreadful"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

Cincinnati Enquirer. A living skeleton ap-
Piled at drug store in this city yesterday for
situation as prescription clerk. s'What do
you know about drugs?" asked the proprietor
Everything, sir; everything; L was a juror
in the Hayden case" He got the position at
large salary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
or EASY TERMS.
FOR SALE.

z N Gorham Village the residence formerly occu-
contains ia acres of land, centrally located near
churches schools, P. o. and depot large variety of
fruit. For terms, address p o. Box 13, or inquire
on the premises. feb4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

Catskill Recorder: There are half a dozen
great financiers" in this village so engrossed
IN making arrangements to "pay the national
debt" that they forget to pay their own debts.
The credulous grocer who trusts any of them
to the extent of a No. mackerel will be
sadder and wiser man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
Houses and House Lots for Saie
IN DEERING.
Apply to CHARLES EECsE,
oc15tf Is Exchange ST., Portland Me.
For Sale,

ECT SsaHSs
A Farm pleasantly situated, 3!a
4 SssAl y miles from Portland in Falmouth,
RaEfss-sm ON The old Yarmouth road near
IA ITfSEST1M Graves Hill, 1T contains SO acres,
GtdsSfa.SslI-a GsStEdsEfa.silsI-a good two-story house of 10
rooms, hard and soft water in house, barn 40x50,
stable 20x30. Cuts about % tons of hay. For
further particulars enqnire of ALBERT j. MER-
RILL on the premises, or of A. b. HOLDEN 400
Congress Street. marSeodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

Vaults Cleaned and Ashes Removed
"A L from S4 to SIS per cord So per load. All
IA Orders promptly attended to by calling on or
addressing r. GIBSON:
c2dtf 68S Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
FOR SALE.

A story and half House with addition,
Stable and 0utbuiidings all in good re-
pair and nearly new. Lot contains
about one acre, excellent garden and
well Of water. This property is situated
about four miles frOBi Portland on the
Gray road. A good title and immediate
possession viii be given. The above
property will be sold for $675.00, and is
the best bargain in Deering.
Inquire ON the premises of z. o. LAM
BERT, or OF JOHN C. COBB, 81 1-2 Ex-
change Street, Portland.
All but 5000 can remain on Mortage.
mari d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
FOR SALE.

A Blacksmith Shop, with Stock
and Tools for same. Call or ad-'
dress, C. TIL. KICKER, Brunswick,
Maine.
mario dlWT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
w WANI'ED.
WANTED.

EHNERGETIC men to travel, and take orders for
"a Fruit trees and other Nursery-stock. None
but those of strict integrity and temperate habits
tion and names as references. S. 7. CANNON.
Augusta Maine.
marl3 d2t&w3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
Situation as clerk Wanted.

ssY gentleman from Scotland, or some place
- where he can make himself useful. Good
writer and capable of keeping books. Would do
copying. Salary no object, but want something o
do Address G. Lii, Press Office. MID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
WANTS.
w anted. +.

a FEW energetic men to travel as agents. APP
"A ply at the store Of E. T. FARLEY, 5O4 Con-
gress St. from 10 till 8. mar12d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
Notice.

AE r. ALBERT II. CUSHING retired from oul
IVA firm ,Januray 31st $780, and his interest
and liability therein ceased on that date.
mar1eodlmo n. NJ. PERKINS & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
COMPREHENSIVE.

William H. Chase, Gormerly of the firm of Chase
q Thomes) /. G. Lewis & 0. B. Written, have this
day formed copartnership under the firm name
and style Of LEWIS, CHASE s. WHITTEN, for
the prosecution of general fishing business, viz:
Dealers in Ships Stores and Eislaermen's
Outfits, inspectors of MaclsereI and Gu
rers Of shore and bnnls fish.
All business of the late firm of Smith, Lewis s.
Whitten will be settled by the new firm.
". Il. CHASE. End of Portland Pier,
o. B. WHITTEN PORTLAND.
feb2l d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale or no let.

For Sale or no Lef.
ETOUSE No. lat State St, with lot 30 X 149 one
Ek of the most desirable locations in the city.
Also, House and Lot No Prospect Street. Apply
to G. P. MITCHELL, 170 Clark St, Or at No.
Prospect Street. mar9d1m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

It cures Asthma, Loss Of Voice, Neural
gia, St. Vitus Dance, Epileptic Fits, Whoop-
ing Cough, Nervousness, and is most Won
derful adjunct to other remedies in sustain
ing life during the process of Diptheria.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

By it's union with the blood and its effect
upon the muscles, reestablishing the one
and toning the other, it is capable of effect
.ia1r thn fAlln..rir,cr r.oer1lts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-15

By increasing Nervous and Muscular
Vigor, it will cure Dyspepsia, feeble or in
terrupted action of the Heart and Palpita-
ton, Weakness of Intellect caused by grief,
weary, overtax or irregular habits, Bron-
chitis, Acute or Chronic, Congestion of the
Lungs, even in the most alarming stages.
, 1880-02-24
Strange Tales Of vnst TrcnhHrc In
Arizona and Sonora,


Many traditions oxlst tsays tho <1'4so'ia RE-
tho niarveo,tsiy rich discoveries Of EIiver mil
Knl.l ~ Ariznf,a md sonoE.. Tho writer during i
anllilo l,l,lsa of Old manuscripts, tho wnrk of
thn Ht,clcnt Jesuit nisSlonurira Some Of tlesrt
Sonora, were 50 interesting TINT TIM writer
e1o s9ser ~ oaa rHs ;o uv t M
Ilarscnl,a richness discovered llclr tho "lso'il
tle ArlzOltu by M Indian. ...,
Tho trrhs,re VIA found cloao to n nsotlnsHln
wlisn sile extended ,lc,rly ,,ntf lcaguc until
tho luiaeu1it hlIls, mud Is tho bed III II r,uislg
crcek .urlug tho rainy BENSON, hut tho r'nstln..
dor Of tho yeAr Is perfectly dry. ID this point
gil tho population ri,sllcti In gro.t hoWy, md
found trcastiry enough tu satisfy their alcsllGss
Oh tho whole sttlu 1t tho noilnfuin AMI IN tha
rivino wero found piecca, lMTRn, alll snnll.
nlfly lu bulls u silver, othors l.alf silver. the
relrlnlualcr ii nE ctilltUsc,I uf ttller kinds u
lnotAl. Tho weight n these pieces ascrgcd
from Il tnif to Otls, ind two r1rrGlus twenty y.i'o
l,olln,ls Ths discovery attn,ctca frpin al
Gf uloyinR II iittio dirt fr,ni nnn placu 10 mn
other fDirMl inIilps md 1nusscs Of silver 0t pro-
, 1880-02-24
TUESDAY, 3D. sso-TwELvE PAGES

hno4l where tho TURNER'S nrn 1llsnnsra to furnish
u gtHt running nssrr, Ito sets ,,lt his Did flci,
ErniIklln hnid-rtrss, hnyH IN Ion or two nr
Then ho buys ,,nzcs Hulr. nf 1npnr nul in /,
few slnys tho 1huthtr7nlt N Frrrtio'n n,nkcs It's
Importance. elnFTln4 Il lnrgn erriilntipn. md
uHcring "slpcr!or Inducements to ndvertiHcrs."
, 1880-02-24


tho price of subscriptions. Willie the Herald
Inns no intention OF taking sEnIlar acto,,, It IL
glad 10 note tho bill which las recently been
Introduced In Congress by Mr.. Fort, OF
Illinois. placing prInting-papcr mid nil nlate-
rlnl usetl In It's manufacture on the FREQ list,
Tho facts, as i,carly MS Gull be learned, seem
to bo TINT tho paper-manufnaturer Of tho
country have united In MI agreement to make
III unprecedented alltl wholly t.njustttinbtB
at!yalire III tho price Ut prlnt!nE-pApGr, The
ln0r cost nj manufacturing 1t hns not mate
faeare.l f9r cgltts y ponnI, md. but for tito
duty, could bo Imported ut cents u pound;
vnllccd tho pricu to y, 10, II, anIl talk
vnss ct sssfi Se / sr ess'f ss, f o Ssy ssya5s s
result Of such 9et1on, II there were nu
remedy for II, wul,l'l be to place ule 1,ows-
lMl,srs OF the country wholly ut tho mercy Of
teW grent papnr,lnnnitactlrGrs; unh not
an nlsnllco In subscription prlea hns bses,
fOrcutl, the people Ats,, In fnct, ti,ore Is ono
wn{ ~ WHICH thy neopln mist Invariably
s.!i.er trn!n tl!ls extorfio!ato advance, the
increnau III t!le price Of hll periMlftAls md
btH!ks, .tsperintly. setlonl.books, tho cost OF
which IL alreatty far beyond what It SHOULD
~. L1io people nt tllo cotiltry ht !arGe nre
intelligence Of tho penplc. Yc are Blatl to
circulated nn,l llberally sfgnetl, praying Con-
grrss 70 relnoye all duty from prlnt:paper
These petitions have bneu signed by school
boards, tcncl,ers, newspaper publishers, and
nl! Interested In t'Io t,tellIge,ee OF The pub
~! a,Mt iorwnr.lra u eaGl! INSTANCE to the
to Hos stNttar acti0n taku1l IN Omaha.
THE IApAclTY OF THE PULP AND pApE1t
AtAkEIsS.
, 1880-02-24
TIE NlE.rlIOUISTa.

The Methodist ministers yesterday held
their regular Monday morning meeting In
their rooms in tho Methodist lIook Concern
building, n 1nrge attendance being present.
The meeting was opened with devotional
exercises by the Rev. 1{r. Cleveland, WHO
aske.l that the ono ambition of tlose present
might ever bo the winning Of souls to Christ,
and that all might come to that state of sub
mission TO tho Divine will which Is real
prayer, lilo uskcd, nlso, that, ilusf,ucll rs
many Of the churches wcru engaged In r.
viyal work, Il might bu blessed nb.it|antly.
The Rev. DR.. Boring took tho chair and
called tho meeting to order, upon whicl, tho
Roy. Mr.: Colwell announced thnt Mrs.
Celcstin L.. Y0uker, wifi OF the liov. Alex
aNder Youker, Of tho West Sitlu Mouy
TAberrmcle, died nn tho 2ist inst, Of gastrfc
fever, nllh moved TINT II committee 0f three b0
appointed to draft Il set uf appropriate reso-
lMtions Of respect and sorrow, which was
done,
Tho 1.ev. DR.. Williamson reported very
fayorahty Ut tho condition Of their fields d
lal}or, .after which the orler OF tho day, tho
consideration Of tho Irish question, was fNken
up, tho Rev. Dr. Edwards, Of tho Chrixttu1t
d1mcatc,. leading witt, n paper, which Is
published III nnatkor column.
After II brtcf discussion Ut the paper tho
meeting adjourned.
, 1880-02-24
journalism on Nyhoelx,

tics owsls Il portable printing -UIlIcs 7he clltnr
is nrst-rllto blacksmith, nlld occasionally
changes Ills location. stopping III any neighbour
, 1880-02-24
THE TAX ON KNOWLEDGE.
Sentiment in Favor Of 1fs Repeal.
Au9Msta tt1d.) thrnnttit.
T1nHrngR p1tnttl1 r1,,ttalt f1,o t&ra&nn&f,,r

cu.. Anou'ta tt'so tN,nn'e'e.
Congress should abolish tho protective
tariff In favor Of paper manufacturers,
| DAynru NJ 1.xnt, r,,,rvrr
ns,".in,r.tt. al tN"ous ,t,s ,.t.a,,.n
rbo c,ornia ,,.,,ta" ,.saJ. "s"y .uaa ',it n, =, n
~ uc". e!'' .1ol'Hl "rehlics VIII llnu theHl'
selves engliitctt before tho close Of tic ycnr,
II the tariff should not be removed by Con.
srcss'
a1lOU1.p DE 1lEANTtEY Htjprn1rTEU.
Lamrkta tda.> INDEPENDENT. K"
AN choft Is being mnde III Congress to
psaco certain chemicals which enter Into tic
mannlactare or paper, Klnss, and WOODEN
!nnf1cs oli 4 t.o frGc liSt. This sllonlll receive
Thy tcHrty support of every newspaper III tic
ulitcl StntV
sonitr,ttae {0a.) Hfra,d.
Should this nttvnnre cDntinir. tho nryen nj
snbscriniinn of nnnnra ernarn,iv viii In
ao,na,, '". ", p'p'ts tt''el"''y Nll ~
!";se1 70 pFos1ae agnlnst LOSS II certainly
u tligll tllne that there WAs 4 thorough rNyfs-
i"'l nt tho tLtfro tariff system. mil that Ill
iWs.s " hitlcies Vi pslllle necessary a'sohltl
| 'o ~ u''eo ic''to'ea' ,..- ...-....
| IN THE 1STEhEsT OF THE TEorLE.
| ta'aoun tGh, 1fmts.
, 1880-02-24


ttmple ,ratlons fot tho mkt few lno,ltlls
Thts Is .prcUn,incntly tho ease with lho
pnncrmnkers. IlInt Industry. Inns not
Ircii specially. .renlllnGrniive for the 1aat few
Or as many Observation-Disclosures, i for
example. While the larger nMm1Nr of tho
furnaces 1ntl rnlilng-nsl1s md almilar works
lave laln itlle fur ycnrs, tho grcnter. pnrt of
sys s e5as ee oss syS Sse evar ks yd4 s'H 1vf a a
proved their met"is II na,nfacs'.rc, si n md M n,
rg.l,tse!l tho nxGci1so Of production ms to lie
clinb!eu to He'll their wnrrs, allrnail ut fair
IalN'r-nllls IN operation there. 'fhts SEEMED
to nuR,tr n very light future for The paper
making Interests od this conl.ry: Inst sim.
il.sr tue iarcr-t,.tlls wern milking ordinary
frtnt--papGr-sliclI rs Is tsed ny fNWspnprrs-
at prices G?pnroxnntfng fiva mid lalt cents
ltcr ro,snh* N0w their prices approximate
eight and half cents lWr Wslflt, alnl they
Wlll 'lg. cntcr iitn nily contracls ct t!!nt
Rtsis. sf,a%,,g Tint they contemplate still
:, " wnS heltGrHl.,-wn think they concctlctl--
tint ut the Prices between five a!n! SIX cunts
per pound, they wero making Il fair business
rnSnt s, no on aro,1, or f trm h y S oG tho
smni r. wtnrttn,,u4 i' 's ~ ~ T. VIZ P.r tg'!G T., ~
"f II. rnMf,f",s ~ +,n tr,o ti'nt ,Ii " ZIP
~ nlUre tjinti frnctinn t,f tin rntsc. 'T'hn
only reason alleged Is TINT tho price OF rngs
iltaS n!tyaiicet, btt tllls itlrntlte is nilly II
IL . f,n} ~ ii IL thnt ~ to to s,,s m thcr dne s
pouor t,nknrs tnye nt,,crivr'i ,nt tt;a ts s''.,
fitting tIp,Mrtunity to renp EUlIe,, harvest
ct tho expense Of The public, md they ar', .lt-
inE y ehsrEeilcnlly. 40 ms tle'lies tl,ntn the
,lt,nst III, II T. rrIn,a hn ~ io
Of iucl cO,lsnru ia inilct si,cl, cxtortio ,i%,,
the community ~ viii MnhIngu the wliolo
cOnii'terclnl snbrlc Of whicl. thetr industry Is
Vllts III lllE TUEllur.SltltlE9, Inf9 IN ZIG
INT ,n,i,stri"s amy" ',',,,,i,,r "l p
saIlt!s Of 1ne1, md wot,,t'u mi mftlfnms nf
cuptal, nre no Infinitely Connected Viii, tiii,
price Of ln,pcr tlot nny serinus GfsturhnI,ct;
If |! .lerai,ees tlo1n vitality, it Is not iii
ewspnpers ' 'onrs %ho are ,acl jHrsA h TITS
il, fast thcrr, II InrJiy hI,si,i,ss % IKE ,nns
mt lisa great atluntIties Of nnlnr ensl, yrnr.
either III tho manufacture of thoir wares, or
Eycry o M sse st s M 'lit vi, 11r o;1
by the rnvenous spirit Of tlio papcr-1nnkers,
50 high us to bo pr0hb1tory Of foreign I'M
portatlon. ''|
'e1un d,,,u.,a nms',Ssn ny csr,nis,. - r"p'l1
r, v,,ot,, ,as,a "sa.t" .,s w.; on'on.ee.
=. ~ ~ naaots .'s5 ~ n"per has auVahcea from ~
nson d e eua uo s o nave mred ,0rnad m y e9
hcrc ~ fo ~ @ raar so for pu'lses
W., 49, y ~ ~ - utsNens ~ Ius1ess'
w sco ~ stntea tna. tse cause OF tho at!yh'tco
Is attributed to an Increase tn the price of
material used In Its manufacture. But there
ltas been ,,o s,lch ndynncn In tho nr,co of
,,",,or stnois t,ts !. ~ 80 u p..so ~ W
n,,,a. "s'sn -, ~ yn'''eu,o ~ u'e
ausa'ice, anu we consider 1t II species OF OK
rhe rise hns been 40 ra,,1t NJ to cn,,so news.
nnnaru IL unmo ,ortfnn. ~ tlo ,o,,,,tr,. ~, r..
, 1880-02-24
RELIGIOUS.

Tho weekly conference OF baptist mIn1s,.r,
OF Chicago alltl Vicinity met nt No, n las
delphi street yesterday forenoon, sl,o N"a
Dr. pctldlo In the chair. l'rnycr was ofror.s
by the Rev. C. X. Colyer. " 0''s'e"
'r]ie 1inv. DR.. NOrtl,rnn who was In las.
rcatl n pnpcr OH Evolution" sent n 1",,aS
regretting Ills Inability to bo present m nv W.
count Of Illness
Dr. Patterson announced tllat on nor,
Atonlay the lley. A. NJ. Bacon, Of D,ndaa
ILL.,. would rentl n piper OIL "Gcstltresn
Tho Rov. Mr.. Goodman s,Egcsted. thar.
being no subject for discussion, tint tho ROW
fcrcs,ce take up the question of tho ai,end-
nnce Mt tho theatre a'ld tho opera a,nonr
members Ut tho churches. being called m
to open tho debatc, lie npn1ogizel for mi
hnving prepared himself fnlly ns To Tia facts
N tho case, but III n feyv reinnrks con,cmncd
tho stage antl Its associations, Regarding tbs
hletl anti women NlsO nrc nctDrs nlNl tlrers ,,
singers rs lacking ll virtue and full nf yr}ouss
tsl,.ictleles. ilo snltl thern were n few lloor.s
Since the. establishment Of Mnsic-liSiii liiiIu, ia
MNllght there hail been MI IlGreuso in tho iio
nttcnilnncc, nMt something ought to be- tlnn,SS ,r,S
u check tile growing evil.
The lsey, Mr. lsayn,olll, Of Dundee, ILL.,,
discipline chnrcli'lMombora who wen. to lin
Tic ist:v. Sir. ongniun thought the subject
Mns uMH OF Yreat Importance, md he wOnli
likG Est to zee It nlat!e tho subject Of IN essay.
Tho ltcy. Mr.. Carr spoke bf tl,o ciFprts,lIada
70 stop tho SHndny performance ari ii.
relating 70 the subject, wl,Iel W.ye Tic snb-
stnilcet Of Interviews held With various lie.
Mtrieal lnnl,aEers Of The city. From tllc tono
would seem to lttl MI lnSy mnfIHr in NJ Inast
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-06-24

MOSES SELTZER, of Akron, Ohio aged 45,
a horse buyer, was pitched from his buggy
and his neck broken.
SIDNEY CREIGHTON, aged 10, got beyond
his depth and was drowned at Akron Ohio,
on the 10Th inst.
LEWIS CHATTERToN was killed and five
firemen wounded by the fall of a wall at a
fire at Auburn New York
WHILE bathing in the river Henry My
ers, of Pierson, Mich, lad aged 13 years,
fell from some logs. Being unable to swim
he was drowned. His body was recovered.
A 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. Walter, of
StreatOr, ILL.,, fell in a tub of boiling water
where its mother was preparing to wash,
and after suffering untold agony died.
A BOY named Bott fell from raft on a
pond near Paris Station, Indiana, while at
play, and, being unable to swim, was drown
cd within a few feet of Il number of boys
who could swim.
Forest fires are still raging near King
man, Maine. 1t was thought that the
town would be destroyed, last week but it
escaped, there being change in the wind
A fire is also burning near Nanceboro.
\ YOUNG reporter named Wilkinson
AmeS was instantly killed at Rice's camp,
near Harrison, Clare county, Mich, by Il
tree falling across the roof of q stable in
which he was sleeping with a gang of lum-
bermen. His head was crushed to a !iel-
ly.
A TRAMP in attempting to jump from a
freight train on the Chicago and North
western road, at Elgin. H., collided with
the cattle-guard, and was thrown under
the train. His right arm and right leg
were horribly mutilated, requiring ampu-
tation. The poor fellow died three hours
after the operation. His name is James
Laughlin, aged about 20, and his home
GAINESVILLE, O. Papers on his person
showed that he had recently been employ
ed in drugstore at Des Moines, Iowa
His remains will be buried at GAINESVILLE
A RAILROAD accident from singular
cause happened at the bridge over Scioto
river, near Chillicothe, on the Dayton and
Southern railroad, near Cincinnati. James
Duffy, bridge watchman, lay down beside
the track and went TO sleep with one arm
over the rail. A gravel train backed
down upon him, and the entire train was
thrown off the track. Five men were
thrown into the river and twenty others
into the debris of the wrecked train. Duffy
will die from his injuries. John Kennedy
had both legs broken, then fell into the
river and was drowned. Martin Coyles
and Marcus Miller were fatally injured.
Others escaped with slight injuries.