davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
The socialists Exercised.

The social colony in Blocker street,
New York, has been thrown into COD
sternation by St. Petersburg dispatch
In some Of The papers stating that the
Czar has determined to ask this govern
ment Ior The surrender of "the man
Hartmann" They seem to have some
DOUBT az to the genuineneas of the dts
patch, but, in order that the worst may
be provided for the central executive
com mittee have sent out to their friends
and sympaibizers TO attend an urgent
public meeting last night to consider The
proper steps for indicating the fright
of asylum and "preparing an answer to
the tyrant OF Russia" Meanwhile "the
man Hartmann" himself is reported to
have left the city temporarily, but whe-
thsr he has gone to Canada or has gone
to Chicago to contest the credentials OF
"the other man Hartmann" il not
known. Another cause of excitement
with the colony Is the news that the
Swiss government has prohibited the
meeting of the international socialistic
council ON the territory of that republic.
In day OF two manifesto will be 49,
sued BY the "executive committees" de-
pouncing the action Of the Swiss Feier-
al CouDcil, and extending an invitation
to the socialists to hold their convention
in New York, sc city y hich tyranny Ii
unable to ooerce or overawe."
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Robbery at Lima, Del. County.

"Wednesday morning between the
hours OF 10 and IL O'Clock Mr.. Caiu-
we'll, peddler, living at Lima, Della
ware county, returned from trip TO
Philadelphia, and found that his house
had been broken into during his Absence.
and valuable double barrelled gun aud
cAba, contsining lot OF calico and
other articles of trade stolen tbersfrom.
He had left SOD to occupy the place In
his absence, but the latter at the time OF
the robbery was at the blacksmith shop
some distance aw y, having fastened the
doors and windows before leaving the
bouse. From Information received from
persons living near by and at the rail-
road stations on the West Chester and
Philadelphia Railroad, to whom the
thief had tried TO sell the articles, Mr.
Caldwell learned that the man looked
like tramp, wore black suit and was
of medium height, and thus traced him
as far as this borough where he commu
Dicated the facts to The police, who are
on the lookout for the mis- scseant. One
curious circumstance and an unusual
one in such cases of burglary Is that
there were dozen or two new shirts
and many other valuable articles in LIE
same room with those stolen, not one of
which Ii missing.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

THE PLAN of charging regular ad-
mission fee has not proved altogether
successful at negro camp meeting near
Marion, Ohio. Brother Hart had just
made fervent prayer, and was laboring
zeaously among the mourners, when
the six members OF the Finance Com
mittee reminded him that he had climbed
over the fence instead of entering by the
gate. They demanded ten cents for him
self and ten more for his wife, but he re-
fused to pay, and they dragged him off
the grounds. Bat he did not stay long
expelled. He and his wife armed them
selves with clubs, knocked the ticket
taker away from The gate, scattered the
opposing committee of six financiers,
thrashed the presiding minister himself,
and resumed their work among the PEN
itents.
An experiment IN raising cork trees
has been successfully tried in Georgia.
The bark on some of them is already
thick enough for use. There seems to
be no reason why the trees cannot be
cultivated in most of the Southern
States.
Georgia marble will be exhibited at
the Atlanta Exhibition. 1t is said to
be the equal of the Tennessee mar
BILE.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
A Large Excursion.

The excursion of 81. Patrick's CaLho-
lie Church to Atlantic City, yesterday,
was the largest OF all that have gone
from this city during the present season.
About fifteen hundred persops crowded
on the steamer FELTON,, and between one
and two hundred more desired to go,
but the boat would not hold them, and
tue. gates had to be shut to keep them
from crowding aboard. The boat made
the trip to Camden safely and In good
time, and Atlantic City was reached q
few minutes after eleven o'clock.
After allowing the excarsionists near
ly seven hours on the beach, the train
started on the return trip at ak O'Clock.
On reaching Camden, instead of EN-
barking on the Felton, the excursionists
were ferried across the river to the foot
Of Washington Avenue, where they
boarded train of cars aud came TO viii
minstou by rail. This course was adopt
ed because 1t was deemed unsafe TO take
such large party on the TO t at night.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Another Republican Repudiate
Coalition.

Mr.. T. Spicer Curletl, OF Lancaster
county, Va, q straigbout republican, in
withdrawing from the contest for the
Virginia House Of Delegates says In his
card
"The disgracefuI action Of the Lynch
burg convention in indorsing the repn-
diation ticket nacessitates my withdraw
ing my name as candidate for The nom-
nation for House OF Delegates, as l
would not accept the position at the
hands of men who expect their repre-
sentatives to favor the reputation of our
honest debts. Let Others do as they may
prefer, but rs for me intend to vote
with the debtpayers aud do all can to
advance the interest Of Virginia, which
would be forever ruined should the
Commonwealth fall into the hands oi
Malone, Cameron, Lewis, and the rab-
BILE that follow them"
Mr.. Uurlett IL = native Of Baltimore
and staunch republican.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Ths 9aily @asstts.

CHRIsTIANA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ExouRs1oN TO CAPE MAY
The people connected with this church
have engaged The steamer Republic
for grand excursion to Cape May on
the 9th of September. The steamer
will leave New Castle at Ia. M, and
on her retarn leave Cape May az 3 p.
M, thus giving the excursionists six
hours on the beach. The arrange.
ments are most complete and such
gentlemen and ladies as desire to GO
from this city and thus help the church
can do 80 for the small sum of 81
The train leaves this city at 6.20 a. M.
and the steamer leaves Delaware City
at q. m. Should the wea her prove
favorable this will be most delightful
trip to the ocean, and doubtless large
number will avail themselves Of the
opportunity to 60 on it.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
SINKING INTO DEATH.
A Belief that he Cannot Survive
Over FOrty.eight Hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Midnight.-
The President is belit we'd to be sinking
into death. There has been a marked
change in his condition during The past
twenty-four hours, and that change has
been decidedly for the worse. Secretary
Blaine's telegram to Mini ter Lowell to-
night IS approved by the entire Cabinet
and is based upon information furnished
by the attending physicians. The Zone
chance" mentioned in Mr.. Blaine's bull
letln is the chance that drowning man
has of supporting himself with straw.
No cne can tell when the end will come,
but 1t Is not thought he can survive over
forty-eigbt hours. The latest adyicef
from the sick-rocm are that there is nc
change in the Presidents condition. DR.
Power, pastor of the church of which
the President is member, called at the
White House tonight after the doors
had been closed and therefore did not
enter. Mrs. Garfield bears up under her
great aff1iction bravely. Tomorrow
mornings official bulletin will probably
prepare the public for the worst.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

The Delaware state Teachers' AssO-
ciatfOn.

REHoBoTH, Del, August 25.-The
Teachers Association this morning
elected Rev. ]. M. Williams President
for the ensuing year s. ]. Wiley, ].
II. Groves and II. g. Carpenter, Vice.
Presidents James H. Groves, eecre-
tary, and Miss 8. NJ. Fell, Treasurer.
Rehoboth was then selected as the
place Of next meeting, the time of the
gathering to be fixed upon by the
Executive Committee chosen to day,
the Chairman Of which is Professo
Jeffries, of Delaware College.
The regular order of exercises fol-
lowed, and q paper by Miss E. d.
Frazer, of Wilmington, on School
Trustees, their qualifications and du-
ties, was read. II arraigned the voters
for choosing School Trustees mentally
or morally deficient, and was especial-
ly severe on the action of certain local
Boards Of Trustees for their sh rt-
comings, prejudices and unfitn IS.
She insisted that they should live up
TO the letter of the law in all their
transactions, and suggested the news
papers as their guide in matters of
morals and school policy, at the same
time urging its claims as an invaluable
medium of education.
This latter remark brought out a
proposition from Rev. Mr.. Williams
that something should be done at this
session, formally or informally, to open
the columns Of the State papers gen.
orally to educational matters aud sug-
gestions. There was NJ other discus
sion of momeat, and, many teachers
having expressed the desire to spend
the afternoon on the beach, the session
adjourned until evening.
At night the Committee on Necr l.
ogy reported but one death in the As
sOciation during the past year. The
Committee on CoDdition of Education
was called for, but, owing to the alb.
sence OF President Purnell, the chair
man, the report could not be made.
The Normal School Committee report.
ed that they had requested the Legis-
lature to establish Normal School in
connection with Delaware College, at
an original outlay of $4,000, and
$4,000 annually, but the request was
not granted.
Mr.. Carpenter offered resolution
urging teachers TO keep abreast of the
tunes and uphold the dignity of the
fourth profession. Adopted.
John L. Thompson read a paper
strongly advocating the establishment
by tho State of Normal School, at the
conclusion of which the Associat on
adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
The Bath City.

The Dory Bath City, which has ar.
rived at Falmouth, England lost her
only compass overheard week ago.
The crew have not had dry clothes
on them since they left America.
Their boat fs ' cry cranky; but they
intend to go to Hamburg and re.
cross the Atlantic in her. Two days
after the Bath City left Newfound.
land. a southeast gale capsized her,
throwing the men into sea. She right
ed Immediately, but nearly all the
provisions, with the chart and sex
tant, were destroyed. Five days sub
sequent to this mishap the compass
was washed overheard. She proceed
ed, however, and five days later was
supplied with one by the Norwegian
bark Rogaland.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's


Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement in an.
other column. He will do what he prom
iBes.
The Young Peoples Aid Association
of the Newark Presbyterian Church gave
q fete chdmpetre on the College Campus
last evening, which proved highly sue
cessful.
State librarian R. r. Kenney has pre-
pared catalogue of books In the State
Library, which is nov being printed and
bound. He receives $500 for the vol k.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests
Minstrels at the Opera House, this ev-
ening.
Joseph Niedermaier, saloon keeper,
of this city, expects soon to visit his old
home In Buchab, Wurtemburg, and to
visit other parts of Germany.
The ceiling of the library room In the
Wilmington Institute - to be frescoed.
A most amusing evidence of news en-
terprise ia manifested In yesterdays Re-
publican, which devotes nearly q col
umn on one page to prove that VIM.
Call, who cut bis throat on Monday ev
euipg was the victim OF assault, while
an article on another page is made to
prove conclusively that he tried to COM
NIT suicide.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
Fen PHILADELPHIA.-2.05 2.25 $50 7.D,
BIO y.OO, y.lu, 9G5. l0.30. l1.63a. M; l2.l6
si2.AS. 2.O3, 2S0, 4.OO, OBJ, 8.3S, 7.uo, 9.55,
6.oO, 8. 81 6.38, 100, $50, 1900 p. m.
For NEW YoRK.-2O5, 2.25, B.5U, 100, 9.55,
ll.55 "a. M; sl2. .43. Alb. 6,52. 6.38 ,p. m.
Sundays, 2U5. 2.26 q. M, 6.52 6.3S p. m.
FOR BALrIMoRE.-l2,5l, 2.I2, 4.02 7.55,
S&a.m. ;l2.65. sl.OA, 4.45 $50 1901 pm
Sundays. ia.5i. 2.l2. 40 ,7.b5 a. m. 1851
p. IN.
For WAsnINaros.-i25I, 2.l2, 4.o2; 7:55.
BOB u. M; l255, sl.O4. 6.5p p, m. Sun
Gays, 1881, 2.l2, 4.O2, 7.65 q. m.
BALTIMORE AND In rERMEDIATE STA
TONS. -l2.5i. s.ss a. m.. 1855, 4. As p. m.
nc 4.4o p. m. train stops at way sta
LIONS ,aiy beLw cen Perryyills and
Baltimore. Sundays, 1851 u. IN,
fEhRYVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
FloNs.-6.l5 p. m.
FOR NEW CAsTLH,-8,OO 9.a5. a. M: i.u,
o.W. 6.2o, p. m, No Sunday trains.
nAhhlNafoN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
%,oNs.-9S % 30 q. M; LOS. 6.25 p. m. No
oELMAR AND DINDEsMEDIATE STATIONS
p-s'5o q. M; l.v5 p. m.
foB WILMINGTON q NORTHERN II, H.
trs,a. ;.y a. M; 900, 6.Oo p, m. No Sunuav
f9k M ., DELAWARE WESTERN r. Rib
to'oo ~ a. NJ; 6.85 p. ma sunday trains,
tn V.'V y. IL. and 800 p. m.
EANS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
soM PHII4ADELPHIA.-l243 2.U7. 3.57,
80, 20, o.c8i S.4U a. M, IL M; I2.l5, L. As
sas ~. 4.35, AL, $40, $40 6.lb, $40
W ~ .O, lO.45. u.l6 p. M Sundays,
II Ss'zM 800, %. i0.l0a. M; go, lO.45,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
W ADkLPHIA-Broad street Depot
AZ, '.S. s.lo, 1890, ll.OO, u.45 q. m; I.30
G,o n S.o0. 4.3O. OLD 5.l5 $40 40, 500, Al
tV, nv a30 p. m. sundays, 7.O5, $50 a. IN
aoo, e,Up. 9.45, 1000, l.S0 D. m.
AoM NEW YoRK.--2.u7, 1862. J.52. s.3s
8, mi lz.46, sl.O2. 4 Al $40 III. As ina
rsn,. rsu Avs 2.U7. 3.57 1854 u. m, id q. m
noh hBALTIMoRE.-l.69, Ala. ebI iI!s5 !.
a., siS.4A, 2.bO, 5.46, $50. $50 o. m. ,,,n.
Fs@yss ;be, 2.l9 q. m. SD, $50 $50 %. m
ION WAsHINGToN.-l,5e. 2.lg. III III a
tsys iI;ai i: 2.u0, $40, 8.Ss p. m. sun.
FRoSs ,.o9. 2.l9. a, M: 5.48. $50 o. m.
FhoM nnEhhfViLLF Only-9.O6 am
i,a a NV CAsTLk.-S.4S, e.3o, q, I'M. I2L,
FRnI, 9,eo ,eo Pm. No Sunday trains.
M DhLAWARE II. R.-S4S a. nj. ~. .N
FRoyt =, n. No Sunday trains.
Soa WILMINGTON " q NoRTHERN X. r.
trs,n.. n. m'; 205 6.46 p. M. No Eunda,
a m mDkdaAwARr WEsTKaN r. R.-ao
SIN, and az z. In. Sunday trains s.l
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
A STOLEN HORSE.
An How Chester County Man Gets
Into Trouble Over 1t.

An How q Chester County Man Gets
Into Trouble Over 1t.
On the night Of July 10Th black Cam
adian stallion was stolen from Perry
Delaney, q colored man, at Thurl0w,
Pa, and information of the robbery
having been sent to this city, the police
authorities have been looking up the
case. Yesterday Chief Maxwell received
that the stolen horse was seen near
Kennett Square, Pa, and would proba-
bly, be In Wilmington, last evening.
Sure enough, the horse was seen here,
last night, on Fourth street, between
Market and King and the Chief being
apprised of the fact sent Sergeant Can
non and officer Hardy to take the team
and driver In charge. The latter was
Mr.. Samuel Lowe, farmer living near
Kennett Square, Pa, who was arrested
and locked up vt the police station,
while the team was taken TO the Della
ware Fouse stables. Lowe claims that
he obtained the horse In q trade with q
stranger, about three weeks ago, aud the
police authorities are inclined to credit
his statement.
Delaney came down from Thurlow,
last night, identified his property, and
returned home. He suspects party ol
the theft, and will endeavor to have him
arrested to day. If he succeeds Lowe
will be released, Otherwise he will have
to answer the charge and establish his
innocence.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
A Heavy Canadian DefaIcation.

MONTREAL, August 25, le8l.-It
is reported that A. J. Whitton head
ofthe Weights and Measures Depart
ment OF this city, has become de-
faulter in large amount and has ab-
seconded to the United States. 1t is
alleged he defrauded his subor
dinates by issuing ante-dated checks
and getting them o raise the amounts
from brokers and give them to him
as temporary loans. He is said to be
heavily in debt in the city. He is
we'll connected and stood very high
in the esteem of his friends. Gambling
is said have been the cause of his
ruin.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
PER SONAL.

Ex-Governor Tilden has gone to the
White Mountains.
Tennyson, the poet, is visiting Shake
speare's birthplace.
Senator Sherman has returned TO
Mansfield from the Yellowstone.
Minister Lowell's wife has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
Ex. President Millard Fillmore has q
son, William, living in Pittsburg.
Paul Du Chaillu, the noted trayeler,i
hunting in Kansas and the Territories
Since General TorberL's death many
new G. A. R. posts have been named
after him.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard was booked
at the Albemarle Hotel, New York, on
Wednesday.
Edward q. Bradford, Jr., Esq, was
registered at the Ocean House, Newport,
on Wednesday.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
A BoId Robbery.

During the absence Of the family,
the residence of Mr.. Charles y.
Pepper, NO. 1929 Tatnall street, was
entered by thieves, yesterday morn
ing. They got in by rear cellar win.
dow, and completely ransacked the
house from top to bottom, stealing
two watches, AN overcoat,a "a silk dress,
$50 in money, and various small arti
cles, of wearing apparel. They effect
ed their operations noiselessly, left
no clue behind, and the robbery was
not known until last evening, on ths
return of Mrs. Pepper from visit te
the country.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Northern and Southern Girls.

The northern young women wear no
wells or gloves. They are dressed In a
sort of outdoor uniform, aud in their
reckless disregard of wind and weather
look like pack of college lads. The
southern young women never venture
out unless shielded by vells,parasols and
gloves. You can tell southern young
lady as far as you can ne her by the
ghastly pallor of her complexion. To
be pale and delicate is regarded as essen
tial to lady, like appearance. To see
these rosy-cheeked, strong, sturdy, north
ern girls chasing over The bills on horse
back or sharing In the field sports OF thei
brothers, Is 20 the most of them q
novel experience. TheH when they see
these same young ladies come into the
ballroom OF all evening In correct toi-
lets, completely transformed from the
hoy dens Of the day, they are still further
surprised, for there is no ccncealing the
fact that tie Yankee girls, with their
fresh color and their energetic ways, are
the bellies of this old southern resort
[Chicago Times Correspondence from
White Sui phur Springs, Va.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
UNPAID Taxes for 1850.

Edmund Provost, Receiver of city
taxes for the Northern District, and
VIM. Kyne, late receiver OF the South
ern District, give notice by advertise
ment In the GAZETTE for all parties in
debted for city and school taxes for the
year 1880 to come forward aud settle by
the third of September, or their names
and the amounts due will be published,
sccording TO law. The Collectors desire
to close their accounts TOR 1880 as rapi-
dly az possible.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
the Evil. Tnat Attend success.

Success generally creates enyy-envy
b. gets hatred-hatred gives place 10 mall
ice-malice prompts m isch ief, and 20 the
bane1ul list goes on, followed by crime
and wrong doing. The Louisiana state
Lottery established by the highest au-
rule. Its success, induced by integrity
and honestly in Its management, with
liberalily and charity, have caused to
spring up in New York opponents who
as to its ermanence and ability 10 re-
deem its promises. Let every one who
has a lingering d ubt write to M. A.
Dauplln. New Orleans, La., TO estab ltsh
the truth that all is promised Will Do
performed. aug "a.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Newark Letter.
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
NEWARH Auuuaf 2f

Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, August 26, 1881.
The M. e. Sunday School had large
attendance at their picnic in NiviDs'
grove near Lsndenburg yesterday, than
has been known for years. Everything
thing passed off very pleasantly and the
picnlckers arrived home about $50 p. n.
The Young People'sA Id Society OF the
Presbyterian Church certainly deserue
credit for the manner in which the col
lege campus was arranged last evening.
Hundreds Of chinese laDterns, locomotive
headlights and lanterns made one con-
tlnuAl blaze and presented one of the
preLtiest sights that was ever seen In our
town. The Citizens Oornet Band was
present and eDlivened the scene to buch
an extent that the avenue leading to the
steps of the college, was soon crowded.
Mr.. Joseph Pyle, in behalf Of the Asso-
ciation presented the band with hand
some cake. Judging from the appear.
ance of the Gro wd 1t was a success fnan-
cially as well a. socially.
The contemp lated trip down the Ches-
peake Bay Is likely to fall through with
as 1t has been again postponed until next
Monday week.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
Kidney Complaints

of all descriptions are relieved at once,
and speedily cured by kidney-W 1t
seems intended by nature for tbs cure OF
all diseases OF the Kidneys caused by
weak ness and debility. Its great tonic
nowers are especially directed to the re-,
nova, of this class OF fdiseases. We know
of persons that have suffered for thirty
vaara thar have been perm anently cured
by taking kidney-Wors short time
Try it, either liquid or dry.--San
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26

1t Is enough to take away ones appe.
lite 10 read The list of ingredients which
made up the clam bake served last weak
at the reunion of the Grand A rmy of the
Republic of Connecticut at High Rock
Grove. onihe Naugatuck Railroad. The
gigantic potpurri was thus composed
One hundred and thirty five bushels of
soft-shell CLANS, SO bushels of hard.shell II
CLAIMS, 100 bushels Of oysters, $50 pounds
OF hsh, 600 pounds Of lobster 1000 ears OF
coro, and 20 bushels of potatoes. There
were few other trifies, such as 600 loaves
OF bread and 100 watermelons, which
helped to keep off starvation. About 1900
persons were present.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
FIRST EDITION.
LEGIsLATIvE REUNION.
Gathering OF the State 80lOns 9
RehObOth City.

Gathering OF the State s0IOns at
RehObOth City.
Yesterday the reunion of the mem.
bers Of the Delaware Legislature took
place at the Bright FL 1use, Rehoboth
City, the members arriying there In the
morning, after an enjoyable visit to
ChincOteague. A meeting was helo,
with Senator Rust In the chair and Rep.
resentative I. N. Williams, Seer etary,
after which q committee consisting Of
the S retary and Representative Amos
Stayton, submitted the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the
members OF the General Assembly of
Delaware are due and are hereby ten
dered the p, w. & B., b. Il j., p.
& w. railroad companies, and the Old
Dominion Steamship Company for
courtesies extended them upon the occa-
sion Of the annual legislative reunion,
and that the extreme kindness manifest
ed by the various officers OF the afore-
said companies in contributing to our
enjoyment is most heaItly appreciated.
Resoiued, That our thanks are hereby
rendered Hon. U. 9. Stockley, Hon.
John ". Causey, and DR.. George w.
Bishop for their special endeavors to
make our reunion pleasant one, and
long will their kindness live In our
memories.
Resoiued, That we tender to one an
other our friendly congratulations upon
the success OF our annual reunion, and
that our noble Commonwealth may
continue to win fresh significance for her
mnrfbu aud flirst rtppo mama
Resotued, That The papers Of the
State be requested to publish the above
resolutions with the accompanying pro
ceediDgs.
Representative Cahill, Of Kent coun-
ty, made an eloquent address, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
JournaIistic Changes.

Harry S. Brown, city Editor of the
Republican, has rendered his resignation
and will accept position on the editor
ial staff of the EueYy Euening.
Jerome J. Bell, OF the EueYy Erening
editorial staff will relinquish bis position
on that paper on september 1st, and
thereafter devote himself exclusively to
his Sunday Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-26
MIL stopped for water.

The yarn mill at West Branch and
Crozeiville, of which w. ii. II. Robin
son is proprietor, are compelled TO stop
two or three days every week for water,
so low is Chester creek. These mills
are dependen. on the water In Chester
creek for power, and the long drought
has made this stream lower than for sew
.ral years before.
The Lenni mill, run by Mr.. Ken
worthy, is also compelled to make fire..
qnent stops on account Of low water
Chester Neacs.