davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

WOusosS ] WOueoSVt uOuosVSs
Are you disturbed 1t night md eeek.
en- Of your rest by . sick child sa01s.
ing and crying with the sxcfueAaGiaG
pain ofcutting teeth? Ifso goat eose
and get q bottle Of Mn. Winslewb
Soothing Syrup. It will relieve -
poor little sufferer immsdiatsly-6e.
pend upon II; there b no mistake absos
1t. There h not . mother on Earth We
has ever used II, who will not tell -
and give rest to the mother and re1lef
and health to the child, operating IKE
magic. 1t IL perfectly safe 70 ~ d
all cases, and pleasant TO the ta1to, nd
Is the prescription Of one efthe el1ese
and best female physlcians and aosD-
ca In the United 6tatsaL Sold svogY.
where 25s bottle. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Having sold my interest IN the har-
ness and saddle business 10 Mr.. r. H
Dihle, desire that all indebted to me
should call and settle before the lst
Of March. Those who fail to do 50
will find their accounts in the hands
Of . lawyer on and after that date.
CHARLES HoLMQvIsr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Monday, March eth, Mn Eliza Da-
Wis, aged ~ years, at the residence Of
her son, c. c. Davis, four miles west
Salina- Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. A. J.
Hartsock, after which the body wa
taken to Athens, W., to be inferred In
the old family burial ground.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10
OuekleN's Arnoejo Salso.

The BEST SALvR In the world -
cuts, Bruises, SOres, Ulce1. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. Tettss. Caele:a
hands. Chilblains, Corns, and an klo6D'
Of skin eruptiOns. This salve = Guas.
anteed to give perfect satisfAestoe ia
every case or money refunded. Rs1so
8 Gents per Box. For Sale BY Drag-
gisto EVERYWHERE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

The lsbratofy for the manufacture
Of Electric Bitters ID one Of Chieago's
greatest enterprises, giving employ.
ment tn large number Of handA TAs
extensive sale already attained ~ ~
wonderful remedy b asesaisAla0.
Wherever once introduced ana -.
comes known, II b almost impanaAos
to supply the demand, because 81 thslS
true mesit-curing vhsrs Ill otAsD
fAil-and 1t . reasonable price (0Ny
GENITAL -Erek
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Should be stopped. Neglect ~
quently results In IN incu:abls Lsa6
disease or Consumption. Brownie
Bronchial TrOches are certain to give
relief in Asthma, Bronchitis. CoagAs.
Catarrh. Consu ption and Threat d.
ease For thirty years the TroeAss
have been recommended BY pAysa-
clans, and always give psrfsct sat3D-
faction. They are not new OF uatsse0
but have been tested BY . vide -
constant use for nearly IN satirsCsos.
ration: they have attained well Dsr.
tied rank among the few staple rome
dies Of the age Public speakers an1
singers use them 70 clear and strsagtso.
en- the Voice. S0ld ct twenty-five
cents box everywhere. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

As will Ire observed i'm another col
umn, the County Commissioners have
issued a call for a County Convention,
to assemble AT the Court House on the
18th of this month, to effect the or
ganization of q County Agricultural
Society. We hope that farmers and
others will take aa interest in this
matter, that a good, lire Agricultural
Society may be organized. The con-
vention plan is regarded rs n good
way to effect an organization. By this
method every township may be rep
resented in the organization 1t is
full time that Saline County had a
healthy Agricultural Society, i'm
which all were interested and took
pride Therefore, let heed be taken of
this call, and let delegates be elected
from each township, as desired.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10
Small Fruit Plant, For ssIs.

at the Gypsum Hill Fruit Farm and
Garden, one-half mile east of Salina.
Home grown, fresh and true to name.
Ornamental shrubbery, Seeding peach
and peach In bud, Of the best and lead
ing varieties. Morella cherries, also
large Maple shade trees.
2w8 H. A. NORTHROP.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10
Proceedings Of Board Of County Com.
missioncrs.
STATE OF KANSAS,

SIAlE Of haNSaS, o.,
SALINE COUNTY.
Salina, March eth, 1881.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
w. b. Scholl, chairman, Arson Mil
Ter and OlOf Forsse, members.
The following official bonds were
approved
TREASURES.
Simon Gloss, Pleasant Valley.
$. =. Waddle, Solomon.
Robert Came, Elm Creek.
T. r. Sullivan, Dayton.
CLERKS.
Ii. b. Stimmel, Smoky Hill.
Is. +. BabcOck, Summit.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
J. X. Arnold, Elm Creek.
August Thelander, Greeley.
VIM. A. Maxwell, SmOlan.
CONsTABLEs.
&C. Millison, Walnut.
Ordered by the board that $. T
Crisis be appointed treasurer Of Smoky
Hill township.
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday
March Sth, 1881.
(SignedD Jos SARGENT, Co. Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

At the Fairview Farm, i've miles
south from Saiina, large and fine
pair Of Mules, Choice Berkshire Pig.
and Fresh Mitch Cows.
5-2w n. L. JoxA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

4. 49, lssu.s = - TsusAap ~
At meeting Of the Township A.
sesson Of Saline county, held In the
court house on the It'll day Of March.
A. D., 1881, in pursuance Of law. j.
F. Wellington was chosen chairman.
On motion, the following basis Of val
uation for the assessment Of personal
propertv vss agreed upou for the year
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Hon. +. r.. Paige gave even more
satisfaction i'm his lectures ON Thurs
day and Friday evenings of last week
than on the first evening. The
attendance on each evening was large
until the last night, when every seat
i'm the opera house was occupied.
After paying all expenses, return Of
twenty-odd dollars went to the Chris
tian church, the course being orig
mated by members of that denonii-
nation-they taking the responsibility
of any deficiency in receipts. We are
glad they have been successful in the
financial part fthe undertaking. They
have given the people Of Salina In
these lectures something ola high and
exalting order, and its effect Ii calcula-
ted to leave a lasting benefit upon the
minds and tastes of thinking people.
On the second night Mr.. Paige's sub
ject was Man and certain theories con-
nected with the worlds formation and
progress. He held largely to the
theory Of evolution. The third even
ing he embraced the general subject
Of man, the solar system, the world.
etc. At each step he impaired addi-
tional information. We repeat that
he Ii q Gne speaker, and he he's evil
IDENTIFY made deep research into the
studies he dwslls upon. We regrsi
our inability, on account Of lack d
space, 70 give . more sxtended report
q the lectures.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10
FOR SALE.

r ~. UNDE1N00D'N Aai1sses - -
cossiseiss Of ten rooos, hall. v1g1ssess, ~
rooo, pantry ssA cellar. Well ed slg1agD 49,
A geod barr. tfsss al sbrubsssy. vsass 49,
By visADiu Dsvsf. 0-6
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Ioa RW1!Ths CITY Bakery st
Lindsbosg. Containing fixtures cno.
plsts. Only bakery In town. Call OF
address, A. + A0nzLlus.
3-tE Lindsbofg, KAnaas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

II b to be hoped that the poisonous
Ague medicines have had their day.
Anenic and quinine are not desirable
commodities to carry about In ones
system, even for the sake Of tempora-
rily displacing the malarial poison
which produces Fever aud Ague.
Ayre's Ague Cure h . sure ant,dote
for the Ague, aud Is perfectly harm-
less, leaving the system In ~ good
condition - before the Ague was con-
tracted.
Fer 0o0t
40 acres Of choice Corn land for rent
four miles from SAlina- Call on
saw w. r. GELS.
Measy % looa.
II you want to borrow money on
Real Estate ct lowest rates Of interest
and commission, call on
w. r. GELS,
lS-tf. 60lina, Kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Go to Gus. Bshr's for your oysten
Selected and choice-thoss oysters q
Lay's.
Farmers, buy ysur lunches ct Gu.
Behf'a.
They do ~ that the bestoystsn ars
at Lays.
Wood. dry, ssasoned wood, ct J. B.
6uydam's.
Fish every Friday st Jess Frost'a
Produce Market.
1000 bushels Of sesd oats at Lots 4
Behring's coal warehouse.
Parties supplied with the vsEy bssa
oysten By @. J. Lay.
Highest caah psies paid for hog q
Bartlett and jenkins,
1000 bashsb q soed oa1s at L0D 4
Behring's col Wasehease.
d.. lfAnhAll's ArHhlan Oh = II
~ pin killse ksoWn, ussd intse-
nally q sxtsEnal3y. esA b 0saaR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

II goa want b borrow assey -
Real Estats q lsvese ssts q iatsPpse
and commisslea, ell a
W. ,, 011s,
AS-tf. eA1lna, kaaaaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10
Total amount allowed

SEPT. 5th, 18o6-Board met. Pres
emit, g. Schippel, chairman, and A.
Boss, member.
A. Boss term of ONCE having ex.
.pired by the organization of the coun-
" Of Ottawa, Robert Crawford was
appointed to all the vacancy, and was
sworn in as the law directs.
Five mills on the dollar was levied
on the taxable property Of Saline
county for State and State school pur-
poses, and two mills for county pur-
poses.
A petition for the sale of school land
sections No. 16 and %, in township
fourteen, range three west of sixth
principal meridian, signed by twen-
ty-one freeholders Of Elm Creek town.
ship, was presented, and the Super
intendent Of Public instruction, with
the approval of the board, appointed
Robert Anderson, ID. L. Phillips and
ID. p. Biship to appraise said land.
The following bills were allowed:
Luce 4 Grigg, books and sta
tionery furnished Dist. clerk $l29 90
A. NJ. Campbell, sundries fur
nished township trustee, 545
L. +. Parsons, sheriff, l425
II. ID. Mobley, express charges, SO 90
H. L. Jones, articles furnished
district clerk, 81 IL
d. X. Wagstaff, constable fees
i'm State vs.. VIM. Morgan. Is 70
d. r. Wagstaff. witness fees In
State vs.. f. Black, 16 90
w. s. Beam, hoard Of w. Nor
gan and +. Black, $50
L. +. Parsons, lumber for fit
ting up court house, q IS
Simeon Garltiz, coffin furnished
township trnstee, 500
Total olIOwod cQS 5R
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

Blooded stock IL not included In the
above basis.
1t was unanimously resolved that
the assessors should not vary from the
above basis of valuation.
Jos. SARGENT, Co. Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10

An aspiring statesman Of Saline
county has not yet fully determined
whether he will run for sheriff, or for
Representative two years hence. Ac-
cording TO one of his friends, he has
so arranged the Representative dis
trict in which he lives so that he can
Z" run it," and il will be no effort for
him to be elected. In his rapid strides
toward greatness, he should cast q
passing thought upon the words Of
Wolsey, as he gave up the seal of Of
flee:
" This Is she state Of man:
To-day he puts forth the tender leaves OF hope,
tomorrow blossoms,
And bears his hlushing honor Thick upon him:
The third day comes . frost, killing frest;
Aui-wben he thinks. good easy man, surely
His greatness is ripening,-nips his riot.
And then falls rs do"
We have known statesmen TO fix
up districts to suit themselves, and
then in after years not he able run
them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-10
No. Votes.
For Township Trustee

NO Notcs
For Township Trustee
Ii. NJ. Simons, 10
ID. L. Phillips, q
A. c. Spillman, 3
ID. Humbarger, j
For Constable
George II. Dill, IL
ID. r. Wagstaff, 30
Charles LOOMS, ii
Simeon Garlitz, 3
Road Overseers-
District No. 2, Thomas Boyle, ]
3, G. Case, 9
" 4, p. F. Lull, IL
" George s. Bishop, 2
" A. c. Spillman, Z
In accordance with the above, b. NJ.
SimOns was declared elected to the
office of township trustee; George H.
Dill and ID. r. Wagstaff, constabIes /;
Thomas Boyle, road overseer district
No. 9; G. Case for district No. 8, and
p. F. Lull for district No. 4.
The following bills were presented
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
THE SPRAGUE SCANDAL.
Gov. sprague Files Libel for Diyorc

Gov. Sprague Files a Libel for Divorce.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 27.-In the Office of
the clerk of the Supreme Court of Washing
ton county to-day William Sprague filed a
petition praying for a divorce from his wife,
Katherine Chase Sprague. The petition
recites the fact of their marriages and says
he has ever since performed all the marriage
covenants, but said Katherine Chase Sprague
unmindful of her marriage VOWS and dis
regarding her marriage covenants hath
violated the same in this, that she has wilfully
and without cause deserted the bed and board
of your petitioner which desertion although
not for a continued term Of five years yet was
under such circumstances as to enttile him to
a decree for divorce; that she has committed
the crime of adultery and been guilty of other
gross misbehavior and wickedness repugnant
to, and in violation of, the marriage covenants
in this that she has persistently and against
the express wishes and commands of your
petitioner, and after great public scandal had
been created thereby kept the company OF,
and been on terms of close and improper in
timacy with other men and of the same men
whose names had been associated with hers in
public scandal aforementioned; that she has
repeatedly declared without cause that she
would never live with your petitioner again;
that she had denied to him and his household
the cares and duties incumbent on her as a
wife and mother to fulfil; that she has with
out cause turned and driven her Oldest child
and son out of doors; that she has persistently
and against the will OF your petitioner
squandered his property and means by en-
gaging in the most lavish, extravagant and
foolise expenditures of money; that since the
financial embarrassment of your petitioner in
1874 and after repeated entreaty, demand and
command to do contrary by your petitioner
and after full explanation to her by him of
his financial situation and the inevitable
effect of such proceedings on her part yet said
respondent Notwithstanding all the
same has still persisted SO far as
possible in the same reckless, ex-
travagant, lavish and foolish expenditure of
money and style of living thus further las ex-
planned and pointed out to her in the manner
aforesaid) embarrassing and defeating your Pc
titioner in his effort to extricate himself and
any remnant of his estate (commingled with the
estates of others from said financial difficulties
and embarrassments. The libel also charges
desertion for long periods and abusive language
and winds up with praying for divorce.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
SIXTIETH LEGISLATURE
Especial Dispatch to the Press. i
SENATE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. q.
The House order looking to granting the
elective franchise to paupers and persons under
guardianship was indefinitely postponed.
Senator Coffin presented the petition of
Henry Wash, of Addison, for reimbursement
Of money paid for islands bought of the State,
the title being imperfect
Senator Bisbee introduced the petition of
David Hammonds and others for change of
place for holding the December term Of the
Supreme Court in the county of Oxford. Pc.
titioners ask that the term be held at Paris in
stead of Fryeburg.
Senator Beatty offered an amendment to the
bill incorporating the Portland & Rochester
Railroad, and moved that it lie on the table
and be printed, which was done. The amend
ment provides that the road shall not be ex-
empt from taxation or legislative control.
Senator Dingley presented an order that the
Committee on Legal Affairs be directed to in
quire into the expedienoy of amending chapter
150, laws of 1879, SO that the board of prisoners
shall be reduced.
Senator Lord introduced bill, which pro-
vides for minority representation in corpora
tons. Its provisions are that a member NAV
cast the whole number of his votes for any one
candidate or distribute them upon one or more.
Senator Dingley offered an order that joint
select committee of three on the part of the
Senate, with such a. the House may join, be
appointed on State valuation, to whom shall be
referred when submitted the report of the
commission OF 1850 on State valuation.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
EUROPE.
Fears of Fenian Raid at Sheffield.
DEBATE CONTINUED ON THE COER-
CION BILL.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-At a meeting of the
Land League yesterday Mr.. Mocken, jury man
on the Irish State trials in Dublin, was form
ally proposed for membership at his request.
Precautions Against a Fenian Raid.
SHEFFIELD, Jan. q Owing to the advent
of some 200 strangers, supposed Fenians, into
town, precautions are taken against popular
disturbance.
Solicitous Of Gladstone's Health.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Fifty Liberal members of
the Commons signed an address to Gladstone,
praying that he will leave the House early in
the evening and not participate in the dilatory
debates
Death Of the Archbishop of Vienna.
Cardinal Joaham Kutschker, Archbishop of
Vienna, is dead, aged II.
The Catholic Clergy and the Land Laws.
The Catholic clergy assembled at Maynooth,
Ireland, under the presidency of Archbisho p
claring that the immediate thorough reform
of the land laws, framed on principles of JUS
tice to all existing rights, would be certain to
call back peace and security.
Diseased Cattle.
In the House of Commons today Chaplin
CONSERVATIVE announced that he would
move on the ed of February to pro-
where disease is known TO exist, as their
slaughter on landing has proved insufficient.
The Coercion Bill.
In the Commons tonight debate on Forster
coercion bill was resumed.
Labouchere advanced LiberaD spoke partly
in opposition to the measure.
John Bright said he deeply regretted that
coercion was necessary. and after further re-
marks by him the debate was adjourned.
Foreign Notes
Apprehensions exist that an attempt will be
made to rob Sir Thomas Hecketh, who has
arrived at Rifford with his California bride,
Senator Sharon's daughter, and the police
have been called upon to insure safety.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
ASIA.
The Capture Of Cock Tepe.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. PA telegram in
regard to the events prior to the capture of
Geek Tepe states that in consequence of the
large number of corpses of the Tekke Tureo-
mans, more or less decomposed, lying before
and behind the Russian positions, and in view
OF the impossibility of burying them without
mourning fresh losses, Gen. Skobeleff proposed
to the Tekkes, from a tower of observation 80
yards from the main rampant of the fortress,
that they should remove their dead, hostilties
to be suspended one hour, and in order to
avoid any misunderstanding it was proposed
to the Tekkes that they should afterwards re-
occupy their positions and should be first to re-
open fire. This was done after due warning
being given to the Russians who had tempo
rarily left their trenches, had returned into
them. In fact the conduct of the Tekke Tur-
comans was altogether honorable. Fighting
was afterwarwards renewed with its former
fury.
How the Position Was Taken.
LONDON, Jan. ga correspondent at Ber-
lin hears from creditable source that Geek
Tepe was taken by explosion of mines under the
walls, after all the assaults of the Russians had
been repulsed with heavy loss, and that part
of the garrison of Geok-Tepe had taken up
position on neighboring hill.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
MAINE.

Wooden Mill at Lisbon Burned.
LEWISTON, Jan. 27.-The Farnsworth WOOL
en- mill at Lisbon took fire this forenoon and
was damaged to the amount of $4,000 to $4,000.
Fire at Old Orchard.
BDDEFoRD, Jan. 27-About l o'clock this
morning store at Old Orchard, occupied by j.
E. Mitchell, was burned with its contents In
sured for S14OO.
State Temperance Convention.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 27.-At the State Temperance
Convention to-day the following officers were
chosen:
President-R. w. Dunn.
Secretary-A. S. Burke.
Treasurer-Thomas Boyd.
Vice Presidents Rand, Androscoggin;
Cumberland: Josiah Emery, Franklin; J. c.
Chiliott, Hancock; B. G. Torsey, Kennebec;
Rev. G. P. Matthews, Knox; E. W. Stetson,
Lincoln: G. R. Brigham, Oxford; Rev. s. l..
B. Speare, Penobscot; M. w. Hall, Psc alta
quis; Rev. D. F. Cushman, Sagadahoc; Chand-
Rev. ii. M. Eaton. Washington; S. G. Hamil-
ton, York.
UResolutions were adopted reaffirming the
principle of total abstinence; asking for the
submission of the prohibitory constitutional
amendment: protesting against the repeal of
the constabulary clause of last year and against
legalizing the sale of cider for tipping pur.
poses; commencing President and Mrs. Hayes
for excluding liquor from the White House
calling on the friends of temperance to main
tain harmony and union, and to see to it that
men favorable to temperance and prohibit on
are nominated.
Remarks were made by many speakers.
Some of the resolutions occasioned quite an
animated discussion.
The two days session was brought to a close
tonight by an immense mass meeting in Me-
oman Hall, addressed by Gov. Plaisted. The
Governor committed himself fully to the prin-
ciples of prohibition. His speech was not
sweet to the ears of his Democratic hearers.
Radical resolutions were adopted, which urge
the adoption of constitutional amendment
that shall incorporate prohibition into the
fundamental law of the State. Joshua Nye
took occasion to ventilate his grievances, but
his remarks received but little attention and
made no perceptible impression upon his hear
ers.
Maine Editors and Publishers Association
AUGUSTA, Jan. N.--The Maine editors and
publishers have had royal good time at their
meeting in this city this year. The press was
never better represented. In the forenoon
business meeting was held in the Judiciary
room of the State House. 1t was voted to
make the next summer excursion to the Range
ley Lakes. AS the Legislature does not con-
vene in Augusta next winter, it was voted to
hold the meeting of 1882 in Portland The
afternoon was devoted to literary exercises.
The Senate chamber was crowded with the
scribes and their lady friends and distinguished
visitors. Rev. B. P. Snow, of Alfred, read an
essay on "The Newspaper Press" W.O. Full
Ter, Jr., of Rockland, repeated an original
poem, which was brilliant and witty. In the
evening the editors sat down to a sumptuous
banquet at the Hotel North At its conclusion
the knights of the quill attended the Grand
Knights Templar ball in Granite Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
Reclaiming Lands In Florida,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. ga contract
has been agreed upon between the authorities
of Florida and I. Coreyel of Jacksonville and
A. B. Lindeman representing the capitalists
of Philadelphia and the Pacific coast to drain
Lake Okeechobee in South Florida, thus re-
claiming twelve million acres of the best
sugar land in the world. The territory re-
claimed will inclnde the celebrated everglades
and be in extent twice as large as the State of
New JERSEY
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-28
Sitting Bulbs Camp Starving
MINOR TEI.EGRAMS

There are indications of another cold wave.
The refinery building of the New Bedford
copper works was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; insured. Work will stop two or three
weeks
Lochara, the murderer, will be hanged at
Athabaska, today.
Coal beds have been found forty miles south
of Quebec.
A large number of militia officers from New
England and the South attended the Old
Guard ball at New York Wednesday night.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased
e407 900 during the week.
The Muldoon- Whistler wrestling contest in
New York resulted in a draw.
In East Greenwich, r. l., Wednesday Il
year old daughter of John Nelson was shock
ingly abused by an unknown tramp in the
highway. The rufian escaped.
B. F. Almy's barn in Providence was dam
aged by fire yesterday to the amount of $15,-
600. Portuguese hostler was fatally Injured
and two Attorney cows suffocated.
S. T. Bickford, an alleged post office thief,
was before the U. S. Commissioner at Ports.
mouth, N. H., yesterday and waived examina-
ton and recognized in $500.