davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12
SehiI-ANnuAl Report Of TIE C1UN
AuUETj+.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORasEY COUNTY NEVADA, Dec 81. 1880.

To the Hon the Boar: County Commissioners 0rn5by
County State Of Nevada:
Gentlemen: The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report III the financial affairs OF the said
county for the months eiiin. Dec 81, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12
REPORT OF THE C1UMTs
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January /, 1881.

To the Hon the Board OF County Commissioners of Ornlsby
county, NcNada
Gentlemen: In compliance with the law, have the
homer herewith submit report OF the transactions
this dep rtment or the hall year ending December u,
1850.
Respectfully submitted, ~
NJ. /. IAGER,
County Treasurer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12
WANTED.

4 YOUNG WOMAN TO do HOUSE
~ work in a small family and Assist h OF
shs dren. Apply It this sl6se
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12

and death,
rT. MISTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
collars a of this kind the SiEAL EfcsTOf
ALIVE (under his special advice and reatmen) will not
cure for anything impure injurious found in it, DIR
NINYIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. tnnsUltstjOn f--e Thorough examina.
ton and advice including analysis OF urine, 50 co. Price
of Vital Restorative. 81 90 bottle, four times
quantity $780, sent to any address upon receipt of
price c. D. from observation, and in private
name if desired, by =. Il. MASliE, NJ. ID.
IL Ksarney Street, san sranctscO. Cal.
DIR. MINTEE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. SEPH.
REIICUH. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
plants Gonorrhpa Geet Ieucorrhpa. For sale by b. +.
Foster and Geo c. ThaXtcr Druggists Carson City SlO0
a bottle, six bottles for $500
DIR MiSIIk'S DANDRLION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY B. F. Foster and George C.
ThaXter, druggists, Carson City. mhl1-ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12
THE GREAT kHGLIsH REMEDY

Is a never-failina cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhBa, Los MAN
ROOD mpotency, paraly sis,
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse, youthful foliioS and
and excuses in matureryears
such IS loss OF memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, Gimness Of
vision, roises in the head, the
vital fluid passing mobseryed
n diseases thai lead to insanity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON TO BoDIE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty (s0 Tons, or less Of
machinery from Carson (Nev to Bode CALI will be re-
ceved by the undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds
Machinery be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Mine Bode under directions of the undersigned and
will be ready for shipment at Carssn about Febr
airy l, 1881
Contractors above will the price, per pound at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
or the Secretary of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company Room No. %, Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California.
The right 70 reject any and all bids is reserved
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Company.
Bolis Oi January 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-12

And will sell the land and premises above desert bed
block 81 of Proctor Green's Division of Carson City, in
lot parcel and the premises described in block SO
of said Division in parcs each independent the
other.
asstated above will be realize money s
fcicnt pay the and demands ereinbefore men
toned.
LLOYD HILL
Sheriff OF OrIusby County Nevada
Carson City, Dec II, 1880. dI9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
THE CRAMER CASE.
Continuance of the Investigation.
TIE TESTIMONY OF THE MAN WHO
FOUND THE BODY.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 5. The prosecution in
the Cramer case today recalled the separate
complaints for muder against Walter ana
James Malley, Jr., and substituted one jointly
charging them follows: First, that James
and Walter Malley did wilfully and with
Cramer by drowning. with chloroform, with
arsenic by causing congestion of the brain, by
liquor and drugs unknown, by pressing and
holding her face downwards against the sand
aud snothering and suffocating her. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty. Counsel for de-
Tense asked for separate trials and that the
State be restricted to one court of justice. The
court overruled both motions and the defense
took exceptions
Asabet Curtis testified that between the 9th
and 9th of August he was bailing out his boat
and saw something in the water. He waded
in and pulled it so the face struck the sand. 1t
was the body of a young woman with her face
downwards and hands crossed on the upper
part of the stomach. He removed the mits on
her hands and saw ring, on which was gold
dollar marked ~. c." Beneath, on the blue
belt around the waist was a5steel purse slightly
rusted. In the purse were 10 cents and two
white beads. Tie hat was washed down as II
by the waves The eyes were closed. AS he
turned her over her mouth opened and there
was such an odor he could taste it several days.
He had never experienced UGH a smell before
1t was not smell of liquor. He thought it
opium or laudanum. The tide was two-J birds
high. At low water there would have been
no water where she was found land none within
foursor Eve rods + her OF H hadmucbisxpe-
rience in finding bodies. s1his one looked to
him as if the woman was dead before she got
into the water.
On cross-examination the witness said he
should say the blood from the nostrils was
darker than ordinary blood. The skin of the
face was dark as if there had been rush of
blood to the head. This appearance resembled
drowning as much as anythiDg. He did not
look at the finger-nails TO see if there was sand
under them. Sbouid say the body had drifted
from Kelsey's wharf about two-thirds down
from the beach.
Jacob Cramer, father of Jennie, testified he
saw the body in the West Haven morgue.
There was no doubt but that it was his
daughter.
A recess was taken until 2 p. m.
Prof. Prudden, who made the post mortem
examination in the Cramar case, testified to-
day that he saw nothing in this case TO satisfy
him that the death was caused by drowning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06

Spring at l 16; rejected at S0@SSc; sales of No 2
Chicago Spring 24ss@1 1858 October; 261ag
I 2SJs November. Corn inactive and lower 605Sc
for ash and September: SO 1sc for October, 63sS@
63c November 6o5sc all year; rejected CSC. Oats
dull and shade lower at 36ss @36s4c cash. 3614 c
for September; 3o5s@3Ss4 c for October; S8l@ for
November; 3614c year. Rye steady 03. Barley
easier at 90. Pork strong and higher at 10 SO a
10 so ash; is so for September; il sc Octoberi
lS 80 November; Is so all year. Lard unsettled
and generally higher at IL go for cash and Septem
Der; IL 671s@1l 20 for OCTOBER L SIGH 90 for
November. Bulk Meats strong and higher shoulders
7 80: short ribs 10 90; short clear at 10 25.
At the Afternoon Cali of the Board Wheat was
unsettled and generally higher; cash weak; 205s
cash and for September; 24Ts for October 271s
November; 281s December; / 81 all year. Corn
higher at 601s for September; 62SSc for October;
635sc for November; 60zs year. Oats are shade
33Ma39c for November; 3614c bid year. Pork is
irregular at ID 81 for Octobe Ill 10 for November;
IS 421s year, Lard Irregular at II 70 October;
IL 85(dl1 S71a for Nov; IL so all year.
Recelpts-1 A, 900 bbs f1onr, Ii 900 bush whea'
$4,000 bush corn, IS 600 onFh oats. 200 busa
rive / 9 900 bush barley.
'Shpments-14 900 bbls Hous, 2I8 600 bush wheat,
1872, 600 bush corn, $1,000 bush oats, $500 busE
rye $500 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Flour nominally unchanged.
Wheat opened higher, declined and closed weak:
No Red Fall at 46$s cash; 1874 for October;
/ 481& for November; 1884 December; 4512 C
hid ali year;No 3 do 1914 No A do L 231a. Corn
opened higher but declined to &c for cash. 6215e
far September; 6412c October; 671sc November;
$50 December; $3.50 all year; 74s4 May. Oats
unsettled at Ale cash; 406Sc for September: 1924
October; 1880 for November; 441sc December.
Pork 10 rs. Lard at 115s.
fseceipts-9, 900 bbls nour. 100000 bush wheat
2o9 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush oatsi7000 Dosh
rye 6000 bush barley.
'Shipments-1 IL 900 bbls 5our, IL, 900 bnsn wheat,
81 900 bush corn. $4,000 bush oats, o00oo bush
Barley. 1000 bush rye.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--cotton firm; bfiddling up
lands 1880.
.MEnPHIs, Sept. 5-cotton firm; hsiddlins up.
lands st 1114e.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 5.-ootton is firm: AiiddHa2
uplands I13sc.
MoBrLr, Sept. 5.-ootton is firm; MiddliDg Up.
lands at lie.
sAvAssAn, Sept. Cotton easy; Mldding ~
laI{ig 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Sept. 5.--Gov. Long has appointed
Thursday, Sept. Sth, from 10 to II, as day of
prayer in this State for the recovery of the
President.
New Jersey.
TRENTON, Sept. 5.-Gov ILudlow has issued
a proclamation for prayer for the President on
Thursday, Sept. Sth, between 10 and II.
Pennsylvania.
HARRIsBURG Sept. 5.-In compliance with
the proclamation of the Governor, Mayor Har-
mon today issued pre- slamtion requesting that
all places Of business be closed tomorrow be-
tween 10 and u, and that religious services be
held in the mills and industrial establishments
throughout the city, as well as in churches.
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Sept 5-Gov. Churchill tele-
graphs Gov. Hoyt that the day OF prayer was
held in Arkansas July 14th; and while hearth
ly approving Gov. Hoyt's suggestion, regrets
that lack of Geographic comm nnlcat1on pre-
cludos his calling on the State to unite with
other States tomorrow in SO worthy an object.
New York.
ALBANY, Sept "a public prayer meeting
IN behalf OF the Presidents recovery will be
held here tomorrow.
Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Governor of Wis
consiD has issued proclamation setting aside
tomorrow as a day for prayer for the Presi-
dents restoration.
North Carolina.
RALEIGH, Sept. 5.-Gov. Jarvis on Sunday
received telegram from Gov. Hoyt of Penn
sylvania, asking that Tuesday be made day
of public prayer for the Presidents recovery.
Gov. Jarvis at once replied, expressing his
deep sympathy with the request, and issued a
proclamation in which he invites the people OF
the State to assemble at their respectv We
places of worship on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, be-
tween the hours of ten and noon, to unite in
prayer for the recovery of the President.
Michigan.
DETROIT, Sept. Ex-Governor Jerome sets
apart the hours between 10 a. M and IL Thur
day for prayers for the Presidents recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

1880 A. M.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.
The President was somewhat restless during
the early part of the night. He has taken and
retained the nutriment prescribed. This morn
ing his pulse is less frequent than yesterday.
His temperature is a degree above normal.
Pulse 102, temperature 1915, respiration is.
d. HAYES AGNEw.
tsigned) D. W; BLISS.
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT RRYBURN.
#. I'll. HAMILTON.
1920. P. Nj
The Presidents condition has not changed
materially since the last bulletin, except that
there is some increase in the frequency OF his
pulse. He has taken food with some relish
and had no return of gastric irritability. his
pulse is ia, temperature 1915, respiration Is.
ID. HAYES AGNEw.
(Signed) d. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REyBURN.
T. III. HAMILTON.
1880 P. MI
No material change has taken place in the
Presidents condition since morning. The
parotid abscess continues to improve and the
wound remains about the same. The pulse is
somewhat lower than at noon, at present l00,
temperature 1913, respiration Is. Should no
untoward symptoms prevent it is hoped to
move the President to Long Branch tomorrow
ID. I'll. AGNEw.
(Signed) ID. W. BLISS,
j. K BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
f. FL. HAMILTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
NO CHANGE.
The Presidents Condition Re-
mains the Same.
HE WILL PROBABLY BE TAKEN ITO
LONG BRANCH TO-DAY.
Serious Apprehension of the Re
suit of His Illness Felt.

The tenor of Washington reports has not
changed. If the Presidents condition Justifies
the move he will be taken to Long Branch to-
day. The danger attending the removal Is
known to be considerable, but thought to be
less than the danger of remaining at the
White House exposed to the malodorous, NAL
arious and maleficent efduvia of the Potomac
flats. Secretary Blaines London dispatch, at
which people look with more confidence than
at the official bulletins, says no special change,
favorable or adverse, is perceived in the Presi-
dents condition. His temperature and pulse
were higher yesterday than for several days
past--perhaps owing to the extreme heat. Hope
is entertained that removal to Long Branch
will benefit the patient. But he is SO weak
that serious apprehensions are felt of the issue
of the journey. Upon the undertaking of it,
however, apparently depends his only chance
of recovery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
California Mining stocks.
(By Telegraph,)
Domestic tmarRcss.

(By T0legraph.l
Nav YORK. Sett. 5-Eyening.-FIOur market
slightly in buyers with only light export and To-
cal trade demand.
Receipts of Flour 81, All bbls exports 1926 bbls:
ssles 15, 800Sbbls; No 2 at SO06 90; Superfine
Western and State 25@6 o0;common to good ext.
Western and State 1006 80; good 80 choice Yves
tern extra At 7OdS 90; common to choice White
Wheat Western extra 000 500; fancy do at 10
as 20. common to good extra Ohio at 20al7 so,
common 10 choice extra st. LOUIS at 50a8 90;
Patent Minnesota extra at 80,07 rs; choice TO
ouble extra at 25d8 80, including 5000 bbls of
Jtg Mill extra at 3507 so for W [; z 5O@7 rs
for A. 1900 bbls of No 2 al 75(a5 90; $50 hbls
suoertine at 25a6 90; 900 bbls low extra 6 OO0
6 80; $500 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 4 1908 90:
1900 bbs Minnesota extraat 8 00d9 90; Southern
-four dull common to fair extra 1T 20lp7 45: good
to choice do at 5008 40. Wheat receipts 344
1854 onsh: exports 3oS, 521 bush Spring unct auged
and more doing Tor export Winter lgz better, fe-
yerish and unsettled with moderate export demand.
mainly for No White and fair speculative trading
sales 2.204, 900 bush including 476,0O0 bush on
the SPOT No Chicago and Milwaukee at 321sGD
1 34Is, inside price in store; nngraded Red at %
al 40; No do 1 SO sgl 1919; steamer %: No
Red at 41$4 al 4342: No Red at 441s Mixed
No 2 do at 371a, NO White. $1,000 at l 4Oa
l 40Ls. esye dull and weak; quoted at 1 O5(0l 10
market is itGlA lower, closing heavy with limited
export d-mand and fair speculative business re-
ceipts % 532 bush. exports 0U,9e2: sales 1885,
600 bush, including 10000 on the spot ungrad-
ed 81 "a a7Oc: No 5 at 671s@675sc; No at 69sl
Q9701sc; No 2 White 799791ac iYellow at 7214c:
low Mixed 76977c; No 2 for September at 6914@
closing at 7l1sc; November 740757sc, closed 74c.
Oats 1a9l14 lower, closing heavy; receipts Ill.,
lao bush exports so. 625 bush; sales 404 900 bush;
No 3 at 40s4 C: do White 46@461ac; No 2 at 4ls4
@4214c; 90 White 47g4Sc; No | at 42c; do White
at 4912g95Oc; Mixed Western at 4l@42c; White do
at 44@5vc; White State 47@50c, including 10000
bush NO 2 for September at 4l@4l4ac; $4,000
do October at Az q 43 12c; 95 COO November 447h
@4612c sugar is stronger; fair to good refining
quoted at 11-1607 1876 refined is active and
firm; standard A 93sc Haefsssssh steady Eserrc
leusn dull united at So. Tailow is strong; sales
60,oo0stbs. at IA g7$s. Pork 1920 higher and
fairly active. closing firm; sales 550 bbls new mess
the spot 8 COG y 90, latter choice do Septem-
Der. October and November lS 9o9l9Oe, lard
about 10 higher and fairly active sales 1900 prime
steam on spot at l / 80 IL 80; choice IL 40; city
steam / 50, refined quoted IL 30 for Continent.
But o. firm. Cheese hrmer;State 9oll1sc poor
to choice
FrslghEs to Liverpool firm; Wheat " steam Ala.
CHICAGO Sept. 5.-Flour steady and in fair de-
mand Wheat lower, No Red Winter 80; No
Chicago Spring at u cash and September; PASS
al 241a for October; 2612(9l 269s for Noyem-
Der; 29% December; 81 all year; No 8 Chicago
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
perrlnnd sasis W hOlesaIe raarlsea.

rssruiurd E3aiis w hoEesaIe marlses.
PORTLAND. Sept. 5.
Breadstuffs and Provisions are active, strong and
advancing The Western markets to-day for Pork
and Lard show decided rise, but are unsettled and
irregular. Flour is very strong, especially for St.
LouIs. which is due TO the continued advance in
Wheat at that market and there is an active bust
ness doing here at full prices. Lard is in good re-
quest and fully sc higher. Pork is also strong and
tending upward. Sugars are steady at 1o1sc for
granulated and $3.50 for Extra Q. Butter and
Cheese are active and firm. Poultry IS in fair sup
ply and lower The market is well supplied with
fruit of all kinds; Pears are easier at 5o95 80 "
Dbl Irish potatoes show more strength being quot
ed 25c higher. Sweet potatoes are weak at 0o@
25 Hides are strong and higher; heavy weights.
80 lbs and over quoted at Sc. and under 80 lbs at
Sc; Bull hides all weights, SC; Calf Skins without
material change.
The following are to-dsy's quotations OF Flour,
f3ros,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
THE INDIANS.
Movement of Troops to the Scene.
FEARS OF A GENERAL UPRISING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Maior Wilcox, of
the Eighth Infantry,s leaves San Francisco to-
morrow morning with two hundred men on a
special train for Arizona. He will go through
as fast as possible These troops are veteran
Indian fighters. The First Cavalry is much
scattered on the coast but have been ordered to
Arizona, and will be sent south as soon as pos
sible. The Fourth Artillery is ready for
marching, but will not be sent until positively
needed Army officers familiar with the
southern Indians agree that a general rising in
Arizona and New Mexico tribes is imminent.
The Reported Massacre doubted.
The latest advices throw doubt on the re-
ported general massacre of Carr's command.
Ii is now reported that Lieutenant Cruise,
Stanton, and probably other officers succeeded
in effectiDg their escape, and that Captain
Hentig and some dozen enlisted men were
killed.
The following has been received from Has
kell, aide-de-c camp:
Lieut.. Stanton. who is on the other side of
the river crossing with Company e, Sixth
Cavalry. Hr calls across that Capt Hentig
aud seven men are killed and that Lieut..
Gordon was wounded in the attack on the
post. The men are cheering in the quarters
Lieut.. Stanton and company referred to are
Of the command heretofore reported to have
been massacred under Carr.
MCDOWELL, Maj. Gen.
TUCSON, Sept. 4.-Major McClelland, with
sixty enlisted men of the Sixth Cavalry, left
Lowell for Thomas, and goes via old Fort
Grant, to observe the movements of the In
dams on the lower San Pedro. If half the re-
ports are true there is fear of general uprs-
ing Of the Apache nation, which means war
of determination. Up TO p. IN. nothing fur
ther is learned in confirmation or otherwise
from the scenes of massacre. All of the women
and children are being moved
from Thomas to Fort Grant. The Fifth Cav
airy have been ordered from the Department
o. Platte. This is the old Indian fighting reg.
.ment of Arizona. The, report gives much
satisfaction here. Indians with government
carbines, the same as used by scouts, were
seen near Fort Bowie yesterday. They have
had time to reach that point since the massa-
ere.
WASHINGTON, Sept The following has
Just been received from the agent Of the San
Carlos agency:
Reports come in that affairs at Cibien are
not SO bad as reported. Capt. Hentig Of the
Sixth Cavalry aud ten men were killed. The
Indian losses were largo. The report that
Col Carr and OF hers were killed is false The
agency is in no danger. | can stand off hos
tiles, and will.
(Sigued) TIFFANY, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
FOREIGN.
More Riots in Ireland.
DISTURBANCES REPORTED AT LINER
lex AND CORK.
The French Elections.

The French Elections.
PARIS, Sept 5.-Final returns of sixty-four
second ballots for the Chamber OF Deputies
show fifty six Republicans, three Royalists and
five Bonapartists elected. The Republicans
have thus far gained ten seats, namely, seven
from the Bonapartsts and three from the Roy
alists. The Republican loss is two.
More Riots in Limerick.
LIMERICK, Sept. 5.-There have been fur
thur riots here during the morning. The SOL
diers who marched upon George street were
stoned. They then charged the mob, dispers-
ing it in all directions. During the riots yes
terday there was no resident magistrate with
the police and the riot act was not read. The
opinion is freely expressed that the police
might have kept back the mob without firing.
Subsequently to the George street affray. this
morning the people armed themselves and at
tempted to decoy the police from their barracks
by N cans of false report that several persons
had been killed. The strategem failed or
doubtless there would have been serious blood
shed.
A Recalcitrant Coroner.
Cork. Sept 5.-The coroner, in spite of the
verdict of the jury, has refused to sign COM
mitments against the police officers who shot
and killed Hickey, a farmers son, near Mill
street the night of the list inst
a Bid for Irish Votes.
LONDON, Sept 5.-The News says Sir George
Durham, that he desired to see the suspects
released, probably secured for him some Irish
votes.
Jeff Davis in England.
Jefferson Davis arrived in Liverpool Sun
day He is not in good health and immedi-
ately left for London. He declined to be in
terviewed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06

time would De put off for day at least were it
not for the persistent desire of the President te
get away. He does not believe there will be
any risk in moving him, and when told of the
minute arrangements for il he said, Il have
seen men sicker than | am moved without any
such fuss"
MIDNIGHT
The President has rested quietly since the
evening bulletin, and has slept part sof the
time No obstacle to his removal has occurred
since that hour. The indications now are that
the removal will not occur until about five.
The Latest.
l1.45 A. M.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--The President is
resting quietly and no unfavorable symptoms
or material change is reported in the patients
condition since midnight
Blaine's Despatch.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Secretary Blaine
sent the following despatch tonight:
To LoaceU, Minister London:
This has been the hottest day of the season
and the heat has told upon the President His
pulse and temperature have been higher than
for several days past. In other respects there
has been no special change either favorable or
adverse 1t is expected he will he removed to
Long Branch tomorrow. 1t is hoped the sea
air will strengthen him.
(Signed) BLAINE, Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-06
FURTHER BUSH FIRES.

Extensive CONGREGATIONS Reported in
Ontario.
TORONTO, Sept. 5.-Extensive and danger
GUS bush fires are reported from New Lowell,
Listowel, HELEN, Uptergrave, Blythe and 9TH
or places in Ontario.
Toronto, Sept. 5.-The village of Yigo is
reported burned by bush fires. In Hillsdale
the citizens have been fighting the fire all day.
The Wesleyan parsonage has been destroyed.
It is rumored that the village of Elmvale is
also burned. Fire is also raging near Uxbridge.
Great apprehension is felt for its safety.