davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

Hot and sticky yesterday. Mercury 52o at
sunrise, 7So at noon, 0Oo at sunset; winds va
riable from southeast and southwest
All the passenger trains over the Eastern
road yesterday were made up of new rolling
stock.
The Bowdoin snd Harvard base bali clubs
dineG at the Falmouth yesterday.
A special meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the Friend
ly Inn, Wednesday, June LIST, at o'clock p.
N.
Parks Hose company of Waltham, Mass,
has decided on trip to Bath in July.
There were several arrests for drunkenness
yesterday, and officers Jackson and Steele ar
rested two men for ARRAY.
The thunder storm at Brunswick was accom-
panied By hail, and the stones wore the larg-
est ever seen in that vicinity. Glass, blossoms
and trees were badly damaged.
During the thunder shower that passed over
Saccarappa village yesterday afternoon, barn
on Spring street was struck by lighting and
quite badly shattered.
The Children's Fair at the Cahoon house
yesterday in aid of the Hospital Melted $G4.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

terially changed by the addition of one or
more large counties, with strong probability
OF losing portions of its present territory; that
the nominee of this convention would have no
claim either through precedent or equity for
denomination in 1882 from district not yet
constituted and which has no voice in the pres
ent canvass.
also take into consideration the tact that
oxford county will doubtless have one or more
candidates before the convention, and having
no desire to complicate the canvass in Oxford,
take this public action and trust that while
1t may be an active contest, it may be conduct
ed with the best of feeling among all, and that
when nomination shall have been made it
will SO commend itself to the Republicans in
this district that they will give to the success
as shall ensure his election by one of our old
fashioned maiorities
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Personal.

Rev. Olympia Brown attended services at
the First Parish church Sunday
G. A Boutelle, of Bangor. with his wife and
daughter passed through this city yesterday on
their way to West Point to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Military Academy,
to which Mr. Boutele has been appointed one
of the board of visitors.
Mr.. Oliver Gerrish yesterday attempted 10
get upon a horse car as it was going round
curve on Preblo street before it had stopped
He was thrown down and slightly hurt
Mrs. Garfield has been rendered the use of
fine cottage near the camp ground at Old Or
chard, and very likely may spend the summer
there with her family
Next Thursday is the anniversary of the
conservation of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Healey.
Pontiical High Mass will be celebrated in the
Cathedral of theImmaculate Conception at 0
O'Clock a. N.
The Rev. Father Murphy, by direction of
Bishop Healey, leaves Augusta to take charge
OF ST. Mary's church, Dover, N. H.
Mr.. A. G. Bradstreet has accepted the posi-
ton of civil engineer on the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, and will leave for his new
post on Friday.
Geo. Il. Mosher Esq, editor of the Morning
Star at Dover, n. H., who has been appointed
consul at Nice, France, is a native of Kenne-
bee county, Me-, and graduate Of Bowdoin
College.
William Palmer, Municipal Judge of Gardi-
ner has been sick for some time at his home.
and now lies in a very critical condition. No
hopes are entertained of his recovery. Judge
Palmer has baen for years the trial justice of
the city, and prior to his appointment to this
position held many positions of trust and honor.
Tsrhe date of Rev. Phillips Brooks address be-
fore the Y. M. G. A as been changed from the
18th to the 10th June, in order that it may not
interfere with the address of Rev. DIR. Alex
Mckenzie before the Congregational Confer
cnce on the evening of the 18th at Wiliston
church
Mr.. Stewart, formerly chief cook at the De-
Witt House, Lewiston, is reported 10 be one of
the most artistic cooks that Lewiston ever had.
lie IS now chief cook in the Preble House at
Standardization Journal
The Boston Courier notices the fact that Mr..
George w. Seavey, of that cty-whom we al
'sys claim as a Waterville boy-has recently
'ceiyed two commissions for flower pieces
om distinguished London firm Tho same
per compliments in high terms "a superb
cen IN three compartments" just completed
Miss Coburn, neice of ex-Gov. Coburn,
pupil OF Mr.. Seavey,-the subject being
ess' white, yellow and pink VaterUilie
e congratulate the thousands of readers of
most excellent paper, "The Maine Farm
that the publishers have secured Howard
N, Esq, as a successor to Mr.. Manley on
editorial staff. Mr.. Owen is one of the
brilliant and industrious journalists in
se and needs no encomiums from US. We
no fears but that he will keep the
imer' up TO the high place, as a family
T, which it now holds. While attending
work on the Farmer" Mr. Owen viii
eglect his duties at the Court House. He
have clerk there all the time and al
in hours each day will BIO there personal
attend TO official business, answer cores
snts, etc -4iagaStG Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81.
THE PRESS


ay bc obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. g
f,ssoRden, Marquis, Brunei e. Co., Andrews, Arm
trcng. Cox. Wentworth, HodsdOn, A. L. Cleveland
~ Middle ST., Weander. Boston Il Maine Depot, and
chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out OF the
,ity.
Auburn willard Small & Co.
Augusts, It. Pierce.
Bangor, j. IL. Babb a. Co.
Bath, of j. O. Shaw.
Biddeford, Il. NJ. Burnham.
- ,Iellerson's Bookstore.
Rridston, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick b. q. Dennison.
Cume,rland Mills, z. A. Verrill.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freepcrt, ". A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, X. c. Harmon and Shirley & Lewis.
Gardiner, Palmer q Co.
Isorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell g. l.. Spaulding
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon, G. e. Judkirs.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, Il. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes
Richmond, G. A. Be2ie.
Rocl0iand, O. c. Andrews.
Sab2ttus. L. IL. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Pest Office.
saco, of L. Hodsdon and II. Il. Rendrick.
Thomastou, S. Delano.
Vinalhayen 8. Lane.
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet,
Woodford's Corner, Ii. Moody.
Yarmouth, O. K. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Bowdoins VS.. Harvards.

Everything appeared well for good game
of base ball, and at 3 p. m. yesterday largo
crowd of spectators, some 1200Iin numbers were
gathered at Presumpscot park where the game
was called. The Bowdoins were first at the
bat After four innings had been played in
which the Harvards had secured four runs
while the Bowdoins had failed to obtain any
a heavy shower came up which ended the
game much to the disappointment of all. The
score of the game, promised by the Bowdoin
scorer, has not put in an appearance. Perhaps
he felt too bad to give it.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

Colonel MCDANIEL, the celebrated Proprie-
tor Of Stony Brook Stud Farm, Princeton N
j., says 81 hardly think too much can be said
in praise of this invaluable medicine for the
horse Qiebig Co.'S Arnicated Extract of Witch
Hazel. / should advise all horsemen to keep
it constantly on hand" 1t quickly cures over
strain, wounds, infiammations and most of the
commoner ailments of the horse. Also cures
Crown Scab, Poll Evil, Injury from pressure
OF the Girth, rheumatism, Harness Calls, In
famed Tendonous Sheaths, &C. Depot 60
Maiden Lane, New York. Sold in 80 cent and
dollar sizes. Reduced rates by the half gallon
and gallon. Beware of worthless limitations
May 80. Tu, Th, saw
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

Dr. Graves Blood Purifier is designed to meet the
wants of those desiring and certain relief for
all arrangements Of the Stomach and Liver, and by
purifying the blood to bring the system to its natur
al vigor. 1t is cure for Bliousness, Indigestion
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Humors, Scrofula &c.
Nothing can be better suited at any season of the
year to cleansing the system of its accumulation of
diseases than the Blood Purifier. 1t will regulate
the liver give you an appetite and in fact build up
the system generally. Try it; you will not regret
it. Price, 81 90 per bottle.
For Cough, Cold, Sore Throat Hoarseness &C..
use DR.. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar
Price, 10 cts and so cts per BOTTLE
Improved Family Cathartic Pills, made by Or
Graves, cure Headache, Constipation, &c. Price,
rs cts. per box. DR.. Graves Remedies for sale
by Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

The services at the M. e. church, Sunday,
were of deeply interesting character. In the
morning the pastor. Rev J. A. Corey,
preached an excellent discourse upon self-de-
NAL which was well received by the audience
and in the afternoon the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper was administered and two per-
sons received to the church. In the evening a
very profitable social service was held. The
conference year with this parish opens we'll
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Obituary

Mrs. Ellen Hobbs Rollins, wife of Hon. E.
A. Rollins of Philadelphia, died in that city
on Sunday. The funeral will take place to-day
at Great Falls, N. H., the early home OF the
family. Mrs. Rollins was greatly admired and
beloved by her many friends in this vicinity,
and in Washington, where she spent many years
of her life. She was woman of wonderful
earnestness and strength of purpose and char
acter, and OF the finest and highest percep-
tions, both in literature and in her daily asso-
Citations and conversation. Her pictures CT
rural New Hampshire life in 'New England
Bygones" will now be of especial value and
beauty to her friends.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
At Saccarappa.

The Memorial Day OK ercises attracted many
people to the Con gregati onal church yesterday
morning. larger number than usual parti-
cipating in the observa nces The exercises
began with well rendered selection by the
Westbr ook Comet Band. Then Lieut. J. NJ.
Webb read the names of the deceased soldiers,
whose graves were to be decorated Prayer
was offered by the Rev. E. S. Tead and an
able and excellent address delivered by the
Rev. E. e. Bacon. The announcement of the
committee for 1882 was as follows: J. M.
Webb, G. A. Whidden, D. P. Horr. This
closed the indoor exercises,
A procession was formed under command of
Marshal G. F. Mariner, to march to the ceme-
terry in the 70 flowing order: Westbrook Cor
net Band, soldiers and sailors commanded by
f. Adams, speakers and disabled soldiers and
sailors in carriages, and citizens and schools
commanded by A. Barbour. At the cemetery
the graves were decorated, prayer was offered
by the Rev. E. e. Bacon, the band played a
dirge and remarks were made by the Rev. E.
S. Tead
The successful manner in which the OBJ
servance were carried out showed the deep in
terest manifested. In the afternoon many of
the business places were closed, although none
of the manufactures suspended operations
during the day
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Heavy Thunder Storm.

A tremendous thunder storm burst over the
city about p. NJ. yesterday. The rain poured
in torrents such as are rarely seen outside Of
the tropics. About an inch or more of rain
must have fallen. Branches were torn from
trees, and the streets were turned into rivers.
AT one time the rain was so dense it was al
NEST impossible to distinguish objects across
the street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Robbery in Deering.

terday two men got into drunken affray
cas's brick-yard in East Deering. One
+, men was arrested and brought to our
station. The other got into q boarding
at East Deering and were paid by men
pd il the yard, broke open some trunks
ole a sum of money. The officers are
& for him.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Runaway.

A horse took fright at the lightning at
Woodfords' yesterday afternoon and ran away
with the buggy to which he was attached. He
collided with another team and broke the
shafts of the buggy Two ladies were the oc-
cupants of the carriage but were not hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Woman Suffrage.

The first meeting of the National Associa
ton of Womans Suffragists will be held at
City fall tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Mrs. Susan q. Anthony, Mas. Cady Stanton,
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, and others will
be present probably to address the public
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

While visiting the city of Portland tried
box of Cigars called ''Pilot," bought of E.
Ponce, Cigar Dealer, sold at cts. L find it
one the best cigars 1 have smoked for some
time. Very respectfully,
NJ. VOOSINGER.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
Delay of the Pullman.

The Boston Pullman was delayed about two
hours last night by the breaking down OF an
engine on the line between Newburyport and
Portsmouth. No other damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
STATE NEWS.
KENNEEEC COUNTY.

KENNEDEC COUNTY.
Mr.. Cyril Howard of Sidney, met with
severe and perhaps fatal accident, Saturday
afternoon BE was driving home from August
Hill, the breeching broke, and the horse took
fright and ran away. MIR. Howard was thrown
out upon pile Of stones. He was taken up in
sensible and carried home. 1t is feared that
serious consequences may result from the acct
dent.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The furnace-house of the Katahdin Iron
Works was burned Saturday night. Loss
$1,000; insurance, $780,
Bangor is to have a new opera house. The
WING, says the edifice will probably be built
with its front line flush to the side walk; the
lace OF the building will be of pressed brick
laid In red cement, with freestone trimmings
and terra Gotta points, large mulioned win
doWs With arched tops and stained glass tiles
Will ornament the front and give light to the
gallery stairs. The main entrance will be
broad, and situated in the center. The audi
seating nearly twelve hundred people. In the
rear OF the parquet, and somewhat raised, will
be the dress circle; above this a balcony and
gallery. The proscenium will be square, rich
ly Ornamented.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Riverside Oracle gives the losses and in
surance at the Skowhegan fire as follows: VIM.
lions, loss $4,000, insured for $4,000; Chas.
Fairbrother, loss $1,000, insurance 81 900; S.
Coburn, loss $4,000, insurance none; Cham
dler futile, loss $4,000, insurance $1,000; Jo-
seph Carraway, loss $780, insurance none
There are also q large number of smaller
probably exceed $4,000.
YORK COUNTY.
Theodore G. Blake, young man of much
promise son of Rev ,ToSaDh RIakn and grand
son of the late Theodore Clark, was brought to
Wells for interment on Friday, having been
killed in Dakota by lightning few days pre-
viously. He was % years old and unmarried.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
NOTES.

Get your seats at Stockbridges for Aunt
Polly Bassett's "Singin Skewl.' to be in ses-
sion at City Hall next Friday evening. There
will be large chorus in costume.
1t is stated that Jennie Winston and A. II.
Bell will not be members next season of
Mains opera company.
Manager Marcus Mayer reports the Rennes
"Bilee Taylor" company as doing fine bust
ness in New England cities and towns.
Col. Mapleson has introduced to his London
patrons a new dramatic soprano, Mile. Adal-
gisa Gabbi, who has had moderate success.
The chief artists still delay their appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADvEgTISEMENTs TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Strawberry festival-Plymouth vestry.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The shower-Foster's Forest City Dye House.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Beach Cottase-Everett Smith.
Lawn dressing-C. w. Belknap g. Son.
NJ. c. NJ. A. Stated meeting.
To let-C. w. Belknap g. Son.
Notice-Chas. Stenstrom.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE GUv'NoR.

Thursday night Portland Theatre will be filled
by most appreciative audience eager to witness
the Museums great success, 1.-THE Guv'nor. u
All through the New England circuit this play
has met with crowded houses and the fact that
Warren, Barron, Wilson, Haworth, Hudson
Burrows, Nolan, Mrs. Vincent, Sadie Marti-
not and other favorites will appear in the cast
is a guarantee of its attraction. There was a
large sale of seats Yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
IT'S OBSERVANCE IN PORTLAND AND
VICINITY.

Abstracts of Addresses and Orations.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31

The soldiers monument was also finely dec
grated.
Before the Post had finished decorating tho
graves the rain caused stampede of the great
multitude present and the services assigned for
the occasion were dispensed with.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-31
The Mexican War Veterans were represer
ed in the procession by Frank Lanergan.

The military display was one Of the finest
ever seen in the city. The band played ex-
quisitely, and the troops marched with great
precision. The Brown Artillery appeared for
the first time mounted and proved decided
feature. Their new helmets are great addi-
ton to their uniform, and the only drawback
to their marching was balky horse attached
to one OF the caisSons.
The train was taken for Evergreen at $50,
and at that spot some 200 graves were decorat
ed. Among the special decorations were those
, 1881-05-05
DIOCESE OF SpHINGFIELD.
&pfetal Dtpd{fh to I7,s Chicago Triht,ne.

spmxuY1xLp, ILL.,, Mny a. The Diocesan
Council Of tho Diocese Of spr,ngticld concluded
iis annual session this evening. Tho following
oaiccrs were elected: Standing Committee, tho
llcvs. J. o. Easter, q. ". Urossor, W. II. DIuorc,
Ncssr1. 8. II. TREAT, H. ?. Johnston, A. McKim
Dubols: DcicRutos to tho Provincial Council, tho
1tovs. ). d. Easter. D. W. Dresser, +. ". Taylor,
W. IL. Moore, 4. 4. Larrnbee. biessss. H. +.
Johnston. William Oils, H. II. Conlec, Il. Bur
rows, y. 4. Foley; Delegates to tho Got,oral
Convention. tho lsys. J. d. Easter, D. ". Dress
or. +. r. Simpson, F. W. Taylor, Messrs. Fol-
ny, Johnston. burrows, aud Con,1cc; Trustees,
of THO Diooeso, Messrs. X. strykcr, II. +. Johns
tnl., Ciarles Il. lays. l1onel OF Missions, tho
l!tehDn and tho iur1 Denna, ox.olllpIo, Tue itevs.
N. Pccke. T.. W. Ilasktns, 4. e. Wolis, Siessrs.
Milllan. J: Qulplnn, Il. II. Contlet. ii. b. aioss.
The tov. =. y. pocke wns appointed historic
uurlNH tho afternoon tho financial report8
weru snnstdered aud satisfactory nrrnueonicnts
n!dn for rnylnR the nrrenra4es uf tho Hlshop's
snsAry: Tho rrocet.ilngs concluded with maet-
Ing thia evening In thu interest tf tho ulI8siOu
work. Ihort Are thsro tsuOs ns many urE4 utztl
nnrishes aIlu missions In this uoccsu now its
thcrc wGrc two yearB ago, and tht diocese is In
much better 1inluctal cosi.!ition.
, 1881-05-05
An INTERESTING EVENT,

JACKSON, Mich. May 4.-YUatcrtay At the or
press on tho Michigan Central. 1lallroal pulled
into powaxlao Station, u lady passotkor was
suddenly takcn III. Tho tsa!u was delayed, mod
icnl ail summoned. and soon II buluolng hoy
c,itao jntn the world.--tl9 biggest thing Of,
wuoas. Alother md ehill continued the tUurnsy
onatwartl. tho traltl reaching hero thirty-iIyo
attpntot 1t the bands. .1f tho Ilt!y puss9n9ets.
, 1881-05-05

H|tsat Ulspatch 70 The Chicago IttbuH4,
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 4.NOn Monday next tho
Trustees OF the battle-ground Casnp-slcetIng
Association meet In th!s city and appoint tho
ttna for tho opening exercises. ThnY Mill also
se.tlo tho question whether or uot an admission
foe shn!a be chnrgc1 for admtttauco to tho
grounds gu sandnys, 1t having bcon tho custom
heretofore to ct,lloot ~ centa from et,rh person
going inside tho KAtes. The Inst Goncral Com
-tarctico rcqucatcl that thIs prnuttc. bu tlscpD-
tlnlGd. Al tho AsKouintlun Is III debt tho feo
will probably ho nlhgrpll to-
, 1881-05-05
THE TENNESSEE STATE DEBT,

NAsnvIIL.E. TenG., May +.-Tha lsoaJJustpss
havo prepared mud will dIe to.say hl! to pre-
won't tho Funding I1oasts froa, funding tho state
debt IN arcordunce With the law passel Ut tho
recent sesnpn Of tho I.ey[alAture to fund 1t Mt
character, tho sxstenep Ut tho Ieadjustnss' par
ty AopuntllnR nn tho guecssa 0f 4uMu scheme To
prpvgnt funding, " provided by tia Into law,
, 1881-05-05
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
ANREltHTHUh0.

asfesa1 Dtpateh y 7As CAteaao zttbus&.
AAlElssrHuNtl,U Unt., May4-Whilo tho steamer
0Axellc, ot tho Detroit & AmherstburY route.
WIS making Iandlug u sprlngweilB dry.dock
last evening ono OF tho fondar-AtzAp faRtou.uKs
broke, tho funIer striking Capt. ChAres Il.
Anderson, OF tho steamer Riverside, on tho
hvg4, kAQgkk4ps hlW WAh Esvat 1Qsee to ,Ao
, 1881-05-05

TROOPS MOVING AGAINST THE uTES.
tho IAirl Cavalry loft Fort Ilusscli to-day for
White River, two companies at cavalry also lott
Fort Hander and two loft Fort stoeIe, nil for tho
SUMO destination. Yroublu With the Whttu+ HlYcr
posas 10 oyprawo or crush tho Indians at tho
, 1881-05-05

MARY ANDERS0N'S STEP.FATHER. =
'LoulSvlLIH, Ky, May 4.-Ihe Courtet-j Journal
To-Day soys; q" Tue story IL a!!oat that Mary An
deraUu tho actrexs, ehlrxos Dr. 0ritlu, her Gtep-
afathex, with Investing xt00, 900 OF hor money In
his owl, npule, aud Ae0dinE hBF property III Now
YORK to hIMself. 1t 10 sall Mtaa AldnFsuu onIy
rccanlly learned tblA by a letter from Now
Vnrk
, 1881-05-05

asked him 70 veto tho measure. Ito will most
rrubnbly do tho tattur, al ho ealtI TINT S woiili
NOT hnvc siQnc tho South Side boulevard otIn.
shco hal thorn boon any opposl1on manifested
especially from people living wost of Clark
, 1881-05-05

| !, vh hm Rncn4 Or 1on thofos" eAta Mr. ItnrrIaOH.
g.ye soma tinss nsshnt no s"ioo so s 10 nrn r,,
Ml.h hotise Of prstttitton IL unnrcutton with H.
%as aiieslsr 4e:,ay, a1a VI! o ressa ss"'' TIC Z,
!!GfrscN ~ nl1 Hno soheyt and try to brcvs.t
p,ues !. fMTss r Se'se ne IL nvoss ar
Eatc th9 ehata'eter Of avnry, snat' wfl0 applies
,"r , % satoon m mllceI'ss hayei,'t Tho time; tiaro
10 ~ b"a h. rats so.no sn o'te olse so %
'"A' '''' ''o ,,sSstz ''esnss AZ a,.T long e,.r ~
so G%nnSt s ySs y 19iE %tnF ss n ns1 ot"
tho fn fiil'rn eesc " snav ,n s 9@,ao n,n
itos". nvcrw ~ wnnH .a.. t3',,s,. aonon t,.rf,
0ssr 0 Il S,ay n mir So%I, eG fc.t:ai%s isss ssas
HW,s hcnTty ,,rrnn with ~, ~ .od,i tr I.i.tt,.
torf. who reaa tiip scsoilttioi, requesting tho
sssnp.rcssioti nt. To- OF saloons With variety shows tr
ase Il s'e ssss 5s 10 hocp .,,on l.co.
.'.it u llcensc fur Il thoatro, md another man
s,t ",'t cTrw enn r, 1r sa19on . nvnSsr tno.'T
nset!ng ,loots: T is rrutty hard 70 witch them.
% re S .s i. { so S sfs a." sca ss shas
nHys t, rolornci furry M.iFoe and sct him III tho
t,,'s lio n,,t,t mat! hayo neef very bnd," snd NJ.
ia,xha,;r iTWlSs; wao 'ao rest Of tne committee wefc
ynroty shows .!l not teinrt 1ncn.Twcre not
~ soia a Rs. bs nk iIcra9e
N S r. s,, nsviekers ,se 1llSles ~ th9 ilfs .,
!llen anM youi,tf lhti!es who raw bur, and did
RtS9g W. nGat ha ,a Mrn ,.,, narm y, , ,,o. ~, ,
tonArkoM @ s.I hlr. E!tnonnofl, bnt cal! nlteatlou
,, .,n ass ~ 1,9ses a 70
snn, anu ~ , revoke tho,r iteciisgs .,.t 49,.
.n, MS11 tS, W. so Sno rasa!,' @ nskiaG a5 nens
people.
,,"lIeson ,"lIesont that to tho Afdormon," sa'd tho
A'nynr.
Two want YOU to do Il" remarked s[r. Elmers
aoft.
~ can't MIX up with tho Council" saltl hIH
it0n9r: let iIfe RIM the executive hrnt,oh OF
ane Wy GOVERNMENT: Yer swenr @ ot,t the warrants
,h Whon IT. sho o. resolution sl.Egsst'pg thHs thG L.
risori said: ~ tlon't gasa or'ltnanccs. simply
sf4n tndn1: You Will hnto tn 10 10 tho Council
THE olv1sa OF 1,oSps :
for tho OBSERVANCE at the ordinances, hC HniH ho
, 1881-05-05
How Wis.,,

III place OF the former staple-free gossip
Il We arg correctly informed st. JncSIs oil
IL NOW tho usuA tea-party topic. uow Wise
All how much uIQxv leulilcialI
, 1881-05-05
A RICH DISCOVERY,

GAILIpOL1B, O., Nny +.-ThO citizens Of Cen.
tcrvilis, this county, are much elAted over tho
disc0yery Ut Il four-fuot suEu pt ooAl, by RtIaft-
Lug, underlying tAu whole Vt thalr Ytllu3A-