davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
FOR PUBLICATION.


LAxp Office At oIYGprA. w.r.,l
september s4sh. $50. |
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN That TIE
IN foliovisg- named settler hes died notice u
hs intention % ake Anal proof IN supp sst Of hss
claim snd secure Ana entry thereof. ssd ehst ssid
proof vil be msAe before the Cerh Of the Diserics
cnurs. afhis once II snohomish City. ". e.. 90
Saturday. the 1sth dsy NJ Nose1bes. d las0
Jana THDTLxTHvArIR. Pre- smpsion d b. NO.
4ess. for the Lots J and 3. az s Of NV \ snd 3
y \ of NE \ Of Section 5. Tovnship 81 Nogth.
Raaes East. snd hames the following - his utt
Resses 10 prove his scsntinuDus rcsidence UPON anA
cultivation d sxid tract via. John Dsvis Mitchell
Lord, Uines Sfnsnn and Williaa Hswkinn ell -
6nohOnish CRY, anehenaish county. " r.
o2-v3t -. nROwM, Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
MI>CELLA SFOUS.
EM0CRATiC
AND
Peoples Ticket
a~ e.
KING COUNTY,.
For Delegate 90 Congress.
THOMAS BURKE.

-F for delegate TO Coaxress.
THONAS BURKE.
For Prosecuting Attorney 81 Jadieial phtrie..
" r. ANDREWS.
For renhsrof Board 81 Eaasltxa,fon.
~ .. d. WAkBAa2s - sifft
For Rrigsdier General.
F JAMES AcCAULkY.
For Aditftaia General @
so PRANK 6UrTENBKR9 a
tDse' For Quartermas. o. General
'sN J. W. BoMEk ~
For Commissary General.
. J. II HUNT. @a t-% p 2
[sH For ooupcilman. *asa
WILLIAM PIokxkIA6. M
For House Of Representative. o..
: Hr LUXE MeREDMoND.
Or. A. Q. HudHEs.
For Joint Representative.
ID. h HOWARD. Z
a- .s Fer Auditor. e.s
r ROBERT L. THoRNE.
For Treasurer,
. GEORGE FRYE. ""'
ia For Sheriff t.-l
JOHN T. JORDAN.
For Probate Judge. atf.
II. Z HATHAWAY.
.s Fer County Commissioners, -
CHAs. MCDONALD. er laE
..l... JAMES BEGLEf,
~ T. OBRfEN go
For Couaty Superintendent Of Free Schools.
tts,r MISS ANNA BEAN.
i $. For AssssaOr.g Sss2.Fs
Il. II. SNOW.
-" For Surveyor.
+. q. wHITwORTH.
j stH ~ For Coroner, st.f
t- T. D. RUSSELL. ss. s
Issi trt aas - W
ie.l SEATTLE PRECINCT.
gen For Justices of the Peace.
q. r. COOMB3,
A. u. SNYDER.
For Constables,
JAMES WEIGH, ~ faH-
CHA3. Z. LUFF.
By order Of Democratic County Committee Of
King County,
". H. WHITE.
E6d&v2m t1sHn Cd Sa Chairman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
"ls THIS THE ls,NKruM,.

He csme to The door on tiptce, and
cautiously poking his head in. in sug-
gestive sort of wy. IS If there was
more to follow. inquired:
i Is this the editorisl rinktum
'How's that. SIR .-"a
is this the rinktum- sinktum-sa
tum-or some such place. where the
editor lives. moves and does his lyingY
This is the editorial room Yes. sir.
Come in.'
No; guess won't come iu lies
wsnted to see what rinktum Was like.
that's all. The great Jehosaphat! sin :
she dirty. and don't she loom up with
old papers aud trash. Looks like our
last years corn crib-only wuss. And
this is the rinktumY Well, mus be
going. Good day
Aud be departed the 'rinktum.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, ". T.
0~us&u fxep 9QA ian 4

September 3Sd. 1850. I
1OTfCg Is HKREBY GIVEN That THE
IN foliovtns- -Daussd se1les hse Ord notice Of
his intention 70 msks FINAL proof n support Of
his claim and secure anAl satry thereof. and that
said psuof viii - nods befoss tAe Cterk of the
Distflse Coart. . his s0es II ee6sls, y. r. On
Monday, tbs ssh day u November. %. Isao
yAcos y. Rxxzs. Psp e@pst01 p. q - Ssss far
the Lot I, 3. i q NJ 4 and NV Z of M u Of
section Q. ami Lot l AZ 6ersi0o 3. Township n
Ncrth. Range -. ~ nanes tAs following
= his gitneoses to prove his ccustnuous rspf ence
upoa ana suIsivn1toa OF said esacf. vts. 4 Bas-
neid snd " ssilveii Of <sv Tseoms. Pierce
county, ". T.. saA P Hsnssoa 80 Greene Of
savss 1T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IAxD oTyscR At oLY,fyrA. Will
aeofem ~ 1sd- faa0

LAID OTy1cR AT oIY,fYrA. ". TIL
eeptsmbsf 1sd. is90
NO1108 - H82kBH GIVEN That 1uB
~ foilovtng nansa sstt1R hss 1Isd nssice a.
1s tntsns1on 70 meks nnai proof IL support - hie
astm. ana acazU 1na1 satKy tkspeof. sssd ~ -
ysusf viii esnnae befose eae Cls - - Tie Disu1se
Opss1 = kis o1es In eesfle. ", T. On TuasdAy,
shs sth day - NovembsR, 4 ~ Isal
fnxD 6EzsoS. Pr1emps1oa u. o. Na Sf34. ~
- oNr ~ m. Il e ascttop II, Township -
MosS3, Hanes , kn9t. And nalnSe ths fsfloeing .
hi vttDssseo - pgove Ms Sosta.uods gsukasaSo
80. 1oan oshgaR. CAEio 6hasnan aad John 60iik.
ell e ossfss. king cogs4y. ~. p
% vss 5.i. HnOWx. Bsg,s19.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

The wife of Lord Lytton. the novel
hist, 10 still living. She led him a most
unhappy life. They separated. and
she wrote shameful book about him.
She has now written another book
called: "A Blighted Life" in which
che reveals not only him, but his son.
She calls her former husband "ioath-
some brute" aud the present Lord
Lytton, ex.Viceroy Of India. "a miser-
able hound. Some charitably dis.
posed person shoaId put Lady Lytton
in q 'lunatic asylum.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
gOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. 3. LAND OFFlcE AT 0LYMriA. ". TIL
September 2lth, $50 4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ followieR nAmsz ssttIsr has dled netice Of
hts inteutioa 70 mshe Snail proof in SUPPORT Of
his claim and secure Anal entry thereof. aud that
sale proof viii b made before the Clerk OF the
District Court. - his ofAcc In snoAemish GUY. W.
r. on saanpasy. - ASth aay Of EevsNhsr. Al.
1sSu 7s4F ffk
s6I9, for s4he Lot I Of section /. Tovnship 80
North, Rante East. and names the following -
hts v1ansassx to prove his conttnaons rr1lAsnce
npon ~ caieivsttnn Of aid tfacs. viz: 0eoggs
Pierce. Q Starbifd. n " CaTpenoer and Denj Jobs.
soo, oil Of Pr ., Whatec n csanty. VT.
% sw J. :. BROWN. Register,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
] BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A speedy and EGeesual Cure.
Perry Davis's Pain Killera
= 4s1 gsAs1 isa
Has stood. the test Of Forty Years trial.
Directions with each bsttls. sE3.
SOLD BY ALL DRU0dISfS
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

Uxrrxp States DfsTRrcr LAND oYvicE,l
Olympia. WshinGton Territory.
IOTICR Is BEREBy GIVEN THAT. IN
IN compliance with the provisions OF the Act
Act for the ale Of Timber Lands tn the 9ssoss ef
California;. Oregon. Nsvses snd Washington Par.
risory." Asa Fowler. OF Kttaap counsy. washise-
sppliss61oa 10 purchase the NV. 4 of nv. y a
Section No. a In Township No. - North, RanGe
No. Esst. and Sw. \ Of sw. Y of oecfiop No.
-. in Township No. 33 NORTH. Range Mo KAse
Of the Wtilanette Merriam. r
Any aud al persons claiming adversely the
aaid described land. or any portion thereof. ars
hereby required TO die tasar clsims II this ofce
Within sixty (6Ol days from date hereof.
Given under my hand st my once, In Olympia.
". r, this the 18th day Of Sepssnbsr, AID. 10.
1T. BROWN.
o3-l0vs Register Of the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

Have you got the ent ready a, last?'
No. cir, mothers gone out Washing.
and forgot to pat II out for you
Did she tell you she'd forgotte' !. Yes
sir.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
MISCELLAN EOUS.

eI = eaeA4 = 80 = = =
NIoTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN That TUE
IN nrm Of Piummer Young IL thts asy dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Douglas Young 70
firing. The business will heesaffes b. continued
BY 4 q. Piummsr. Who assumes ell the debts Of
the lsos hsD ssA 10 whom N accounts due the
same sre payable.
SEATTLE. ". T., Sept. 9sth. tsSO
90 rtssffN EDWARD q. RLUMAaR. a
fH DOUGLAS ytUNG
Witness: John 8. Day. s2s-H
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11

THE Indiana Democracy have swung
back to the old landmarks in adopting as
the financial plank of their recent plat
form the following:
7Nird.-The coin and paper money of
the country should be of uniform value
and readily convertible, and should have
as great purchasing power as the money of
other first-class commercial countries of
tn } world, and the paper money like the
coin should be furnished by the United
States and should not be in excess of such
quantity as will always remain at par with
coin.
Hon. Frank Landers, the candidate
for governor, is gentleman of national
reputation. AS member of the forty
fourth Congress he stood manfully by
Mr.. Randall, who was the chairman of
the appropriations committee, in inaugu-
rating the system of retrenchment in
public expenditures which has become
the policy of the Democratic party in
Congress and annually saved millions of
dollars to the country. His personal
popularity with the Hoosier masses is
positive, as is evident by his unanimous
nomination on the second ballot. Mr..
Gray, the only person who seriously con-
tested Mr.. Landers's choice, was put on
the ticket for lieutenant governor, and
altogether the Indiana Democrats prom
Use good report in November next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
THE ARMY WORM.
Terrible Ravages Computed by the Pest in
New York.

Terrible Ravages COmp,ltted by the Pest in
New York.
The ravages Of the army worm upon the
wheat, corn and timothy crops in Ocean
and Monmouth counties and other parts
of New Jersey still continue. Farmers
who at sunset see their grass and rye doing
we'll awake at sunrise to find acres on acres
destroyed. The rapidity and thorOughness
with which these worms do their work
are appalling. and coupled with the
late drought this new scourge is likely
to make the year 1880 one. of serious
disaster to large part of New Jer'
sey. About Long Branch the worm
appears in the greatest numbers. Hardly
blade of grass is standing in John Hoey S
Hollywood park, the destruction of the
forty acres comprising the park being &C,
complished in two days. Forty loads OF
sod cut on Tuesday by Superintendent Nc
Kay, of Hollywood, to replace bare spots,
were totally eaten up in three hours, look
ing as though a fire had swept through
them. On foot square of sod 5S7 were
actually counted. In the vicinity OF Free
hold the worm has made terrible ravages
upon the corn fields. Between Red Bank
and Long Branch the Central New Jersey
railroad track is black with the worms
which are travelling westward. Saturday S
express train, as it sped along by Little
Silver station, threw hundreds of insects
into coaches of the New York way train
standing o the track.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
Arthur's Testimonials,

"You have made the custom house a
centre of partisan political management. "
R. B. Hayes to Collector Arthur, January
81, 1879.
"With deep sense of my obligations
under the constitution, regard it as my
plain duty to suspend you in order that
the Office may be honestly administered.'-
Il. B. Hayes to Collector arthur, Januarg
81, 1879.
"Gross abuses of administration have
continued and increased during your in
cumbency. "-John Sherman to Collector
Arthur, January 81, 1889.
"Persons have been regularly paid by
you who have rendered little or no SER
vice; the expenses of your Office have
increased, while it's receipts have dimin-
ished. Brides, or gratuities in the shape
of bribes have been received by your
subordinates in several branches of the
custom house, and you have in no case
supported the effort to correct these
abuses. "-.Secretary Sherman to Collector
Arthur, January 81, 1879.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
THE EAST END.
Items from Salisbury.


AS Samuel Worst and Daniel Ranck, of
this township, were on their way hone
from Read ng, their horse took fright at
some obstacle in the road throwing the
gentleman out of the wagon. They escaped
with few bruises, but the horse, after
running a considerable distance and break
ing the wagon badly, also broke his leg,
thereby causing the death of very valu-
able animal.
The Salisbury school examination took
place yesterday, and quite crowd of both
ladies and gentlemen were present. The
class was composed of fifteen members,
and was highly complimented by Prof.
Shaub on the good work that they had
done. The schools at this writing were not
yet assigned.
The nomination Of Garfield and Arthur
fails to create any enthusiasm among our
Republicans. Politicians and all appear
to be rather sick. They nevertheless will
recover in time, but will not he able to get
up the boom they had expected in case
some other candidate had been presented.
Tobacco men are all hard to work. The
plants are almost all set out and are start
ing nicely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
RUNAWAY.
Narrow Escape of Two Gentlemen.

narrow Escape Oh Two G0ntIomen.
About one clock to-day D. B. Hostel
ter, clothier, accompanied by John
Obreitcr, of Baer's Sous book store, was
driving down North Duke street. The
horse belonged to Mr.. Hostetter and the
wagon, to which lie was hitched, which
is almost new, to Baer's Sons. When
they reached the railroad bridge the horse
frightened probably at the wagon, as he
is not accustomed to being driven in We
hicles with tops as high as this one.
When the animal frightened the bit of the
bride broke and he started to run. MIR.
HOstetter was unable to control him and
he continued his flight until he reached
the residence of Mrs. William Car
penter, where he ran to the west
side of the street, and the wagon,
striking an iron post at the edge Of the
pavement, was upset. Both gentlemen
were thrown out and Mr. Obreiter received
an ugly cut on the forehead and was other
wise severely bruised. Mr.. Hostetter had
his face slightly cut and his body bruised.
Drs. Atlee and Compton attended to the
injuries of the gentlemen. When the
wagon struck the post both shafts were
broken of, and the horse becoming loose,
ran down Duke street to East King. In
attempting to turn the corner he fell on
the Belgian blocks and received several
cuts on the body and legs.
Besides the shafts being broken from the
wagon the top was damaged. The har-
ness was torn to pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

A Resolution Instructing for Seymour Re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions.
At the Democratic state convention, H.
linois, Melville w. Tuller, Samuel 5. Mar
shall, John A. McClernand and w. T. DOd-
we'll, were chosen delegates-at-large
w. C. Cloudy offered the following:
"Resolred, That we recognize i'll HOratlO
Seymour man whose great ability, long
experience and spOtless character pre:emi-
nently qualify him for the highest office
in the government. With a firm hold on the
hearts of the masses, belonging as he does
to no section but to the whole country, adj
herring to no clique or faction of party, he
stands above the turmoil of personal riv-
airy or antagOnism and is free from per-
sonal hostility. No Democrat can oppose
him every Democrat will support him.
1t is in our opinion easier for all elements
of the party to unite on him as the NOM
inee than on any one else. While we dO
not instruct, we earnest request our dele
gates to the national convention tO take
such action as they may deem advisable,
to present the name of HoratiO Seymour
before the national Democratic convention
for the office of president of the United
States"
The mention of Seymour's name was
greeted With applause ana tnree cheeIS.
Some confusion ensued. A representa-
tive of Morrison and one of Palmer sue
ceeded in making speeches against in
structing for any one and thus ruling out
Illinois's own candidates. Finally the roll
was called on the question of referring
the resolution to the committee on resOlu-
tions, which prevailed by q vote of 373 to
273.
w. J. Allen and Joseph D. Ewing were
chosen electors at large.
The following state ticket was nomi-
mated by acclamation For governor, Hon.
Lyman Trumbull, of Chicago lieutenant
governor, Lewis P. Parsons, Of Clay coun-
ty secretary of state, John H. Oberly ;
auditor, Lewis Starkel, of St. Clair /; treas
urer, Thomas Butterworth, of Winnebago;
attorney general, Lawrence Harman, OF
Peoria.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Tragic Death of an OctO.enarra

Tragic Death Of an OctOSenarIan.
John FrymOyer, aged 81 years, was ac-
cidentally killed on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, at the limestone quarry of the
Reading iron works, near Union station,
ON the Reading and Columbia railroad.
The deceased was for many years resi-
dent Of East Cocalico township, Lancaster
county, his home being near the Black
Horse tavern, about thirteen miles from
Reading. Mr.. Frymoyer visited the quar-
ry of the Reading iron works on Wednes-
day afternoon for the inspection of the ex-
tensive operations at that place. There is a
gravity railroad extending from the quarry
to the Reading and Columbia r. r., a dis.
tance of a quarter of mile, for the pur
pose Of delivering limestone to siding OF
the Reading and Columbia railroad, the
limestone being loaded upon hesvj
truck cars which run upon the gravity
railroad. MIR. Frymoyer attempted to
cross the gravity railroad as a car was be-
ING run into the quarry. being unaware of
its approach, when he was struck by the
car and knocked down. The car passed
over him, cutting off the legs, one of his
arms and fracturing his skull. Death
was almost instantaneous. His remains
were removed to his residence two miles
from the quarry, after an inquest had been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11

The Ner Era plumes itself that all
the slanders trumped up by the INTEL
LIGENCER against General Garfield will
be just as effectually disposed of at the
proper time" There might be some
consolation in this if the charges which
affect Gen. Garfield were 6 slanders, y
or if there had not already ensued long
time which has failed to dispose of them.
The Era, we presume, will not dispute
what was officially proved before con-
gressional committee, that one of the
most notorious of the contracts of the
Washington Ring was that with De Col
yer and Mcclellan, of Chicago, in the
spring of 1872, for two hundred thousand
yards of wood pavement at $3.50 per
yard that to obtain this, it was proved
before the committee of investigation
that the sum of $97 900 was paid to diff
fercnt persons; that Garfield's friend,
Richard G.. Parsons, was paid $4,000
for his services in the matter, of which
he gave Garfield $1,000 as counsel, "
though Garfield was chairman of the
committee on appropriations through
which the money for Boss Shepherds S
contractors had to come that he rem
dered no service except to help this ap-
preparation as a congressman, and that
Chittenden, the agent of De Golyer and
Mcclellan, wrote on the 3Oth of May,
1872, in regard to Garfield after he had
been secured: g He holds the purse
strings of the L. S. treasury, and through
his hands every dollar of money appro-
priated by Congress shall come
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
MONSTER ENGINE.
The Largest Passenger Engine on the Pen
sylyania Railroad.

The Largest Passenger Engine on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Yesterday the JohnstOwn express, which
arrives in Harrisburg at half past one p.
M, was brought from Altoona by mann,
moth engine. This engine is labeled No.
2, and weighs 90, ,26O pounds. 1t contains
eight driving wheels and is modelled
after the Modoc freight engines.
1t was built in the Altoona shops
during the month of May and is supposed
to be capable of great speed. The engine
will draw fast passenger trains of the New
Jersey division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road between Philadelphia and New ork.
1t is calculated that the new engine will
run ninety-six miles in ninety minutes. A
few feature is the forward coupling attach
ment, which works by means of a chain and
pulley which are manipulated from the
cabin. The engine was brought to Har-
risburg on its first trip by Engineer Funk,
assisted by two fireman. A stop of twenty
minutes was made here for the purpose OF
oiling up, and while standing in the depot
the engine was viewed by large number
of persons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11

THE Western Democrats are getting
themselves into excellent shape for the
fall campaign. Indiana has planted her
self on reasonable money resolution,
and puts to the front one of her ablest
and best men for governor. If anybody
can carry Illinois for governor on the
Democratic ticket, Lyman Trumbull
can. His name will be a tower of
strength and his nomination will aid
the party throughout the country. If
the Democratic party is to be worsted by
the folly of its own members this year,
it will at least not not come from the
West.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-11
PERSO ONAL..

"To all my friends l leave kind
thoughts" said JOHN BRoUGHAM in his
will.
When Garfield had presented Sherman's 8
name last Saturday, CoNKL1NG sent him a
note reading, my congratulations to the
Ohio dark horse"
Reading had fashionable wedding yes
terday in the nuptials of Miss Amanda NJ.
Bachman and Mr.. Dan'lJ. Hendel. a men:
Der of the firm of Hendel Bros. & Sons.
Senator Roscoe CoNKLING and about
thirty of his adherents passed through the
city yesterday ON special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad at p. IN.
There was young chap in Chicago
Continually making his jaw go;
Ard this was no rant.
For who than FRED GRANT
Was more anxious to have his dear pa GO?
-NeW York Graphic.
PETER d. WANNER esq.,, is running
himself for Congress and Tilden for presi.
dent, in Berks county. If he gets through
with the first part of the contract, he viii
be content.
The Saturday journal of Lancaster, Ohio,
booms all over for cur uncle DICK BISHOP
for vice president. He is willing to rur
with Tilden or any other man, and the
Cincinnati Irish Citizen is for that ticket.
When GARFIELD left Washington fol
Chicago, a member of the House asked
him who he thought would receive the
nomination. "Oh, have as much Of ;
chance as any of them," was the reply.
He had entered himself as d. h.
Mrs. G.. DAWSON COLEMAN, accompanied
by her sister Mary, two sons and three
youngest daughters, will sail for Europe OF
the 10Th inst, expecting to make tw'
years trip. She will first visit Ireland and
then proceed to milder climate. The trip
in a great measure, is undertaken for th'
benefit of Master Eddie's health, which j
quite delicate.
Among the many sufferers from the re
cent fire in Milton, Northumberland coun
ty, was CHARLES Cox, a former resident o
Caernarvon, originally from Churchtown
He was the owner and proprietor Of larg
hotel in Milton, and all his furniture an
other household goods beside his bar room
furniture were consumed, and during tn
excitement several valuable chairs wer
stolen. He already has another hotel ant
dwelling in course of construction.