davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-07-01
Western and Southern Reel
ErOcity.
81. Louis Republican.

The people Of the cotton states are reaching,
if they have not already reached. that vaua-
BILE conclusion tia, cotton is no, king Moth
ing is king in this country. There is no com
modify which could not be dispensed with
entirely with making life in'olcrab!c. Th9fe
are commodities o! grsat value and consc-
quencc, and cotton is one of them. But il Is
now realized more fully than formerly ,ha,
cotton rs il affects the comfort of the grea,
body Of the people must be converted into
fabrcs. That this great staple should WELD
its just and possible powers II must be woven
into the clOlhs, yarns. twines and ropes, articles
Of use and even prime necessity in every
household, even the humLles.. These facts
are not new 10 the people Of The South, for
no people have been more given 20 pursuing
economical questions 10 tie basis Of ultimate
truths But tiIf recently they have not been
acted upon. There were many reasons WHY
they wSge neglected in practice. These rea-
sons are losing their force OF. giving way en-
trcly. Hcnceforih cotton will leave the States
of lis production much of it after fabrication,
with rs value multiplied. No industrial
truth has been more clearly proven than that
the most favorable sites for cotton manufactur
ing in the United States, or for tina, matter
il the world, are in close proximity 10 the
field of its gowth. Hence the unprecedented
multiplication Of spindlcs and looms in the
COTTON States. This development is auspicious
and important TO the West. This land OF
stock, corn, hogs and srain must always find
a field of profitable exchange in the cotton
States whose growth and enrichment will be
reflected in the intercourse which will follow
in growing volume.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-01
the nichIand Beacon

published in the interest Of all the citizens of the parish
well that Of the proprcor therefore they should all
feel Interested in its welfare and PRIDE in its appearance
Subscription price, copy year, 81 90
Beacon and Weekly Times Democrat year, 3 90
Address beacon, THos j. MANGHAM,
Rl lille Id.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-01

IS; %:: e: &; ;S .: S;:: \:
hIe I ,ni. fnr de ", ,n.sxar's crop. ifplahsll
it"., uy for sc'''ns bed, allow the runner.
nee" a,nain and1oot on portion of the Old bed,
IA. one who ext Gets 10 gather annual
wv q! berries should plant fresh bed every
s'p n I'D destroy one. The beds are hot usu-
~, profitable after the third year. If the
ssnd is not already sufficiently fertile, top
dress IN September, with not less ihan 500
pounds -four of bone per acre, and work II,
IN at the last cultivation baiore muIching.
II must he remembered that next year,
corp of berries will depend upon the healthy
growth of the plants during this season "a the
fruit buds which produce the next " ar's crop
are formed dunng this years growth.-Sonth
frn UO1ld.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-01
.U SNhULG TAKE
Ii is CnC;!ua!ed i'll Point of
Excellence.
The PEOPLES FAg1aiTE NEWS,
PAPER.
{ hG D3.roit { 20 Press.

: .a"1I hr the aim. p + T. the @.-y o.
-y"fy man 20 make MS home a. c,lE.uii. ...r
an, a''r.. 'iv" IS ias-.bie. y -.rh a">r-la-
Ter. par' ID. t'a" and e'rva-:r: ia rs raala,,
'"r.-t.c, = a n.ost essential requisite 10 ,ha'
- g. sab paper rs THE DETROIT
WEtHLN FREE PRESS No home can hc
crupir;" WILTON: i. Til" IN In'rd wo,I, 90
i.n.. Ho-:"V"d upon =. anI II" ''~. t'o, j: g.
universally quoted are he bc>, rviarurc- ".
ITS p, t"naird popularity and ct - peculiar
'a:ncss 60. family rea,,in"
- .'''r !,urna. contains s"iEi"Y a:,rao'.ve
ana ,r;.,>' features. Readers ct eyer, cia,..
lie or end IL" vonf.. w! always fnl IN .,.
well iii."i column -'noji.:.. 20 rt.t,., .ut
IN 'rUc;. i; Is unique. amony nemiapor. :
tnc:" !, D., olhcr Ike II.
With THE FREE rRESS each week is
son, i'S.drl,- htfut .j-t,r snr,tAD,l.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-01
III. HOUSEHOLD.

Il l. me especial property Of the ladies, aud
Is devoted 10 the discussion ot social nj .lo>
mc>tc iup.cs. fancy wurk, toilet and rou,,na
recipes, and household matters generally. IT,
!aly contributors are numbered by lie ,ho,r
sand. II cannot fail 10 De appreciated Every
subscriber 90 purchaser Of THE WEEKLY
FREE PRESS IS emitted 20 receive = copy Of
THE HOUSEHOLD without extra charge.
the price 0fTslc Weekly Free
Pre.-; ans E9cE,~c isCi'i H. $500
per year. postage paid,
We oiier 20 subscribers he 'o'lovln. urgar.
aloiai iniUccA-r..
To overy oao ". -. Es.3 i;t. .-
;.hFSS -th. 7c,a.,l subscription price g.
liz perceive Ill sruI THE WTrE:f
FREE I.RF:'> and HOUSEHOLD FOR ONE
YEAR a.i ia adi..io. ;hcrc'o--frec q cost
a tia, sinh ..r---.p, rcpv at
Richland beacon., 1882-07-01

We are dong our be-, to girs y1u Il good
parcr-S hc'her Jon APPRECIATE j; or not. yop
certainly uu-l, t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.l

Especial Telegram 20 TIE GiODe.l
NEW YoRK. Dec. 1.-THE market re-
NAMED comparatively quiet during the
morning, which was very natural after the
excitement of the past few days. Prices
have been we'll maintained, however, and
the bears seem to have no power to re-
strain the advance. Union Pacific, in
which there still remains large short in
terest. was in demand, and sold at 104A.
The Pacific mail was marked mp to 454.
It was reported that the DeLesseps party
were buying the stock. Lackawanna ap-
pears to be coming to the front again. The
transactions in ii have been large, and at
advanced figures. Delaware q Hudson
sold at ll0l3. The trunk lines have shown
moro life. Lake Shore went above
11s. New York Central is quot
ed ex-diyidend, 2 Iper cent. Nicke
Plato was active, selling at 33. There wa
| a rising in the last hour in Northern Pa
cific preferred to ss1s. The indications
at the close were all in favor of highe
prices. st. Paul opened and closed a
1OS5a, its lowest point being 10S, and it
highest 1881. Northwestern began tn
day at 1887, at one time sold Is lowel
and at another % higher, closing at 1S'
Omaha opened at So, weakened to 565,
ana enl.l the DAY al os5s. look Iaiand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
AJOLLY PUNISHMENT.

The Rrooklyn Aldermen, in Jail for Con-
t-n,pt. Provided With All the Luxuries
of the Season.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 15.-In the appealed
case of the fifteen Brooklyn aldermen un-
der sentence of fine and imprisonment fol
contempt of court, the general term of the
supreme court yesterday affirmed the orig
inal judgment, but reduced the term Of
imprisonment to five days in each case
Sheriff Stegman was promptly notified q
the decision, and the order was served
upon him to take the aldermen into Gus
tody forthwith. A writ tt
the sheriffs Office was mad
lust in time to find the prisoners gather
ing to be escorted to the Jail. AS they en-
tered they all looked very doleful, but a
their COMPANIONS rallied them their scowl
vanished and forced smiles took thei
place. It was evident that the men fel
keenly the disgrace to which they were be
ing subjected. A visit to the city prise
dispelled all idea that they were to becom
inmates of prison. The top floor o
the building consists of five largo rooms
These we're each furnished with some hall
dozen beds, tables and chairs, and lighte
with numerous gas jets. The under She
if stated that the city fathea
would have the run OF thes
comfortable apartments, could hav
anything to eat that they chose to orde
might receive visitors at all hours, an
would be allowed to burn the gas all nigl
if they pleased. In short. all the ordlna'
rules of the Jail have been rescinded Il
their benefit, and the Imprisonment.
which so much has been said and write
is but farce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
ANOTHER MISSING GIRL.
A Chicago Damsei Mysteriously DisaP-
p ars--No C ne to Her Whereabouts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

A Chicago Damsei Mysteriously DisaP
p-ars--No C ne to Her Whereabouts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE tenth missing
girl whose absence cannot be accounted
for since the 1st of December was reported
yesterday. Mr.. Morton Jackson. book
keeper for the Illinois Central Railway
company, waited upon Mayor Harrison
with the information that his eldest daugh-
ter, Annie LOTUS jackson, fourteen years
of age, had been missing since Monday
last. He said he and wife had sought the
absent one day and night, without avail,
and he came to ask that a force of detec-
tives be detailed to assist in the search.
The mayor at once detailed two officers, and
a systematic search was commenced. An
ME was sent with younger sister by her
mother last Monday morning to Cottage
Grove avenue to order some coal. This
GRAND she performed, and then they call
ed on dressmaker living on Thirty fifth
street. Here she left her sister, and since
that time has not been heard of. A young
medical student is suspected of having alb
Quoted the girl. Nothing new was learneo
of Annie Jackson to-day. The police OF
the Twenty-second street station are en-
gagged in the search in their district, and
every effort is being made to discover some
trace of her, but as yet without avail. De-
tective Arnestsin, OF the Central station,
had an appointment at the armory this
morning with one of the girls relatives,fo
the purpose of getting out warrant fol-
the arrest of the young medical student re-
ferred to above, who is suspected
of abductian by the relative
but failed to meet him
The detective thinks that some other clew
must have been discovered, which is moi
made known even to the detectives yet
The force all over the city have the case IN
hand, but he hardly expects developments
for q day or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
DON'T FORGET.

ColtOn's FREQ Excursion Trains From 81
Paul aud ttillwa er This Morning.
LEAVE ST. PAUL
at $50 O'Clock this morning from union
depot via special train for Colton's Big
Glass block, Minneapolis, and return this
afternoon free Of all charge.
LHAvx sTILtwATKH
at o'clock this morning, also BY fret
train. and visit Colton's, Minneapolis. The
Great Glass block is now packed, from
floor to ceiling with tho finest and mos
valued selection of holiday goods eve
gathered under ono roof in the Northwest
and every article in tho stock is plainl!
marked with prices from rs to 80 per cent
lower than can be found in any other hous'
in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

county, Mich, Albert Wickware, postmaster;
Munt, Holt county, Neb., Frank Munt, post
master; Silkhope, Chatham county, N. c.,
Margaret L. Crutchfeld, postmistress;
Renegar, Lincoln county, Tenn, David p.
Renegar, postmaster.
The December cotton report makes the
aggregate approximating 6,7OO,OOO bales
of AGO pounds each. The estimated in
crease in Florida is % per cent, making IN
round numbers $4,000 bales; Mississippi
per cent or $4,000 bales; North Caro-
lima 10 per cent 421. 900 bales; Alabama
10 per cent or 10000 bales; Georgia IL
per cent or $4,000 bales; Louisiana %
per cent or $1,000 bales; Tennessee %
per cent or $4,000 bales. South Carolina
26 per cent or $4,000 bales; Texas So per
cent or 1,322,O0 bales; Arkansas 60 per
cent or $4,000 bales. Inj South
Carolina, Texas and Arkansas, last years
product was greatly reduced, which ac-
counts for the large percentage OF in
crease. Virginia, Missouri, Indian terri
tory and other districts may make $4,000
bales. The serious injury justly appre-
hended from the lateness and vigor of
growth did not occur. Killing frosts were
Everywhere later than usual, yet loss from
immature hollis in some districts esti<
mated at 10 per cent. resulted in parts
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, and northern Texas, and
in less degree in other
states in the cotton belt. In northern
Mississippi the frost is reported twenty to
thirty days later than in average years.
The weather is generally favorable for
picking, and at many points exceptionally
good. The reverse is true in portions Of
Louisiana and northern Texas,and I'M ome
counties of Arkansas and other parts Of
the Southwest. From continued wet
weather losses from the ball worm contin-
ued to be reported, mainly in west Missis-
sippi. This insect probably caused az
much damage as the caterpillar this sea-
son.
i It is learned at the treasury department
that the tobacco growers of Connecticut
| are much exercised over the increasing inn
portation Of Sumalia tobacco in this coun-
try.
The Indian appropriation bill reported
to the senate since its passage by the
house is increased in the aggregate amount
1854, 200 The aggregate amount appro-
priated by the bill as reported to-day il
1886, 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
WASHINGTON.
THE RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES
STILL IN CIRCULATION.

Folger to Retire and Lincoln to Go to Eng
land-A Novel Construction of the Chi
nese Law-The Strife for the Offices of thu
Next HOuse-The Ferry-Hubbell Contest
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as Re-
fOrIner-Death of Robert Ould.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

first quotation was 131, and some sales
were made 4 higher. It closed e lower
than it began the day. Northern Pacific
common ductuated between 441s and 46,
the last sale made being at 457s. Mani
toba started out at 1464, but eased off
half cent. Minneapolis & st. Louis lost
81 from its opening price, 80 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
Congressman Orth's Condition.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TSp0Cl8I 10IekT dffH 70 1aH9 OH~H~sI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-There IS no
change for the better in the condition OF
the Hon. Godlove 3. Orth, member from
the Ninth district. He is daily growing
weaker. During the recent cold snap he
became chilled through. took severe
cold, and has been worseisince, his lungs
being affected. To-day his condition is
such as to elicit the greatest solicitude.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

ME1RRELL RYDER
takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that
he has now on exhibition the largest and finest
assortment of ladies' seal and mink sacQues dol
mans and imported wraps, ever shown in the
Northwest, as well as full line of gents fur
goods, also fancy robes and rugs; $50 Jackson
street. ST. Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

Two miners, Shepherd and Levi, were
found dead at Juniata, Pa, mines yester>
day, under ten tons of sand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Arrived, Celtic,
from Liverpool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
Tho Petersburg Auditorsi,ip ID.
IspeciaI telegram % the Dispatch.l

Usl
PETEasBuRG, VA, September cat ar
adjourned meeting Of the Common Coun
ell held tonight the answer OF the ReRd
ulster Council 10 the rule awarded by tn,
Supreme Court Of Appeals on the petition
/ OF ;. \. Plummer, requiring the said Coun
cIi to show cause why a rldndGmus should
not issue directing the Common Council e
restore the petitioner 10 the Office OF City
Auditor, was presented aud adopted.
The answer sets forth that there Is power
vested in the Council to elect certain Off
Gers Of the city government, and also by ;
two-thirds vote to create certain other
officers; but the term OF the officer. re,
spondent claims, shall not extend beyond
the last day Of June in the year in which
any election Of any portion Of the Council
may occur. The petitioner was elected.
respondent alleges, by n Council which
violated this express provision. Therefore
respondent claims that said election was
illegal, null, and void.
The answer Of respondent further shows
that three common councils OF the city Of
Petersburg, acting under the ch?rter
adopted in 1875, have never taken the step
which the Democratic Council Of last June
took in electing officers before the 1st Of
July. They therefore claim that the action
Of the Democratic Council Of last June was
unprecedented.
Respondent then goes on to show that
the Resdiuster Council. which met on July
lst following the election Of councilmen.
adopted in legal way, and according to
the letter Of the charter, certain rules and
regulations, made new ordinances. and re-
pealed the previous alleged illegal ordi-
nances adopted by the Democratic Council.
and then according to the charter elected
officers for the city government.
This is the gist Of the answer rendered
tonight 10y the Resiiuster Council to the
rule awarded to Mr.. :. \. Plummer, Dem
Ocratic Auditor-clect.
The rule is rcturnable on September
18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
Month of Mr. Anton q. Paquot.

, co7NCrDFSCE CONNECTED WITH IHh DEATH
of PRESIDENT LINCOLN REVIVED.
Gentleman whose artistic workman
hin has been admired 10y many, While ne
himself remained in the shade ana retlre-
n,a,t ~ ni-iyatc life, Mr.. Anton {. Paqucl'
',,,,,ioved ~ enVraVer and dic-snkef Al tht
pnreai, # Engraving and Printing dltu
NJ an carly hour yesterday morning Al tnc
rasidonoe of his son-in-law, DR.. Chrlstlahl'
10 a5o & street northwest. Before taxing
~ Lost nosition here Mr.. Paquct had been
emplovcd for many years al lhe M .'n
states Mint at Philadelphia solllc Vi 'iI
most beautiful medals struck lhere' Is VIZ
- Tnited states and foreign CONS, DeihS
tLe result OF his mastery execution.
one Of the most curious coincidenGes Oh
III which the death Of this gentleman
49, i connected with the death Oh
p-ovident lincoln. Mr.. Paquet having !us'
6,ished the die Of the Lincoln medal or
I'rod Nv Congress. on the night OF Tue
oaN'1i,ssination. During the process oil iill u
-, that night the die cracked, the couI se
- rack across the head correspohu'
~ o. nh that which the bullet from lne
LIS ,.yin;s ni.tol took in President Lincoln
80 NJ Paquct was siXtY-seVeh !e"
~ l,S -" I'm in Germany, and greatly respect,
eJ and appreciated by a large haliloei -. 20
,r;cnd. and acquaintance mere anu ~ =,
where. The engravers OF inc p ! - =
Engraying and Printing escorted the yin, ,I,|
annIainina, the remains OF Paquet " e.,'
49,, Yesterday afternoon, ana tne iil'ei
M will take place in Phliadeipni"'
masL,ngton Republican, 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07

NEW YoRr, September 6.-Referring TO
the death yesterday Of Hon. George n:
Reeves, Speaker Of the Texas House Of
Representatives, Dallas special 10 the Sun
says: "He was bitten by mad dog several
weeks ago. At the time he tried to apply
a plaster to the wound, but 1t could not be
made to adhere. He did not suffer an
actual attack OF hydrophobia until 4 few
days ago, when, finding he was gong mad,
he instructed his friends to lash him to his
bed to prevent his harming any OF them.
His agony. his rawlings, and his frothIng
became horrible, and all day yesterday, last
night. and I'D to the time OF his death to-
day. his suffering and frenzy were indie
scribable. He expired at l O'Clock this
afternoon. lie had been for years one OF
the most prominent men in Texas, and was
a candidate for reelection TO the Legislature
10 represent Cook and Grayson counties"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
BsIigerant American CeIs.

DUBLIN. September G.-Acting upon In
structiOnS from the American Government
stephen J. Meany. an American newsps-
per correspondent who was recently ar
rested at Ennis. has taken the most decisive
course for the purpose OF testing the e-
gali,y Of his arrest. He has notified Mr.
Purcell, the resident magistrate at Ennis.
that he surrenders his rec0gnizances to
be Of good behavior and keep the
peace entered into on August 18th.
In his communication to Purcell Meany
saws: Il no longer consider myself
bound by the conditions and obligations
Of the recOgniZances. | cannot. - an
American citizen, carry the stigma Of a
British bond>man, and, unaccused or I'M
convicted II offences, continue the confess
sion Of lawlc,>ncSs that the continuance ~
bonds would involve. thus place myself
in The position | occupied in the police BAR
racks in Ennis prior 10 the execution Of
nv recognizances. ut ! shall ior thirty
six hours hold myself on parole for
your action" Meany'- Suretics have
likewise notified Purcell that ut the
instance u Meauy they refuse 10 hold
themselves obligated by the bonds.
and ask % be al,olyed from All further r.
spon.ibility I'm his regard. They state that
at Mcanv'. request and by his consent they
are PREPARED at any time within thirty-siX
hour, 70 surrender him into police custody.
II j. noteworthy feet that. while -urr, n
dering himself to one magistrate. heauy
was the guest # another -nImeiv. Mr..
O'Gormrn. iusticcef the peace ~ Bueuggy
Mcany's friends intend 10 publicly enter
tain him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
sou,h Carolina Greonbaetsrs.

COLUMBIA, :. c., September 6.-lhe
Greenback Labor-Reiorm party Conyen-
tion made the following nominations: For
Secretaryae OF State, Thomas Baskins, OF
sumter: Comptroller, Simeon Corley, OF
Lexington; Attorney-General, c. d. Far
mer, Of Coileton; Treasurer, ". ii. stou-
ton. Of Oconee; Adiutant- and Inspector
General. F. +. Johns, Of Darlington; SUI
nerintendent Of Education, Rev. }. d:
durham. of Aiken; j. b. Campbell, OF
Charleston. was nominated for Congress
from the First district; II. Russell, OF An.
derson. from the Third; d. r. Elkin, OF
Fairfield. from the Fourth; I. j. MacEey'
from the Fifth; d. Z. Bowen, OF Marion
from the Sixth.
Adjourned after collection was taken
NO to defray expenses. Fishburn, a con-
TENACIOUS member, was forcibiy expelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
Tho Restless Red Men OF Colorado and
Montana.

NEW YORK, September Ga special dis
patch dated Dodge City, Kansas. repre-
sents that the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dams have broken out Of their reservation
and are attacking the freighters, who have
taken to fight. 1t also stated that there
Is no military in the ncighborhood, and
eattie-men are arming.
The advices previously received from
Las Animas, Col. dated September 4th.
reported that 400 Cheyennes. who had left
their reservation in the Indian Territory
without permission. had peaceabiy en-
camped within eighty miles Of that place
IN route to their old reservation in the
North.
\ special dispatch dated Helena, Mon
tana. says the Picgan Indians have fred two
prairies, and the whole country is ablaze.
Thousands Of cattle are perishing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
University OF Virginia Meeting Of the
Board OF Visitors.
Especial telegram 10 The Di.patch.l

I>ltclai telegram To tAc Dlrllica'I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. september g.
The meeting Of the Board u Visitors Of the
University, appointed for yesterday, the
18th. failed for lack Of attendance. The
Board, however, met to-day. The follow
ing gentlemen were present: General W.
NJ. Elliott. Judge Bell, W. r. Ruflin. Esq.
Captain J. p Blair, Colonel Han>boroueh,
Colonel f. T. Fauntleroy, General RucglcS,
and Colonel Lamb. Captain Paul was al
sent. The only business Of special interest
transacted was the election Of Mr.. James
NJ. Garnet, Of Maryland, to the newly-es-
tablished chair Of English, and the election
Of Bluford Eddins, Esq. Of AlbemTle, TO
the position Of caterer to the mess, IN place
Of Mr.. J. r. Shumate. The Board are in
session tonight, and will probably adjourn
sfuc die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
Incendiary Fire on tho spraguo Is
InfA.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. September ca fire
about midnight last night destroyed the
large barn on the Sprague estate. known a.
the Colt barn. adjoining the NarraganSett
Park. in Crln>ton. The los is Sl,200.
This j. the fifth building destroyed by in
ccndilry fires on the Sprague estate within
short time. George ". Noycs. a man
said to have come from Boston four weeks
ago, has been arrested and held for eXami-
nation on charge 81 setting fire 10 the
barn on the Sprag1Ic estate last night