davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

IMPORTANT TO TAX-PAi EKS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
ROBERT G. CARTER

ROBERT G. CARTER
SAMUEL LOWERY, FaANGIAA l.OWERY.
his wife: HANNAH L. IOWER9: IAMES
I.OWEEl. ISABELLA +. i.nWERY. his
wife: GALEE IINEES: MARY ANN JAM
ISOS: NtSEeh STEELE and MARGARET
STEELE. his wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10

is likely to he counted the Injuries next
year Our ice house men are feeling very
blue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-10
COLLISION.

AS some parties were driving from
church through the grove adjacent to
our town. Oh Sabbath evening last, two
vehicles came in collision. owing TO the
extreme darkness. No damage resulted.
however, farther than little fright and
loss of time in getting disentangled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
VOLUME 50.
Pear Blight.

The cause of pear blight and its cure is
given III the Gardeners Monthly as fol
lows: 1t has been shown 10y careful mi
crOscopic examination in its earliest stages
that the disease is caused by a minute
fungus which develops in the bark and
penetrates inwardly, destroying the cell
structure as it proceeds The fungus is
SO small that the distinguished mvesti-
gator, Or. j. Gibbons Hunt, under a
powerful microscope, could not distin-
gush the species; but this is of no con
sequence.
This being the cause of the disease, the
prevention is obvious, Any one who is
in a neighhorhood liable t. blight can
have immunity 10y washing his trees an
nually with pure Inseed oil, sulphur wash
or anything that Will kill tmIgoid sporc
without injury 10 the bark of course
spores may get INTO crevjce where the
washes cannot reach and hence there
may uc some cases. where, even though
the trees may bc washed, there viii he
disease The cause of the disease has
been 50 clearly demonstrated, and the
remedy So patent, that cdses Of tire
blight only prove Ignorance OF neglect
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
Weights and Measure.

Every family should be furnished with
seales and weights; and it is also advsa-
1-e to have wooden measures.
About sixty drops of any thin liquid
@ll fill a common sized teaspoon.
Four tablespoonfuls, or half a gill will
MI common sized wine glass.
Four wine glasses will fill a half-pint
measure, common tumbler, or large
cottee-cup.
Ten eggs usually weigh one pound be
lore they are broken. Eight large ones
VIII weigh one pound.
4 tablespoonful of salt will weigh about
one ounce.
One pint of water or milk will weigh
one pound.
One pint of molasses will weigh one and
ohe-quarter pounds
Three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
should weigh one ounce.
one quart Of -four weighs one pound.
One quart of Indian meal weighs one
snd quarter pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
The Census.

On the first uf June that irreprrssible
interviewer, the census enumcrator, began
his rounds. 1t is essential that accurate
and true answers should be given to his
set questions. which are established IN
/ law. The object 0t The censu, is to show
the pro Lress Of the United states during
the past ten years. and the results OF the
inquiries viii have 4 amIrkpl bearing ou
the course Of future events.
The schedule Of population takes June
!, l~~0, rs 4 starting point, and includes
the following questions: Maine IF Street
house numuer; the name Of each person
iii family the color, scX and age ot. each
persons the relationship of each person
to tAc heud of tho family; what persons
are single, married, widowed or divorced,
and Who, If any. were married during the
census YEAR the occupation of both males
ana females me numoer Of months any
person has hrcu emploved during the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
Horse Notes.

uc Maine Horse Breeders Monthly
May has the following in regard to the
spect, Of horse breeding
Horses have SOFA remarkably well this
l1, and there never were SO many
uJng to buy Buyers from without
fne ate wiki long purses, are takiu.
aHaE our Best ones, While scores of buy
within the state are on the alert. IN
10g for carriage and family horses,
lln5 liberal prices for any indications Of
ced. Many communities have been lit
tally drained Of every animal Of suitable
and size for the market In this way
4ousands and thousands of dollars have
0nd their way into the pockets OF the
HHse breeders of Maine. These facts,
o-ether with the fact that owing to the
Lard times" through which we have
passed, but few colts have been raised
comparatively, should induce breeders
'H- year to breed all their best mares to
ae best horses within their reach, for we
predict that horses are going to be scarce
Ri high in Maine for the next five or six
ears
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
New England Girls.

There is class of New England girls,
which, fortunately for New England, is
not a small class. These young women
for the most part lead quiet and restrict
Ell lives 50 far aS the actuallties are con
cerned, but very deep and full lives in
the world of books and Imagination, to
which they make early escapes. They
have the high instinct that comes of good
blood, the physique that naturally fits
fine manners; and when chance takes
one OF these maidens from her inland
country home Or from some sleepy town
on the board, and sets her amid the
complications Of city existence, she is an
unabashed and unassuming lady. If in
Paris she differs from the Parisiennes
only in the greater delicacy Of her 1.-THE
beauty, her innocence which is not igno-
rance, and her French pronunciation if
III London, she differs from English girls
only in the matter Of rosy cheeks and
the rising infection should none Of
these fortunate transplantings betall her,
she always merits them by adorning witt
grace and industry and intelligence the
narrower sphere to which destiny has as
signed her. TT. b. Aldrich in June At
lantic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

HATCHED OR SNArCHED. How to
place her few savings where they would
be safe against loss, was 4 hard probIem
for woman in Sacramento to sO.ve, and
in trying to solve it she lost all she had.
In banks she no longer had any faith :;
and after much casting about she hit up
on the novel plan Of hiding her money in
a nest at the hen-houSe, apparently un-
der the impression that nobody ever
steals eggs There she accordingly placed
what she had-the sum of Sl20 in coin
carefully putting it beneath the straw.
Occasionally, when unobServed, as she
believed, she made visit to the hen
house, and noted with satisfaction, that
all was we'll Bat recently she found to
her great sorrow, that every egg and
every piece Of coin had been taken away
A search followed, but no coin came to
light, and no trace Of the thief has since
been found.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
Feminine Fashions.


lNe" lorh correspondence Philadelphia Ilmes
Alas for the antcIpations of simplicity in sty les I!
Never have costumes been more gorgeous than at
present They are artistic in conception OF ex
quisle and costly fabrics made in the perfection of
good taste ard are most prrfllseIv and brilliantly
decorated And then the toilette accessories
Each and every one is a gem of modern and antique
art
Commence at the very foot bv gaucing at the
glOve-htlDg, high arched Egy yptan shoe in back
or cnips, exquislteiy maize and often tancitulll
embroidered; and the stockugs-can any thing b.
III re lovely than those Of dainty cob web Li~l.
thread 1r silk in the Lace patterns with solid six
medal"ns inters pcrsei or the rich embroidery il
raj designs or those In plain silk over the front
OF Ihe foot with lace sides ext ending high up or.
again stocking, lItpra IL covered with alternate
bars of lace and nch embroidery These stock
lngs are made IN France and sent to the con vents
in Ireland to be embroidered and some OF the
very finest of these imported novelties in thread
are created from our south Carolina cotton which
has long ibres aud is verl fine and Vet strong
The uudcrgarments are IN some instances of
self c0lOred punLee, with finish of Smyrpa lace or
/ i'll delcatey united China silks which wash beau
ntuliy, and trimmed with the rarest OF laces
and ribbons; but most ladies sill adhere to the fine
linens cambricS. lawns and muslins. most charm
! ingly made and protuSeIv decorated With an
brulery and yari pus wash lacpS The flannel * irt
Tor summer wear is very light in texture and is
finished with border in new vie Of embroidery
I Consisting Of a vine with leaves and flowers out
lined with linen floss and filed in with line wool
threads forming raised flowers which will wash
without change
The onter skirt il very elegant. with its fine
lace edged tutlngs and delicate embroidrrirs and
RANGES in prc from SO 10 so but tits OILY a com-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
BELFAST MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880
A Brooklyn Elopement Quashed.

WHO, 1,4;oo U.,.L :. n,
,r,,,a1, - :" >''Io " u''oh' ~ D,o"Nlsl,'
ILL., 9o ,,i o"i'oa H. tio o'''u Vi 'pnli !"
n,uoi ar,',i+ "eou'Iu u ~ ~ ieloo " oachSoii u
"o@',5 ouad anu o'''e' y l'o ooihPI"iialiC ap-
P'"i ~ ~ u,,. .,,,
urd 'oi' ,;3lml InlliN nc WIN opnlo' Saiu MI
~ "1' :. .i'''.'ie-asTu sehtleiiltl' Ies'ih9
~ 1iii''i 'looV' 'i''hH "ut l dui
t' M - Par'u 6uiiIS ~ assault H,'h'
~ PlN'l ~ '"n II Soo'' LII idSill'IS =
-. nc : '9 ''"out - ei"pG "l'il 'llN uau9h-
oi .i. o"ud, a I,'eIlI l III ',iG "c1 ol SV"I',9
"'' H.. ton II,h uo. tio'iio '''.,' v"lleu il'l
hrri,,o, Wv Eai - III 'no '.nho' l'o''ol
,,1r,.lI ,,l e e I, y ny 80. ~ W
ptoyo y" w "a ''I',lpoI VI wv 49, "ioil2 lhe'il
III "''Nnoon' I'M i" ~ = ''o"ul - e"iS
","' sue. ''iiO 'u.cN' nc 9olit 'd'NS III
MINK - '''oo ~ III ii1'''o ~ p'"oMS =
~ iiio nv, 'ii" upon ,nG9o
p;'' %', h,ol' r iile' n'99 A'Ioe hN"t,
is raiI i'ai,, VI W.. 1l'.Jl ~ ""'"' II
straat III no' n,i,' ni'o =? - .,it
nnnua;rtn,},oli, ,,,,',''7 "l'0i. 49,
IN hnr Sho off,r,'raI fe, ~ a'lt'l ,,'i'a !.
+I' ''' ~ 'liCot .iI'" M
WI ~, y lloi leiitS, nVf
NH au,,,5 VI , VIZ {. acquaintance
on;n' nn, r'' H. IIp u"'i,e 'oIli business "lit
u1 l,'e' '%GhSon anu lliS
nrised i 4 Ill ."%1Im" l,%da,, ~ lne5 "tit Sun
fhnTn and r.bom hn :, dopi "ppei', an'o pol1,e
natinn fhc cnmnlc s,iJ that tba, -
;m't ~ ,la" I"'o '''',t VI, sii"y liioS Noic -
danghtor hnmn ,nJ i,nl,a' ~ ~ 'ooh "
anHfbn,. diraotio ,n' o''I No1i' "',l. ~
@rieynd ar bas pi' dn,,,htn @ = ~ m;s 'i''o,'
10Th narents nrrad Inr rG ''"''i aaI. '|.''
son air9in ". Iirda ~ IVY H., ~ ~ '"rh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

one who realizes the great water front
OF New York, with its many miles Of slips
and Wharves, will wonder how the water
patrol can be Of any service, but the
records OF the police boat set that matter
at rest. The patrol comes to know every
wharf and sllp every junk and fish BOAT;
every Waterslde resort for suspicious char
acters; every hiding place, in fact, are as
familiar with their pursuit as the officer
who patrols South street four blDcks and
returns.
The idea Of the harbor police was to
prevent and check ra~callty, but it has
captured and sent to prison some Of the
boldest harbor pirates and most daring
wharf thieves ever in the business. Be
fore this force was organized, the river
pirates had things their own way. They
had only to pull away from a dock or
under 1t to escape Watchmen and pa
trolmen, and in dozens Of instances they
boarded vessels at anchor and robbed the
crew and carried OFT whatever plunder
they could load into their boats. Such
boldness is no longer known The thief
and pirate pulling steathily along IN his
boat, knows not when or where the patrol
WIN NCihS ul'pil tlIIl' tltitt NItll OllCt lUtN
have sighted him, escape is hopeless
Everything OF an earthly use will fetch
price in New York, and is wanted bv
somebody. There is therefore a market
for whatever river thief can lay hands
on 1t he can steal the yawl floating at
the stern OF some vessel at anchor it is Il
prize which will bring a good price The
purchaser will rip out thwarts, put in
new ones, patch and alter here and there,
put on fresh coat of paint, and the ship
that lost it can never identify it. If calk-
ers and painters have been at work
alongside a vessel and left their float, the
rlVer-thlef cuts the moorng ropes and
makes off with the planks and boards.
II coaster is found at anchor he is Ger
tain to be robbed unless the anchor watch
is wakefpl and vigilant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
Farm, Garden and Household,

INV tins department bret suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
+arlncrs and gardeners Address Agricultural
Editor Journal 0hce, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

Il, ,,lr ~
vi Mu"lol li'. 'ooli 'ilo'
l,ll'Si n4a 'io puliN' t"o toi ~ " 'lic sup
o,iL d's "il'ie MY I"ise. lil! 'i' "'.S
o't,.l - t'hV " oi'N ti'i' ll'oo ~ q oI'''
' nioiSsiuG 'hc "!i'le ne was " h'iPieo9
~" 'I'; p''l'oio '''iI ~ " ~ p''',lu ~
sup ~ ohG "alGu lauGu az I'm ~ ii''
aii'l ny ''oi','tc' tli"' 'il'1 'l''-
,I;5,, ,"3 VI, .Mo ~ loul ie59 cNIi tou'' eo''e
s'''H' " "li'iS W. 'oo 'iuo'i 10y, 'ol ii'ni =
W. ,'>5,. '"'ei 80 'i'i,i''' C''I "a,
eI Us N"'io'i !" w ou"1 "9"i'l "ll'' ~ y:
frst - ss''',
P'''"! ~" VII 'p'','', '
hrnl,o thnn,Ii, ,i,'i IN & ;I "mI,i d,I
Ja,,',, ,'''oun ! ~ O'o'g '',,' J"u'pou
'io G'''' III ll'lt'i ~ ~ . !'!l'II't
io"p'''!I'' hnpI noI.'l7 "ls 'ol' "iiS' ~ l'S
/ ''''"U ;r l. "I'I Ir",S' III "N.cl''"p'r,
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''i, q" ~; - 'In'i sIS''' - oo'eS WIN d o'o"
~ .i,''i'.,l, .u
~ '"V """'r' "Il ""nPt tH"o''H 'ho
,;i ~ IN "non 'Hes 'lliIi ~, 9 -
ON ,''o =, In, 'i'i
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! ~, ,'''> .''tte It'll W
~ S''a'iJc & y H. ''@l,,Cn I'M "Tion0 t.'t M ~
wh1,o ANA ,norh"l' yiII f,,,t - frn,,ni, ''I,
4 HIT tho Lnats ,,I,, tn'7 1,.,J y,
/ NJ" | 'dnfon,iyo ''''' m ''''' - ''' ~
W. harn ,, se,ootod :, ,,.o,.u, o,.o i
,,orr, ,yhalinr Th;s snoa;ns I; 'lor -
! ri mnrh thn farnast lnd H., ,,,',,, ~,
,1rity tb,n I'LL 5ttnr nJ ,l'i,,,;o,.
~ NJ .ri',h," mJ NV o, '''''','o' ,"''''II'' m
I a - NPNN ii'
y ~, ''i'' t'ii CIV 'Po lH' ''"'0 "ut
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

Young ladies with freckled faces should
not lepne. Ideas Of beauty are merely
relative. Freckles, and big ones, are the
distinguishing beauty of the coach dog.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

Twin babies were born to a colored
woman in Kentucky this week, one of
them is black and the other white If
this hadn't been in black and white we
shouldn't have believed it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

Jones says he used to have red cheeks,
but had bad cold some years ago, when
he blew all the color into his nose. We
had heard of Joness blow w-outs before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
Republican National Convention
AT CHICAGO.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

oanF % I az "nlch M ne hoPeu "oulo no" disappear ~
she m NJ sire ana aetermlhalon 10 put IN nomination
Who would coln,na ,6a raS, az & %nu i1iaJ
world He counseled harmonious aud uuited ac-
tion. In conclusion he announced that T. G had
been instructed By the nauonal committee to put
IN nomination for Temporary chairman Hon Geo
+ H"ar of Massachusetts (Appausel The nomi-
nation uuauimou-l ly ratified and Messrs Davis
Of Texas Frye Of Maine, and Raum If Illinois,
were appointed committee to conduct him to The
chair,
Mr. Hoar taking the platform. addressed the
convention at some le 9Th. He saiu the function
of the convention if wi>tly used, was shat of
naming the mau whom the people would make
President HIS reference to the nomination of
Lincoln twenty wears ago was greeted with ap-
pause Lincoln had gone to rest but his as oci-
ate on the ticket Hamlin. waa here to day in full
vigor stll dlschartiug actively his duty to the
country aud tle party tAppa So Mr. Hnar re
viewed briefly the history OF the late var ard its
political incidents amt consequences ami criticised
the policy OF the Democratic party i'll that connec-
hou That party he eljuued, to da} actuat-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
A New Operation for Piles.

After repeated Solicitations from the many pa
uents | have treated am now induced to an
nounce to the public. my new antiseptc treatment
Of Hemorrhoids tPies) and | do it not in the
sense OF an ordinary advertising physician, but
rather as a conviction Of duty to the suffer
ing. 1t Is well known that hemorrhoids is one Of
the most common, distressing and wasting diseases
now met with IN the daily practice of every phy
slclan furthermore that the heroic and painful
operations usually performed for their relief, with
out anv satisfactory results OF permanent cure
have deferred thousands from seeking professional
advice. Having treated one hundred and sixteen
patients by my new process, all Of which speedily
and permanently recovered am prepared to report
the following advantages OF the operation over all
others that have preceded it
FIRST, the operation consists III single, painless
Application of "Antiseptic solution Second, it
avoids all legation, cutting and cauterzation
lhlrd- il per nts the patients to come from any
distance, receive treatment and return at once to
their homes Fourth, it does not necessarily con
fine patients to their bed, or take them from their
avocations. Fifth. the cure is perfected in ten or
twelve days Sixth, in noinstance has there ever
been return of the disease.
| am permitted to refer to the following well
known citizens of Bangor and vicinity who have
been personally treated by my operation.
Chas E Lyon, Dry Goods, Bangor
Sprague Adams Dry Goods & Notions,
S S Patten. Merchant,
Joab W. Palmer Lumber Dealer,
DR. H. F. Tefft. DENTIST
Henry Sellers, Custom House
q P. Smith, Lumber Dealer.
2 F Clark Policeman.
+ Stckney, Coal Dealer
Walter Baisdell Farmer East Bangor
\. NJ Cowan, Blacksmith
T.J Cole, Bangor
G Ga agher, Policeman,
David Jordan,
J c Hamilton
John Buck, Merchant Bucksport
+. A. Reed, Lumber Dealer, SPRINGFIELD
J. N BLAIsDELL, n D.
3mlS Ga Main St. Bangor Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10
THE EVENING SESSION.

CHICAGO, June The convention was called
to order In evening session at 5:45. Mr. Heuder,
son, OF Iowa, said the committee on credentials
will not be really to report at this session He
moved, therefore that the committee on rules be
requested to make their report, that the cOuven-
ton could proceed to business
Mr. Logan said the committee had agreed to de
fer their report rules and order of business un-
til after the action on the report on contested
seats If the convention desires victory for lis
work its members should not raise to- hastily an
axe at the al of tn ir brother. rhe rules ought
not to be ad Dpted before they knew who were en-
Titled to seats, especially one OF the rules to be
reported would limit speakers to five minutes
each. Let the compact be kept that agreed to
by the members of the ,mmltee, and let the
consideration of the rules De deferred N the re-
port Of the committee on credentials is made
At this point Mr. Conkling entered, amid ap
planse as he passed up the aisle
A WHOLESOME REMINDER OF sPRINGFIELD.
Mr.. Logan in conclusion urged the Withdrawal
Of the motion leies OF no y Some of the gentle
Il, he said, cry no" Is 1t because You are
determined not to stand BY the ayr ement of the
cummi tee 2 Do YOU desire to ride rough shud over
members : Shouts of Springfield } | cannot be
thrown off my guard by personal auslons am
not addressing the galleries, but the convention.
tDerisive laughter Mr. Henderson replied he
glad to learn the sentiments of the distinguish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

In speaking of its candidate for Cover
nor the Commercial pays him this doubt
iul compliment:
"As a soldier daring the for the Union, his
fame IS as J,i1ht md pntuNjShed as his sro,1,'
a great warrior would not be proud to
possess a "bright and untarnished sword
If Gen. Plaisted fought tifty-nine battles,
single handed and alone, winning every
one of them, instead of bis sword being
bright and untarnshed, we should expect
it to be covered all over with gore.
Bangor Wing.
In North Georgia town the following
sign is posted: "John Smith, teacher
cowtIlians and other dances grammar
taut in the neatest manner-tresh and
salt herrin on dratt-likewise Godfrey s
corial rutes sassages and other garden
truck N. B.--Bawl on friday mite
prayer meetin chuesday y-also saline sing
ing by the quire."
When man gets light, the devil generally gets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

A gentleman remarked that his dogs we're AL
Shouldn't they have been rated K9f
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-06-10

When man gets light, the devil generally gets
leose.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-04-29
Personal Items.

&C. B. Gould OF the Cameron Press
enlivened our sdnotum by his presence
few days since.
Miss Aggie Stout, of Lock Haven,
Is now engaged in the tailoring busi-
ness for Jas. McAfee of this village.
"A J. RUNNER and wife of Gale
donia have been arrested and are now
in Jail at this place. English is still at
large.
j. G. Luther, formerly editor of
this paper, and now of Culver, Mich.
is visiting friends in town. Cal. looks
first rate.
Mr.. Dodge's stave mill on Boom's
moontain, cut 225,0J0 oil barrel slaves
in seven weeks. Mr.. McCurdy of
Titusville did the saving.
"A young man named Leander Shee-
ley of Wilcox, was washed off board
raft at Raught's mill on Tuesday last
and drowned. The body has not been
recovered as yet.
WIN. Wren, native of Sweden.
sat on the end of a railroad tie lust
above the bridge near Ely's mill
Wednesday afternoon. A passing
train going west, struck him on the
left side of the head, death resulting in
very few minutes.