davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-20

Dtn irabreu Safn6 9cfunben. -
Giuem NSedieIbIatt entuebmen mir
fuIssnbss Stem in BeSug auf bcn 10
uisI bsiprodsnsn neuen 9eiIisen, Oen
81. Satob. per- Yeter Sdmsb in
Gooin9ton, Sno., er3dBIte unlersm
9feporter, bnB sr bas 81. SatObs Del
in isiner SSamiIie sci oeri9iebenen Sc
lsssnbsiten gsbreu6t babe unb, bnB es
INNER bon gutter 8irtun9 seWeien lei.
ySieies 1T wirtli9 Der tpabre Satob,"
i9loB CT feline 9obrebe auf bieics aQ'
semeiu belisbte 9eiImittsI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-20
lteber Baltimore.

lleber Baltimore.
Srrrr, err ras altt Satrrlane bsIu6sn ersr
Nerpanete une 5rcunee rem glrcpd fpmmeu
6itcn NH, irllte bic erdbtrpllen ncueu eiierren
S6raabcn- priteamrfi6iHr etS
gtOrSSentiGrn 9loBo,
sur llstrrfabrt tcnussn.
Nfit Tamrff&iHeu hes 3rrStcRtIdsn Stese
trnrHfn tis gnSs 1879 atsr 100000 YrrIrntn
tefTrhert.
nMit Sampidiffeu SrsRorSosutId,eu
Slogo puroen bis @nbe 1850 l6er
500, 900 Yeriouen beforb.rt."
Die Hampfrr ttsfsr Grmpasris:
Sraunidweia, 3I0OSon &apllnbatf6
@irnbers, 3l00 Sons SAT- Sdeer,
9eipsie. $500 - Yfsiifer,
Sbio, 250J , Nfener
SerlIn, 25OO 9einds,
Baltimore, $500 >, Seumers.
fabrrn srssIm6eis ale IA Gage ,riTdrn Ssre.
men une SdIttmore une nsbmsn gaGasisrt
3u fcIssnetn Satrn an.
Son Baltimore uad gsrcmen.
i3rif9snted $4,000
Sinrr ;Tif&tn unb ls 9abrrn bic SGlftt.
Son Bremen mad Baltimore.
!3piItenetd $500
aintrr ;piIten / nne u Sabrrn bic SSlft,
SGuslinst 200 SunertiItbilIcts ,u rImdeia.
ten preiIen.
Ter SantungspIas firIu IampIiniTe in
baltimore III ;usIrid Itprt htr Baltimore une
Sbir 9iicntabn, usIte paGTasitrr ron unh mad
sem 9Sf Ten IN billiecrcu NreiTcn be.
trretrt, oils iresne zine GiIentabn rem Ntr
yrIt une pbiIabrlrbid.
Ssi sInfuuft Der RamsfI6ifTs wirS tae Hssri
fur alr Hi6tanseifellftn atIblrFtn, 70 hae eit
SinTanbsrsr niGbt her @efabt au, gsItst fub
rrn Sctriiacrn tsfhpinhtIt ;u prrern, mas in
dnerrn Safrnpldsrn lrierr 70 oft nsr 5ha if.
gSir MAIDEN mr6 Defenders auf frIaeuet
tir eeutiGe 8cifeuee berba@tunasreTtbe 8cr.
;ige dufmerHom pflfe bic ReiIe NIT unlern
S@ifsn bisttt. Tir paTasisre iinb unttr
Eeutt6en, trnnen IT'D alIp nit 9Cefrmdnn
pfrfGnhisen rbne Trlmet1ter Al atbrau&sn.
llmfsen aus tinem S&iiF in has one 70, ris
tei inhirrrtrn Sailtn Fubtt nidbt lfatt; bic
9afasirrs sebrn N SremrR irsIsi& on Spre
he's Sesanhampfrrs unh rsrlaHsu esRlGIbe1 err
in SaItimprr.-
E gBsssn nGbsrer austunft ptubt maH
iia an hit @susraI. sssntrn.
81. S6nbmac6er S @p.,
SO 5 Sub Sab Ctr, Baltimore, 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-20
25. 6ermamm, NNO. 0rcitae SEN 90 NNoi. 1851

Solanse Der bemofratilde @onsreb
am 8uber tpar, mi6te er fT4 oersebli9
ab, Griparniiie ein;ufubren. @as er
in ieiner gSeisbsit bonn Gtat ifridh,
muBte er na9trdslid immsr ipieber be-
DilIigen. Yoitmeiiter Samss a6er bat
mdbreno elmer @irfiamteit BON nur q
Nfonat bereits s412. 900 eripart, obns
Den YUitbienit i'm Ssrinsitsn su i9abi.
gen. Oas lit sismli9 bei6dmenb fur
Die eifriaen Neformatoren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-05-20

SCrrr, her nas att Satrrlane beIu6sn eetE
Werpanete une SrCunfe rem gllrrpd fpmneu
alien nil, frIIte bic rraGbtpplen neueu eiIernen
S6rauten- gcleamrflCtiffe he's
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
Am Appeal for Gufteaa.

WASHINGTON, October 10. - Scoyille,
Guiteau's counsel, furnishes the following
FtTo the public: The trial Of Guiteau is
fixed for November 7th. The short time
allowed made this appeal to the public ne
cessary. Will the Press kindly copy it?
He attempted to lecture on religious sub
jects through several northern States and
cities, and believes there are many people
in that connection who can if they will fur
nish evidence Of his insanity Will they
not 10 SO, in the cause Of patriotism and
justice patriotism becausesif he is hung as
a sane man it will be an eternal blot on our
history justice, so that itmay not be said
hereafter that he, being denied by Heaven
Of the guidance of reason, was put to death
contrary to all law, human and divine
humanity and mercy, that should prompt
the laying aside Of passion, and dealing
with the case in Christian charity. Il any
person knows Of facts bearing on this ques-
ton, will he not furnish me information
No one will be called to testify, unless it
seems to be Important to, just defense and
fair trial. Please communicate at once
with Geo. Scoville, Washington"
WASHINGTON, October l9.-scoyille is
discouraged. He cannot secure first class
legal talent, and witnesses everywhere re-
fuse to testify. Guiteau himself IS haugh-
ty and suspicious, and this morning refused
to discuss his defense or give Scoyille any
points or names. He thinks if more time
were given to allow the full consequence
of his act to develop, he would have plenty
Of friends. Scovil]e said he fully expected
Gliteau would discharge him as his coun-
sci at the next interview. He will ask the
court to assign additional counsel at once.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
BrHef EteEalS. !.

W AsHISGToN, October 1.-THE number
of immigrants arriving during September
was IS, ,452, against 54,s74 in September
1880.
1t is generally believed that President
Arthur wrote to Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner, at Saratoga, early last week
informing him that his resignation would
be acceptable. Friends Of Frank Hutton,
of Iowa, maintain his name will be sent to
the Senate for confirmation as First Assist
ant Postmaster General, Oh Friday next or
early next week. Gen. Hazen says he has
not heard of the resignation Of Tyner being
requested.
1t is reported that Judge Freeman, OF
the Postottice Department, will soon be
superseded. " .....
Connecticut quarry owners offer TO allow
the Executive Committee 10 take out us
much grey granite as may be needed for
. the proposed Garfield memorial hospital
building. -.T
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
Tne Yorktown Celebration.

YORKTOWN, October 20.-Fhe military
review was successfully carried out. All
the organizations presented d fine appear
auce and marched well. The route was
about four miles over broad fields, an hour
and twenty minutes being consumed in
passing given point. When the process
sion reached the grand stand Hancock and
staff rode at the head but then fell out OF
line and with President Arthur, his Cabi-
net. foreign guests and other dignit ries,
viewed them from the stand. Gen, Han
cock stated to the President that there
were 9, 800 men in line. The States repre-
spnted by the volunteers, were Georgia,
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina,
New hampshire, Virginia, New York,
North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont,
kentucky, Michigan and Connecticut.
The President was quite enthusiastic over
the magnifcence Of the display. The only
colored troops in line were two companies
from Richmond composing a part Of the
First Virginia regiment. They were loud
Iy checred by the spectators from the north,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
z OrE1tGwEae .

YORKTOWN, October 18.-At the conclu-
sion of the prayer the band played sstar
Spangled Banner with artillery accom-
paniment.
Governor Halliday, Of Virginia, then
delivered an address Of welcome. The
Governor has q fine presence and an earn
est manner. HeWasfrequently applauded.
United States SenatorJ. w. Johnson, OF
Virginia, chairman Of the Congressional
commission, then made a feWremarks, III
which he sketched the history Of the sur
render. He read from the original docll-
ments the account Of the action Of Con-
gress at the time. He exhibited the sword
voted to the messenger who bore the news
of the surrender and alluded to William
H enry, grandson of Patrick Henry and
Rev. DR.. Nelson,- grandson Of Governor
Nelson, Who.Were on the stand. he said
that few men knew that the column to be
erected was to commemorate no5only the
victory of the colonies, but the part taken
in that victory by France. Recognition
and acknowledgements had been given py
France to this country in an hour. Of need
ana twas the. solemn dlltysl By the Con-
tinental Congress to its successors and nj
now after 4 lapse Of one hundred years,
the Congress OF the nation which stretches
from the Atlantic to the Pacific is fulfilling
that duty. Three millions OF people and g
| thirteen colonies accomplished this great
work, and 10000, 900 people and thirty
eight States are celebrating II. The par
ties. iii this celebration are the represerfa-
tives of the French nation who are here q
the invitation OF this Government Again
French soldiers tread American soil and
French vessels ride over y ork. river The
model monument to be erected is here be
fore us. Thirteen female figures, repre-
senting the thirteen colonies seem to sup
i port on taeiIs shoulders 9 column inscribed
with the nanes OF the thirty y-eight States
and crowned with the figure of liberty
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
Terrible Hurricane

SAN Francisco. October 19.-John Bir-
mingham, agent for the California and
Mexican steamship company, has received
adyices from Mazatlin, giving particulars
of a terrible hurricane that visited that
port Sept. 20. United States consul e. &.
Kelton, at Birmingham, says: On the 18th
ult. we had regular hurricane, lasting
from noon to sunset. The Sonora was
taking in coal and had to put to sea twelve
tons light. She went ashore and was
broken up. The German bark Caroline,
with wines and groceries to Pela q Co,
had discharged about fifty tons, when she
went ashore and is a complete wreck. Her
cargo was saved though greatly damaged.
The American schooner Theresa dragged
on to the bar and remained there through
out the storm. I'he crew remained IN the
rigging all night, the waves breaking over
the vessel washing the deck load away.
The Sal'agossa moved into the inner har-
Dor and while receiving her cargo broke
loose, carrying away the wharf, ana
fetched up on the beach. She was got oil
next day uninjured. Great damage was
done to houses by the hurricane, coming
as it did after the powder explosion and
unusually wet season and the greater part
of the houses show signs Of falling in. The
river rose and it is said that five hundred
lives have been lost il the neighborlng
towns from freshets At Rasario water
came into the town. The Tajo mine has
200 feet in the main shaft, and two feet OF
mud in the MILL 1t will takesa month to
pump out the mine is no accident occurs 70
the pumbs, which are now 50 feet under
water. Three hundred houses are de-
Stroyed.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
A Terrible Death.

81. LOUIS, October l9.-Ihe RepuJ1icQn's
Long View, Texas, special says The most
horrible crime ever committed in this part
OF Texas was perpetrated last Wednesday,
near Brickville, by family Of negroes
named White. A family named Sloan had
recently moved into the neighborhood to
pick cotton on the farm Of Mr.. Hill. A
dispute arose between the Sloans and Lum
White because of the accusation byLum
that they (Sloan's children) had been
grubbing peanuts from Lum's patch. Lum
went to the house Of Sloan, on Tuesday
and wanted to whip the children, but was
prevented by Mrs. Sloan and her daughter,
about fifteen years Of age. For this he
sWore vengeance and next morning, upon
the plea that she would show her where
some fine muscatines were, the wife Of
Lum entfced the girl to q deep ravine
where Lum was in waiting. While his
wife held the girl LuIn outraged her.
Then. using his pocket knife he cut her
bowels open, both lengthwise and cross
wise, deliberately cutting off pieces Of en-
trails as they protruded, and scattering the
fragments far and near. He then cut the
girls throat from ear to ear, and left her
body where it was found. At the inquest
the woman confessed all the details, when
a young man named Hart. incensed at this
cool recital of fiendsh brutality, shot the
negro man dead. The wife Of Lum and all
old negro who lived with them were
started on their way to Carthage, but a
crowd of men met the escort and took the
nris0ners and shot them
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27

This embodies the idea that from thirteen
colonies grew thirty-eight States and
sprung the truest and most thorough and
genuine liberty ever enjoyed by any peo-
pie. On four SIDES Of the base and carry
ing out the original design Of the Cont
mental Congress are the emblems of the
alliance between the United States and His
Most Christian Majesty, and succinct
narrative of the surrender Of Earl Corn
wallis, and now as an appropriate opening,
our celebration Of the cornerstone Of the
monument will be laid with all grand and
solemn ceremonies befitting SO great an
occasion by the order Of the Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, Of which Washing
ton himself WAS its chief member.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
Anew subject Of speculation.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-The Speaker
Ship of the House is as much a matter OF
pure speculation as the Presidents Cablnet.
Not less than dozen have pretenslons
and hopes in that direction, including
Butterworth, Calkins, Davis, OF limos,
boar, Houk, McCook and others. Hoak
thinks the Southern Republicans deserve
recognition in the Speakership with view
y building them up. The element At doupt Y
as to the control Of the next House multi
plies thenumber of candidates, each think-
Ing he can command some special strength
WHICH the others cannot in order to secure
the organization.
The Republicans must elect three our O
the four Congressman IN New York ne11 ne1
month, but the contingencies favor the lSe-
pubicans, who are likely % organize the
House. Brumm, Of Pennsylvania, ~, has E vs.
come an enthusiastic Greenbackef ana VIII
support Greenback candidate fertspeaaR-
En- Lee Crandall says every GreenbaciSer
including Hyatt Smith, viii stand hY i
ureenback candidate.
The Readjusters will be governed hy tls
result in Virginia next month, but y \
generally conceded that the excellent 5dls'
oipline of the Republicans will Will ~ thf
end.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27

turn the principle Of public right and d=pub-
lie order to please Mr.. Parnell.
Abiding to agrarian crime, Mr.. Glad
stone said: ts'Yhat would happen III Eng
if crime proved beyond the exertions OF
the officers of the law? Vast multitudes
Of loyal citizens would array themselves in
support of the law. But no such thing is
heard of in Ireland. General coWardice
seems to prevail among all classes who
possess property, aud the Government is
expected to preserve peace with no moral
force behind them. That is a great scandal
and evil for Ireland, and until the evil is
removed the condition of Ireland will not
be thoroughly healthy. We are convinced
that the Irish nation desires to take full
advantage of the Land act, but Mr.. Par
nell says No. The Government will rely
upon the good sense of the people, because
it is determined that no force, or fear of
force, or fear of ruin through force shall
prevent the people from having full and
free benefit Of the Land act. call upon
all orders and degrees of men in the three
kingdoms to support the Government. .
At the conclusion of the speech there was
prolonged cheering.
The Times in leading article this morn
ing says: s.The speeches of Mr.. Gladstone
in the present condition of affairs can hard
ly fail to be taken as an important political
manifesto. The country will listen with
anxious interest to Mr.. Gladstone's judg-
ments on questions now demanding the at
tention of the Government, and will feel
that the occasion IS less one for party con-
troversy than for frank exposition Of Mr..
Gladstone's views on urgent matters Of
home and foreign affairs
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27

Some well informed men believe the
President will favor some Western man, as
being popular thing to do; If %, proba-
ply Kasson from the Stalwart Republicans
OF Iowa, will get the good will Of the Ad-
ministration.
keifer's chances are not first rate. The
Democrats generally declare straight
Republican organization would suit them
better than one partially Greenback.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
Irish News

LIMERICK, October 20.-A letter from
Archbishop Croker, Of Cashel, is publish
ed, strongly protesting against the mani
festo of the Land League.
Michael Power, member of the Tralee,
county Kerry, branch Of the League, has
been arrested on the charge OF lntlmlda-
ton and for reasonable practices.
Godsell, 4 Republican, has been arrested
under the coercion act.
DUcL1N, October 20.--The Euen5ng 4ndet
asks Parnell if he intimated to the tenantrY
of Wicklow county that they should hos
pay rents. ,r1,
The Board of Guardians of the North
Dublin Union express sympathy tor Ear
nell.
A meeting Of 10000 Leaguers at Baliy-
shannon, county Donegal, yesterday, Was
denounced by the Government
ToNnoS. October 20.-TWo thousands
tenants on a large estate near Neagh, coun-
ty Of Tipperary, have paid their #re1ts'
The police tore down s'no rent. not1ees
wherever posted. s..
The thirty-first regiment left Dover fof
Ireland to-day. 1t was loudly cheefea. -
The Land League has been proclas1med
u A. Illegal and eriminlal orggsll1zatlo'l,
ana All Ill meetings will be aispersedsog
force. 60
.I,4rnr ~ Octobefs2o o.-Wm. Doris, who
- " 34taaC
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
T I'.G.LEl5RANS I. .
Special Dispatches to the Record.
GstgieeaE Arra5gRsed.

WAoHINGroN, October 15.--Guiteau was
arIaigned yesterday and plead "Not
guilty." He wanted 70 make, a statement,
bul WAS refused. His trial is set for Nov.
nh
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
ARTHUR TACITURN.

CHICAGO, October, 1.-THE Tribune's
Washington special says the President is
SO reserved that the silent days Of Grant
were garrulous compared to these. No
body knows anything about the cabinet
Windom's successor will probably be
named Oh Friday. 1t seems to be pretty
well settled that there is to be a new First
Assistant Postmaster General, and Frank
Hatton of the Burlington Hdegheye, now
Postmaster at Burlington, is believed to be
the person elected. He is said to be a
strong personal friend of General Arthur,
and has long been familiar with postoffice
business. One very important vacancy
exists, the Commissioner Of Railroad Ac-
counts, and the Presidents selection fol
that office will be watched with great in
terest Garfield once said, when upon the
Ways and Means Committee, that he could
have winked himself into millions as the
Commissioner of Railroad Accounts, there
being constant opportunity to wink him
self into millions without leaving any rec
ord and without seeming in any way TO
interfere with his public trust. A law Of
Congress gives that official great power
over all land grant roads.
It is reported that James Giltillin will be
offered Secretary Windom's portfolio.
A better appointment could not be made.
If there is an honest man connected with
the. Treasury Department, Gilfillin is that
man. Mr.. Arthnr could not possibly do as
we'll if he searched the country over. One
of the latest cabinet speculations assigns
the Treasury portfolio to Governor Cor
nell.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
VARIED NEWS.



WASHINGTON, October l7.-Jhe Presi-
dent pro tenn. announced the following per-
sons to fill vacancies on committees: For
eign Affairs, Aldrich and Lapham, in place
of Burnside and Conkling; Military, Haw-
ley for Burnside; Judiciary, Teller for
Conkling; Postoftices, Miller for Plat;
Education and Labor, Aldrich for Burn
side; Engrossed Bills, Miller for Conkling;
transportation, Lapham for Plat; Elec-
tions, Lapham for Teller.
At the suggestion Of Morrill, the new
names were placed at the foot of the list
Davis said he had no authority to name
a chairman after the extra session ad-
iourned.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

cratic caucus this morning was attended
by only a quorum. After discussion on
the Secretaryship, it was decided TO defer
the whole subject until the Senate reassem-
bled Friday. Even should the Democrats
move to elect their candidate for Secretary
it is said the Republicans would substitute
a motion to make Sherber Acting Secretary
and the latter would be adopted.
Ex-senator Mcdonald is here to fight
the confirmation Of Dudley as Commission
er Of Pensions. He charges that Dudley
exceeded the duties of his Office as United
States Marshal III the last Presidential
campaign, and prostituted the office to pol
itical purposes; that he appointed five
hundred and sixty-tWo deputies in Indian
apolis and elsewhere, to work for the Re-
publicans; and that these agents were
politicians. Mcdonald expects to combine
the Democrats against Dudley. Other
Democrats allege that Dudley discharged
several faithful and competent Democrats
from the Pension Bureau because of their
politics. The fight will likely become a
party question and Dudley's confirmation
depends upon Davis vote. His friends
and opponents are equally confident.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Presi-
dent nominated Frank NJ. Eastman Of the
District Of Columbia, United States Attor-
ney for Montana. a large number Of
Postmasters Were aDpointed.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-27

The travelling expenses Of the 10000
.drummers employed by the merchants Of
the United States are $l20 0,o00, 600 a year,
exclusive of salaries.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
Cured OF Drinking.

"a young friend Of mine was cured
Of an Unsuitable thirst for liquor,
which had so Frustrated him that he
was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use of Hop
Bitters. IL allayed all that burning
thirst; took away the appetite for IL
quor, made his nerves steady, and he
has remained a sober and steady man
for more than two years, and has no
desire TO return to his cups; | know
of number Of others that have been
cured Of drinking by it."-From q
leading R. R. Official, Chicago, Ill.,
Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-08-24
LErARr IrEMs.-some Of the farm

LErART ITEMs.-some of the farm
ers Of this community have to invert
the soil for fall seeding.
The /. o. F. Lodge of Letart
Ohio, gave supper Tuesday night
1t was a success, and 1t took a Hat
boat to carry the people from oul
little village, who attended.
The Sunday School Of this place
voted for festival Thursday night
August 18th, but the Committee on
Arrangements took it upon them,
selves 10 postpone it.
We noticed the blooming and good
natnred countenance Of Miss Alice
Petty, of the Upper Flats, on cur
streets Sunday and Tuesday also
We are glad to meet such good natur.
ed young ladies every day.
G. W. Pilchard, of Letart, Ohio,
just arrived from Oberlin, Ohio,
where he has been taking lessons in
telegraphy; he gave us u call Sunday.
G. W. Gist is shipping peaches and
plums from this point.
W. T. Hayman is running dou.
BILE crew on the boat yard; he has two
flats on the ways.
Dan sayre left here Monday morn
ing for Kanawha river, with a crew
to raft and run ties to Cincinnati.
Miss Lottie Evans is quite ill. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Most all farmers of this immediate
vicinity have sold their wheat to c.
W. Sayre, of this place, who is buy
ing for the Williamsport Mills.
Sunday evening while four young
men, Of this place, Ed. Davis, Lew.
Brown, Homer Brinker and Eldridge
Grimm, were crossing the river be
low here in a small joe-boat, the riv.
er being rough, they foundered about
the middle of the river. The young
men had fine time swimming to
shore.
P. Jones, of New Haven is cover.
ing the church, at this place, with
tin. He is good mechanic.
YoU-KNow-NoT.