davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04
ROLL OF HONOR
OF THE PLAcERvILLE SCHOOL CLOSING
MARCH 81. 1882:

MARCH 81. 1882:
Lena Clouter, Mollie Connoughton,
Maggie Ashcroft, Willie Cathcart, An
ME Connoughton, Edna Ashcroft, Eva
Clouter, Willie Connoughton, Louisa
Corcoran, Nora HALEY, Thomas Ash.
croft, Polly O'Neal, Katie O'Brien,
Albert Kohney, Peter Connoughton,
Mary Ellis. Josephine Kohney, Eddie
Sickle, Mary Leary.
NJ. FLORENCE CRorHERs, Teacher
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04
,,cal NEWS
:. Is coupty Commissioners met

Ruoy'
|,,,,,osn will have a saloon and
smith shop running on Squaw
in a short time.
4 creeks are not rising very fast,
here will soon be enough water
lining purposes.
rz,x1 s. Go. turned their hydraulic
in their claim near Walla Walla
Yesterday. They are working
\ and day.
WEDDING, a charrivari, and a man
lat one night last week at Boise,
lbs few little domestic functions
liner Importance, says the Demo-
[osY Of the placer claims were run
a, full blast this time last year.
one company is now at work. 1t
he week or two yet before the
me season fairly opens.
PRIVATE letter from Squaw Creek
cattle are dying fast there, and
the loss will be heavier than it
been any winter since the settling
he country.
Bg cattle.drive from Idaho and
tern Oregon to the East, will prob
not be as large this season as
las last, owing to the severe loss
past winter.
W learn from the Democrat that j.
Bush intends to establish a ferry at
chelrs, on the Payette, for the ben
of the Squaw creek prospectors in
ticular, and the public in general.
timbers and lumber for the boat
already on the ground.
Rev. F. W. Crook will conduct a
INN service, commemorative of the
'nement. with an oral meditation on
Passion of our Saviour, at IL A. NJ.
day, April It'll. 1t is earnestly
Jed that all Christians who possibly
} will be present. 7P. there will
service with discourse on Hades,
the Intermediate state.
\. 5. HALL writes that there is some
w on Squaw creek yet, but will
\ disappear. There is not much
ng in the way of prospecting,
ugh tine enterprising Reidisel broth
have struck a prospect on the head
Soldier creek that bids fair to
ppse anything that has been dis
'efea In oquaw creek district.
He Democrat says a Mr.. Wilson is
KING out from Sl4 to SIG per day
y the mouth of Moore creek. He
+ an electro-plate bottom. The
yer coming up he needed more helr
| went down to Boise the other day
n'tea several men. The Demo.
Is Of the opinion that there arc
'eFal bars on Boise river that could
! a' &c to pay big with this new pro
I o' saving flour gold.
vOs oquaw creek friends have sue,
' ~ nnally, in procuring a mai
!; ~ run Boise City to Squaw creek
Nc week, leaving Boise on Mon
> and thursdays. Mr.. Post, tn,
s'''aS'er at Boise, recommends tina
= ,0u'e take in Mrs. Clemens rancl
-, ny creek, Sheep ranch on Willow
y MARSH d Mitchells on the Paw
u. n@A'ng' to the Upper Squav
'.r,. aooat fiity miles. 1t will b,
"a a0'''Asd in June or July.
;, 'li FOSTER, who has been stick
= > wv IN thh Wood River Miner of
,,.a a'e last fall, arrived here las
!, as 1a . 10 stay few weeks. Char
:, I y, say what his business is
, l loaAo City has a strong attractio,
10 "a TACT his heart has been here
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04
marble. playing season has

blowing.
News is about as scarce here lust
now as hens teeth.
THESE warm. sunny days makes one
feel like lying under big pine tree
in the shade.
APRIL is here and we have not yet
had any rain. Must be something the
with the water works.
MEN have commenced to pour into
Wood River from all points Of the
FRANK CHURCH has been sick the
past three or four days. Will be able
to be at his post in the bank again in
a day or two.
MARTIN CArHcARr says the miners on
the other side have commenced to
clean out their bitches and are other
wise preparing for the springs work.
CARRIE BRADFORD was bitten by
dog yesterday morning while on her
way to school We hope it is not
severe bite, and she may soon be
able to resume her studies.
Now that Squaw creek is going to
have a mail route and also ferry at
MitchelPs, it looks like, with the
prospects Of a good mining camp
there too, that Squawville will boom
this season.
WILLAMETTE valley, Oregon, mail for
this place, has been coming around
via of Lewiston for several weeks,
and is, therefore, several days longer
on the road than if sent over the cor
rect route. Why this thus-ness?
The snow is fast disappearing, and
the prospector is rigging his pack
saddles, mending his tent, and making
calculations on starting out soon to
again try his luck in hunting for the
filthy lucre."-
No Democratic candidate for Con-
gress has come to the surface yet
1t is about time for the aspirauts, if
there are any, to begin to move
around little, give the boys the po-
litical grip, and the signal to "come
up and take something"
IDAHO has had enough of Ainslie.
If some prominent Democrat will an
nonnce himself as a candidate for Del
Iegate he can easily get the nomina-
ton. Frank Ghanal, of Alturas, is
we'll and favorably known all over the
Territory, and would make a good
Delegate. There are number of 9TH
er Democrats who would also make a
a strong run, among them Hons. Frank
Ensign, Tom Catalan and r Z. John
son.
IT is predicted that the population
of the Wood river country this season
will be double what it was last; many
are going ia already, so as to be
there early. The mountains of Idaho
will get such a prospecting this sum
mer as was never before heard of, and
many bonanzas will be opened up
All that is needed Is muscle and perse
verence, to hunt for them. But mar
must take pick and shovel along
and not be very particular about find
ing shady spot to dig in. Cole
don't grow good in the shade; at leas
the 1'm--afraid--to-g o-out-in--t he-sul
prospector don't often find it there.
The District Court for Ada county
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04

Sounds produce in certain individu-
ais the impression of color. This Gu
rions phenomenon, which was first de-
scribed by Nussbaumer in 1878, has
recently been made the subject of sys-
tematic study by Herrn Bleulen and
Lehman, of Zurich. They find that
the colors associated with different in.
divduals, being as rule light for high
notes and dark for low notes. Chords
either cause the colors which cores
pond to their notes to appear to the
mind side by side or give a mixture of
those coiors. The same note in differ
ent keys changes in color, and to MANY
persons different colors appear when
the same piece is played by different
instruments. Noises, as we'll as mu-
steal notes, are accompanied by colors
varying with the intensity and pitch
of the sound. Of 500 individuals ex-
amined, one-elghth were "color hear
ers." -Four persons perceived sound
as a result of sensations of light and
color. A broad, quietly burning gas
flame led to the perception of a sound
formed of W and light vowel like e;
but when the fame fickered the sound
became that of l. These cases can
generally be explained by an associa-
ton of sounds with colors by the in
dividual minds, and the phenomenon
is largely hereditary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04
The Results or Prohibition.

The following facts have been gath
cred from pamphlet issued in 1873
by the National temperance Society:
In 1872 Governor Purham writes:
"In regard to the effect Of the Maine
Law upon the liquor trade in this State
! think it sale to say that it is very
much less than before the enactment
Of the law, probably not one-tenth as
large. In some places liquor is sold
secretly in violation Of law, as many
other offences are committed against
the statutes and the peace and good
order Of society; but in large districts: districts
of the State the liquor traffic is nearly
or quite unknown, where formerly it
was carried on like any other trade.r
The Hon. W.. P. Frye, member of
Congress from the Lewiston district.
and ex-Attorney- General Of Maine, al.
SO Tin 1922 writes: II can and do,
from my own personal observation,
unhesitatingly affirm that the con-
sumption of intoxicating liquors in
Maine is not to-day one-fourth SO great
as it was twenty years ago; that, in
the country portions Of the State, the
sale and use have almost entirely ceas-
ed; that the law itself, under vigor-
GUS enforcement of it's provisions has
created temperance sentiment which
is marvellous, and to which its oppo-
sition is powerless. In my opinion,
our remarkable temperance reform OF
to-day is the legitimate child of the
law"
The Hon. J. G.. Blaine, Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives writes;
Il concur in the foregoing statements
and on the point Of the relative amount
of liquors sold in Maine and in those
States where system of license pre-
walls, am very sure, from persona
knowledge and observation, that the
sales are immensely less in Maine"
The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. United
States Senator and ex-Vice President
of the United States, writes: II con
eur in the statements made by Mr.
Frye. In the great good produced by
the Proh'bitory Liquor Law of Maine
no man can doubt who has seen it.
result. 1t has been of immense value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Church nj Rossvile, has declared him guilty under
article 10 section 9 of the Book of Discipline. Inc
accused minister has been suspended from ali mil
sterial functions pending the disposition OF Ills cSe
by the Conference.
Pleasant PLArNs-Lucy better known as
"Annfie'p Linisley. an old colored woman. OF
Pleasant Plains, makes claim, through the medium IN
rho longhidden Treasures of Captain Kidd. she
told reporter yesterday hat abe had had remark,
able dreams and had profted by them in years gone
bv. As Ia kidds treasures, sue had liie ade VI ,
three nights in succession showing her the exact
spot which was near the dental factory at Princes
Bav She had visited the location and the surrouilc-
ings were the same as she saw III her dTeam
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Mourn VFRNoX.-The New-YOrk, New-haven
and Hartford Railroad Company has had gates
erected at the Fourth and SIXth,aves crossing ol
the track in the village of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,npr pon,rs FoIrND IN THE RUINS.

THREE BODIES FOUND IN THE RUINS
Search WAS resumed yesterday in the ruins o. me
Potter Building for the persons tuLeu III, in tho
debris About sixty men began work early III ,iib
morning but they were not able 70 lla !i " 80
progress on account Of the storm Al gay nj swcnt
fell on the charred t,nhers and n.tlng A. abnt
over the nit where TIE men were az wo,h; - IN
1890 A. ~ one of the workmeIl VINO ne.u 90
his hand struck something that nag ie az cleared
of human body When the rubblsh was citaicu
awav il vas foiud that there was huie 5o"G ~
The bodv 10 identify IT, The head was n'lh H OH
The right lee was half gone, the leit leg waS '''.I
nj the knee. the right arm was severed d. ~
Sbonlder and the left hand was cut on a' the wrlSl
Dr Prime Thought from the shape OF 'he o9ay' .,'
va ~ The Nc- York Observer brother OF the
dad man said that lac could not see anything about
the body 70 identify 1t AS that OF MS hrSher 0oou
afterward Il kuco was found IN thr DEBRIS. ,,r
CIose 10 the front wall on the Park-row sac nan
way below IN. top of the rnhoish wmch hiied Tue
cellar worSmcn found another ooay, ~ WA, WAS
burned beyond recognition. lhcrc was no sIo ''ills
around IT, the legs and arms were burned Oh
and the face above the chm was gone -
was at first supposed ~ te the ocay Oh MotnHn on
account of It's shape but il was subsequently, idsru
fed rs all that was lett If Ro ert lreadway both
nf the bodies were placed ID pine coih ana re-
Innved to the Morgue for further inspection ana
''- ai"rtiV before o'clock third body was discoy-
cred on the Park-row side coat which Aa6 evil
dentlv been worn belonging 20 the person was wrap
ned arornd the head When the coat was removed
The head was found 10 be not burned MS 1ouy
was iientifed Robert Cannnghams. 10 i, Is
the thirk smoke. he wrapped ms c"at ar'uhu
ms head keep from succatlns ana tna tne rb ne
made a desperate effort TO reach lhG STAIRS ii'E
flame however probably drove hun back ana al
means of escao having been cut of he remained IA
his room in the hope that some aSNlS'ahc" "oui"
reach HIN. en.
The wurkmen Continued 70 Dig for thS resi- oil me
day hut no more bodies were found. shorty aver
d clock some noticed a bulge ID 1hc remaining
wall oi the burned structure adjoining me tt"o@
Building. When the men were informed - ms lheN
rushed out of the cellar III seat haste, ana Ihe fro
ME in The street who were Watching. not knowing
what the matter was, also Ian away iioih 'IF "il
Ing. For long time The "oTSiWi "ould n'' i.'''I
sence from work. The day was 80 stormy thd' lie"
pepe remained around the building, ana tHe ''"ic
or more OF policemen duty lad ltte to 40 save 10
keep Themselves warm. IL
When tie first body was discovered Coroner Herr
man vas Ini0rued. and he gave permit 10 nave II
removed to the M,orgue. he theI made arrange
u,ents with those iu charge that when any "iltr
Lody was ,ound it should be taken 70 the No gaze
immeliatrlv The inquest viii begin t"-ih"irow
morning at the COroncrs office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
ARRESTED on AN ALBANY WlRRANT

police officer of Albany visited Inspector Byrnes
Yesterday and exhibited n bench warrant issued by
The District attorney OF Albany for the arrest OF
Trancis X. Sherwin for alleged contempt OF court
in the Phelps embezzlcment case az Albany,
Albany hut had come TO this city, and was staying
n present in tie Victoria o;cl. Detectives Sl'vin
and UConnor were detailed TO assist the Albany
policeman. and Sherwin WAS arrested IN the alur-
Jefferson Market Police Court and there was pilced
in charge Of the man from Albany. As the prisoner
was taken on board the tram ut the Grand Och'id
Drpot las evening writ of habcas corpus lSs"ed
bv Judge Donohue was served on the officer Shcr,
man was then taken before the judge, who paroled
HIM in the custody Of his counsel, MI. StIah''n'
Intll next MrdncS daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
AN ORDER TO SET OUT ASHES.

Superintendent Walling yesterday sent ont 10
the police captains the district east OF BrOal
and south of Fourtcenth.st. the following order:
have beard that notice ashes at p IN has
not been generally gwen. Notify your men 10 repo'.
the notice Also notify cifzeas that there VIII ne
special removal on sunday and request that ashes ana
garbage be set out at y. on that day.
The Superintendent said he had sent out the or
der by request Of Mr. Walton. who has charge OF the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

of Agricultural implements; 81 1876 cans of sperm
oil; II 60 cases Of clocks: 1900 pounds OF lard;
and bag of gold ore. There were also about 4oV
head of cattle Captain Sterry is in command.
There are no passengers on board.
The captain of the bark Lada reported YESTERDAY
that on December 25, he dismasted snip III
latitude 80 20 and longitude 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN drrsur Hotcl-Gcneral 4. j. Warner. Of
Ohio ana George W Hooker SeTgcantstA Of the House
Of Representatives .dstor Ho1se-ConGresSnan W.
Dwight q DRYDEN, y V, and General A : Owen. OF IL
mira Ererctt HouSc-Iohn Boyle OReily, of Iost0n
PtsrOorf HOuSe-ThcOdOrr Lyman OF Boston Gusfy house
e NJ Marble L. : Commis sioner OF Patents ST James
ROi-CoutrOler Davenport, Of Albany Victoria Hoet
-Calusha 4 Grow, of Pennsylvania windsor Hoifi-
Professor W Shields Of Princeton College Grand Hotet
General T. T. Cnttenden, {. = a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
FEARS FOR THE CITY OF LIMERICK.

The steamer City of Limerick. which sailed ON
January s. has not been heard from since her de-
1arture aud some anxiety is felt for her safety.
terdav that he did not fear that the vessel lost
as she might have encountered strong head-winds
and thus been delayed. She was several days over
due INF he wonld feel any alarm for number of
DAYS vet The City vi Limerick was built III Glasgow
in 1855. She at one time belonged TO The lnman
line. Her cargo consisted OF 90 barrels OF lubnca-
ting oil 2 packages OF whale teeth; Al cases OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

PORT ROYAL, FEB ARRIVED steamer Stato Vi A''
Risk Rrunswi K GA, for New-YOTk.
Sailed, steamer state Of Texas 1900 ~, .n,o,a paIt
SAVANNAH, Feb ARRIVED, steamers "oo APP'"' $780,
more; Gate CITY, New. OrE. - 49,, ,,orr
A. rvhee-Arrive steamer DessOug, Now. pIk ,,a.
sailed steamers city Augusta Newf orki Ciy Oh SaVan
nah Philadelphia -, 49,. ,.-.,od .,eamer
Chamette New.IOrk. -. -
cleared steamer CITY OF Merida. Vera Cruz -. An,
Al the Passes-Saied steamers Juans. Ohehholmo All"
Ranzani
Tor later shipping Necs y anN see fvW I"geJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THANKS FROM Won STEUBENS.
The following lettof was yesterday received by


Hi'S ' HuDEsmEIM 18TH Jan. 1852.
ESTEEMED SIR: II has long been my desire to again
express 10 the City Of New OTk warmest and most
deeply felt thanks for the exceedingly KIND ana bospt
able reception rendered as Germans and members Of
the Won Steuben family during our stay In America
Continued travels and accumulated work have, how
ever prevented me from doing so thur tar Now now
ever viii hesitate longer in again giving expression
e. nv varmo.t f,ehnes for the distinctions conferred
upon as well as the assurance that tho seven
that mighty interesting period
His Majesty, the Emperor and King, TO whom
had the honor personally to make report
and the festivities arranged In our honor.
was highly pleased TO hear al tho defai. FROM me- and
exprcssed his great satisac e ard warmcst interest
in The result Ut the journey. Al the same time oar
jorney as well our reception have been followed 10y
All Germans with The very greatest interest and II can
be plainly observed how the whsle German Nalon mas
fell that distinctions were conferred upon us rs
which has always existed tnrongh'ht Germany from Tue
Srst has been stres ethened aud mode hr1ncr
TO you hono@ed sir wonld express my personal graz
ftude trouble you have been PIT 70 ID cur behalf
and beg you "a you think II advisable. TO convey
th,s 10 al the Inhabitants Of New-Icrk.
With the highest regards have the honor In me name
OF myself and relatives. 10 sgn myself as your most
obedept servant, NoS oIEt DEN
Regiment, No ~
EURO-PNEUMONIA IN QUEENS COUNTY.
A great deal Of disease mas become apparent
smouv The cattle in tue eastern part OF Queens
Comfy: and a committee of prominent citizens Is
investigating the cause Of the prevalence OF the
disease Governor Cornell has also interested hun
self III the matter. Thirty cattle Owned by MIS-
Anna Titus. Of Fast NIill5tOH, we're slaughtered,
and also three cows owned by George Downing, OF
Glen Head. The cattle were badly diseased, but
they were nevertheless sold 10 Q Jew butcher
named Helman, WHO shipped them TO New-lOrk
and disposed of the carcasses here. The farmers
complain Of the action OF Neternary-su Hop
kiDs. who refuses 10 allow the cattle TO be vacci-
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
COOPERATIVE
DRESS ASSOCIATION,
81 and B West TWenty-third Street,
10 and 70 West T'Hcnty-loHrth Street,
tIIMIrEDj

This Association will offer on MONDAY
MORNING, February 6, the balance OF its
stock of Ladies' Winter Cl0aks and Wraps at
about one-half the original prices The stock
isnot large, but Ladies will find rare bargains
in what is left Those who purchase Winter
Cloaks now can wear them two months longer
and have garments ready for next season at
half the price they will cost at that time
Ladies should remember that On the fifth
floor they will find the best Lunch Room, the
Cheapest Circulating Library and the most
Charming ReceptiOnROOm i'll Town. Two
Otis Elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAVAf-rO-DAY.
sun nses 200 sells 523 Moour1rs SOP h9ensase dyslf
HiGd WATcR rC-DNi.
r.rlaooaeov Ii'. So. GOV Ird gfi; ucn Gaze. ll23
Aas,uo,a-.y n, 9lji GOV Ild 1906 ttI 'at, 4IJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Svrrr OF SATISFACTION.

This from, The Creldnd lOho) Penny Press carries us
own suggestion: Recently meeting Mr. H. O. kener ea w.
re ~ ne CreIand Herald representative inquired VI
maj gertlrnau after stating his mission, II ne perspn
knew inviting about the Great German kemedy y
a. r,i, M aved across Mr. Refers expressive lace anu
his eve, twnslrd merry he replied IN the hhrmatISe
viii nor refuse TO state experience "lth H. anu Yoh may
No n a. ynn mink hest Four years spran one OF
nav ankles an accident which as you are aware enhs ue
suffering and sonetmes the limb In cOnlilon 10 "
mind one frequently the old hurt Unfortunately TINS
snIf en- sed Whenever weather became damp VI my
system absorbed the slightest cold, nv ankles Iaih ne
Ihs went intervals for over three wears anu ~
moi obfain relief winter applied the ~ ia ops Oi
ami 1t completely cured me. have not since eit I' VI
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Earl e. WILSON'S "shOrt band collars ana
bead edge cults are the best. sod everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Mlrcchal Mel Rose.

RCPTrRE-Reicved AMI cured by DIR. }: A.
Sbrrn M method VII iont the Injuries trnsi', inlet rrn
t,io.i,, JjI $40. tVar C0uyIiJiiII lays nav lue
d, ami ~iIrlaF sbIp< with pl'toyl INC INK me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

Insist upon having Flores'On Cologne. 1t Is
superior In dclcacy of odor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

HENRY \. DANIELS, Vi. d.,
ls4Loxinyton.lve near lItlst 10 irs 50 Aul ,
Attention 10 G3Ltle neL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-23
ROSWELL.

The accomplished wife OF Rev. w. Il Baker
OF Stanton Virginia is visiting her venerable
and aged mother Mrs. b. King.
Mr. H. A. Bumstead's sister of Atlanta
has been visiting him for the past two weeks
Mrs. Hausell the widow of Hon. A. j. Han.
sell has just returned from visiting her many
friends and acquaintance at Gainesville where
abe has had pleasant time, and now her
friends cordially welcome her home again
Mr.. A. 4. Heath's family has been visiting
relatives aud friends in Atlanta the past week
where they enjoyed most cordial welcome.
Miss Eva King the beautiful and accomplish
ed daughter OF Mr., Thomas King has returned
To her home at Msrshalvile after visit Of
some months 10 hel grandmother. Her
friends expect her to return before long.
Rev. j. J. Robertson has accepted the call
to supply the Presby terrain church aud preach
ed his first sermon az pastor Of the church on
Sunday and Sunday night.
Rev. A. B. Vaughn filled his appointment at
the Baptist church and was listened to with
interest and pleasure by the usually large con.
gregaiion that gathers to hear him.
The pulpit of the Methodist church was filled
by Rev w. +. Smith whose SCI mons are al
ways Jealous and impressive.
Miss Sallie ludlow. the daughter of Mr.
Thomas Is ludlow, has been suffering with
consumption tor some time and is not expect,G
| to last much longer under that wasting disease
The physicians have done all they can 10 re-
leve her OF her suherings but have failed I,
cure her. DADS PR.