davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
Potomac Items.

A fine, soaking rain Sunday.
No services at Potomac Chapel owing to
inclement weather Sunday.
The postoffice at Glen will not be opened,
owing, it is said, to the limited time allowed
for the carrier to make the trip.
II many more sheep are killed in this
community dogs will command a premium,
as Mr.. F. Kilgour continues on the war path,
and then, oh what weight will be lifted
from the shoulders of our legislators.
AS has been reported before, the peach
crop will be very short here, as the young
fruit is dropping off.
Among the bills passed by the late Legis-
lature was bill incorporating the Potomac
Turnpike Company, which has failed to re-
ceive the signature of Gov. Hamilton. This
road is much needed and we hope the Gov
ernor will yet give it his endorsement.
We saw letter purporting to have been
written by Secretary of State Brisco, saying
fish law was passed and is now law,
preventing fishing in the Potomac during
the month OF May. 1t only affects the peo-
pie of this county, as it is q local law, but
our boys evade the law by going 10 Vir-
ginia and hide their catches in sacks, &c
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
vast concourse of people assembled at Po-
tomac Chapel on last Thursday evening TO
participate in the concert and festival. Miss
Alice Walker presided at the organ. The
following is the programme;
praise God from whom all Blessing
Flow" by congregation, followed by prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Coe; Anthem, Lift up your
Heads" by choir; "Juanita," Miss Addie
Hobbs; Music all Around U.s." choir
"Gather Shells from the Seashore," Mrs.
Murphey; Thanksgiving and Prayer"
choir; "Model Church." Miss Addie Hobbs ;
"He is Risen" choir; "Robin Red Breast, -
Mrs. Murphey; "Larboard Watch" duet,
Miss HI. and A. Hobbs; Summer Land,
choir; "Within mile of Edenboro' Town,
Miss Murphey; Beautiful RAIN" choir; a
dialogue from "Widow Bedott," Miss Min.
ME Hobbs and Mr.. L. G. Hobbs and several
more beautiful songs and hymns were sung
after which the audience dispersed to their
homes well pleased with the affair.
Miss Addie Hobbs has sweet soprano
voice and well suited TO public singing
Mrs. Murphey, wife Of Rev. Mr.. Murphey
of Clarksburg has strong suprano voice
and was much appauded; in fact, Brown
ingville has some fine musical talent, and
altogether it was grand musical feltival
on a small SCALE
The congregation of Potomac Chapel ex-
tend their thanks TO Prof Walker and his
choir who 50 kindly volunteered to assis
them in purchasing an organ.
The amount realized was about $50
which will more than pay the balance due
on the organ, the balance will be used tc
purchase books, &C., and TO form choir fol
the chapel. The ladies Of the congrega
ton had very handsomely decorated th,
church with evergreen and natural flowers
The organ is a modest one, of the celebrated
Estey make, and adds much TO the mode
little edifce.
May 7th, 1882. PoroMAc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
.OToMAc.
military Encampment.-We learn that

Military Encampment.-We learn that
the military authorities Of the Government,
at Washington, have completed arrange
ments for camping large number Of troops
at Gaithersburg from the 10th of June until
September. A contract has been made with
the heirs of the late Samuel Gloyd for the
use of a tract of land lying adjacent TO the
town, and permission has been granted by
Mr.. Hutton TO cut down a large body Of
pines lying between the camp and the depot,
and which obstructs the view from that
point. The troops will he accompanied by
a fine band Of thirty-two pieces and open
air concerts at the Summit Hotel will no
doubt add TO the pleasure of the guests Mt
this fashionable summer retreat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
DWELLING HOUSE,

in good repair containing five rooms, n Sta.
BILE, Corn llouse, Meat House, Hen House and
other oul-buildings, and there is an excellent
Spring Ol water near the house.
The farm is situated In II much improved
and rapidly improving section OF couGiy and
in the midst Of an intelligent and cnerpFising
populate aud Is convenient 10 churches,
schools, slors, rniIls, &c.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree: One-third OF the purchase money to
be paid In cash on the day OF sale and the
balance III two equal installmenis payable 10
one and two years respectively from the day
of sale said deferred payments to be secured
by The single bills OF the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with surety or sureties 10 be APP
proved by the Trustee and to bear interest
from the day OF sale; and upon the ratifca.
lion Of the sale by the Court and the pay
ment Of the whole purchase money, land not
before, the Trustee will, by good and suiii-
cieut decd, convey the property TO the purcba-
ser.
ConyeyaDcing ut the cost OF the purchaser
JAMES Is. HEND ERS0N,
may BITS Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
A Dead Body FOund.-A report W

A Dead Body FOund.-A report was
made to Major Brock of the police depart
ment this morning from Policeman Charles
G, Myers, doing duty in the county north
and west Of this place, that the body of a
man was found by Lucy Harper, colored,
about a o'clock Thursday afternoon ON the
farm OF Ignatius Belt Situated on the Con-
duit road, about quarter of Il mile above
the reservoir in Montgomery county, Md.
The body when found was in u nude state
with the exception of common wooden
undershirt, and that rolled up to the elbows.
The man was apparently about 40 years old,
with dark hair, sandy mustache, fair COM
plexion and was about feet 8 or 0 inches
in height. Justice of the Peace Rob't David
son, of Potomac, Montgomery county, was
notified and came here yesterday. when he
empanneed jury, who viewed the re-
mains and found verdict that the de-
ceased, unknown to the jury, wandered
away from his friends, while under an in
sane delusion, and becoming exhausted, laid
down and died from exposure. The de-
ceased was buried at VIM. Pyles' farm in
his private burial ground. Major Brock
states that he is of the opinion that the body
is that OF Resin Ferguson, white, about As
years old, who wandered away from his
home, 1926 9th street southwest, while out
Of his mind, and has not since been heard
from. He left on the 10Th OF April Wash.
STIR, 6th instant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12

COntested.-The will of the late Michael
Leather, who died at Hyattstown about two
weeks ago, was offered for probate in the
Orphans Court of this county, on Wednes-
day last. Objections were filed by Messrs.
McSherry and Ross, of Frederick, and Peter
q Henderson, of this place, for Jno. Taber,
on the ground that deceased was citizen of
Frederick county and not in the jurisdiction
of this court. H. J. Tabler, the executor,
and the legatees have engaged the services
of Mr. Maulsby, of Frederick, and Bouic &
Anderson, of this place. These proceedings
are preliminary filing caveat on the ground
of incompetency, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
On SATURDAY, 9th day Of May, 1882

al the hour or O'CLOCK, L. NJ,
all the Real estate lying and being 10 said
Montgomery county, Of which Nathaniel p.
Moore, late OF said county, died seized and
possessed.
This farm Is situated on the road leading
from Hollands Corner to the Washington
Colesville and Ashton Turnpike nj John lii
zear's, is about three miles distant from San
dy Spring, one mile from Holland Corner, be-
ing mile from the junction VI said road with
the Washington. Colesvile and Ashton Turn
pike aud about fifteen miles from the city VI
Washington, with which il is connected by n
good turnpike road adjoins the lands Of
Robert Miller, Powell q. Pierce, Amos Hol-
la nd and others, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12

The American Farmer for May LIST,
is a number of great excellence, and its
leading article, the prize essay by DR.. M.
G. Elzey, of Virginia, on the advantage of
raising improved farm live stock in the
present state of agriculture, will be read
with much interest and profit. The Farmer
devotes much space to questions connected
with live stock, fruit growing, market gar
dening, etc, and is always alive to new dis
coveries and Improvements in the line of ag-
riculture. A Home Department will please
the ladies, and number of engravings add
interest TO the text None OF our farmers
should be without this old farm journal,
published twice month by Sam'l Sands &
Son, Baltimore, at $3.50 year, or 81 in
clubs of five or more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
122 ACRES OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS.

MORE OR LESS,
Fourteen or fifteen acres OF which are in good
Chestnut and Oak Timber. and the balance is
arabic land Vi excellent quality aud in good
state OF cultivation. It is under good fencing
and is well wa,cred. The improvements con.
stat in Il FRAME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12

The usual spring patching" Of streets
and alleys has been commenced by the cor.
poralion authorities,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
OFFICERS COMMISSIONS.

COMMISSIONS for Justices Of the Peace,
~ Officers Of Registration and Coroners,
for Montgomery county, have been received
by ihe Undersigned, this oath day OF April,
1882. The officers appointed will qualify
before me within thirty days from the
above date or their places will be vacated by
provisions OF law.
". q. PRETTYMAN, OK
apr 28-4t Circuit Court for Monigy co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
FOR SALE,

"a AT LONG.BfANCH FARM, near
v Silver Springs, Prime C0TSW0LD
@aBUCKS, YEARLlNGS and Lambs.
They nre OF the SwGnwiek Prize Royal stock
which took first premium NJ Centennial Show.
YearliDgs shear 8 10 10 pounds superior wool.
Prices reasonable.
s. X. PRIEST,
r. U. address Box 1893,
may 6-3tP Washington, d g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12

CONTINUATION of KINGS PALACE
~ Spring Opening Of Pattern Hats and
Bonnels until further notice, to obligs our pa
irons and the public who had not the opportu-
nifty to inspect our elegant display. We shall
continue our opening with new and additional
attractions as they arrive by the European
steamers.
We will sell the balance of our beautiful
aud extensive stock OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12

DRY GOODS
-sPRrSG AND SUMNER
W. F, GIBBONS,
1886 Bridge or M Street,
Georgetown, d. G..
Domestic Goods.
Calicoes, ., Ct, best, &c. Cottons, 8, Ct, best
10, l2ac.
Pillow Case Cotton, l2lc, Sheelings 20 to soc.
Pants Goods for men and boys, TO- l24, 10,
25 to Toe.
Shifting Stripes, 8, 10, l2lc, Ginghams, 8
and Toe.
Beautiful Dress Giughams, 10 IL and l5c.
Ticking, 10 10 25c.
Dress Goods.
Monte Cloth, 10, 10, zoe. Alpacas, 70 lac.
Spring Shades in Cashmeres only II l-2c.
Plaids, Stripes and Novelties Tor Trimming.
Beautiful Silk Striped Dress Goods, 20, worth
40 cents.
All-wool Deberge, 25c. Atwood Suiting
Flannels, all shades, 25c.
Wool Buntings, 25c.
All Winter Dress Goods nj COST.
Black Goods.
CashmeIes, ~ l.2c Wool Cashmcres, 40,
so, rs cents
Monte Cloth, Tamise Cloth, reduced to 75c,
worth ST.
Atwood Nuns Yelling, 2bc. Grenadines
~ l-2c, worth 5Oc.
Alpacas, u l-2,2o, 2bc Blk silk, at cost, 81,
81 90, 81 80.
WHITE GOODS
India Linens, 20 20, 3oc, Victoria Lawns,
10, 10 IL, lbc.
Plaid Muslin, 70 lie, Striped, lac. Lawns,
10 l-2c, worth zoe.
French Muslin, 25c, Swiss, plain and figured,
10, Ia Ia, 25c. Pique, Striped, Gle.
Housekeeping Goods.
Table Damask, 20, 40, so, zoe.
Towels, &c, All-Lnen Towels, IL l-2 cents,
great bargain.
Napkins, SOC per dozen, Wine cloths, 30, 90,
rs cents.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies and Misses Hose, 10, IL l-2, 90, Soc.
Mems Half Hose, TO- IL l-2c. Best English, %.
Spring Gloves, 20 to SOC. Kid Gloves, SOC,
best ST.
Underwear for Ladies, Men and Boys, rs to
80 cents.
Shirts, ready finished, 75c, best ST..
Mattings, l-2, 10, 25c.
Oil-Cloths, 25, 80, 30.
Carpets, 20, 30, 45, 6Oc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of n Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting MS
Court Of Equity passed in n cause IN said Court
wherein Films Moore and others are com
plainanis aud Nathaniel =. Moore and others
are defendants, The subscriber, as Trustee, will
offer a, public sale to the highest bidder, on
the premises,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12
PATTERN HATS g. BONNETS,

aud extensive stock OF
PATTERN HATS g. B0NNETS,
Flowers, Ribbons, Plumes,
LACES, SILKS, TIPS, SATINS, Kid
Gloves and STRAW GOODS, trimmed
and untrimmed, for Ladies, Misses and
Children, in every shape, style and quail
ity; also Fichus. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs
and Lace Caps, Mt prices that defy COM
petition.
nor All in need of MILLINERY GOODS
will DO well TO call at KINGS PALACE, 8l4
Seventh street, before purchasing, rs we shall
carry through tho whole season the largest,
the most select and fashionable and the best
quality Of goods, and we guarantee saving
OF Of per cent. on all purchases made at
KINGS PALACE, 8l4 Seventh street north
west The largest Retail Millinery In the
United States.
lzlD GLOVES.
OUR GREAT DRIVE IN KID GLOVES.
Special sale OF o job 10, Of Kid Gloves Just
received.
10 Dozen Real Ohamois Mousquetaire Gloves.
ut 75c worth 81 30 per pair.
3l4 Dozen Elegant 3 aud 4-buuon Kids At
G5c per pair, worth 81 .25.
Il Dozen Lavender and Black Lace Kids at 75c
per pair, worth $l.60.
100 Dozen Elegant 3-button Kids at 7sc per
pair. 80 Dozen 4-button Kids at 81 per
pair. 80 Dozen OF the finest LISLB
THREAD GLOVES from 37c to soc per
pair.
@s-Do not miss your chance, and don't
neglect TO attend the famous SPRING OPEN
INn M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-12

EMBROIDERY SILK,
II IN ALL C0LoRs,
for sale by
mar 81 s. D. HIGGINS 4 SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01

Personal.
Charles Fl. Oaks, the grocer, continues SER
iously ill.
Professor G. S. Lyman, of Yale, is under
treatment in New York for sickness with
which he has been suffering more or less for
years.
fine portrait of Speaker John NJ Hall,
of the Legislature, has been added to the few
on the walls of the private room of the
House of Representatives.
The dedication of the Northam Memorial
chapel at Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford &C.
CURED yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. WE. Nichols, of Christ church, preach
ed the sermon.
Deacon Reuben Chapman, who died last
week at nearly ninety years of age, was one
of North Stonington's oldest and best citi-
zens. He united with the First Baptist
church in 1913, and was pensioner of the
war of 1912.
Clarence Beardslee, the 12-year. old son of
Mr.. Charles Beardslee, who is the engineer
at the rolling mill at Thomaston, was thrown
from horse en- Saturday and sustained
fracture of the arm near the wrist. DR..
Goodwin set the fractured bone.
Charles Carter and Bessie Gruber, of Bea
con Falls, were married recently at the BRIDES
home, Christian Gruber, by the Rev. Will
liam B. Rogers. The happy pair have gone
to New Jersey to live
Rev. E. L. Clark, of New York, formerly
pastor of the North church, this city, will de-
liver lecture on "The Land of the Obelisk,
at the Park street church, Bridgeport, No
vember IA.
The wooden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Rand, of Bridgeport was pleasant
ly celebrated at their residence on Madison
avenue Monday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01

" IAN IEDs
a SITUATION by a person of experience to cook
"A wash and iron in private family, or to dc
housework in a small family; best city referepc6
mol IT Inquire at 80 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01

part. He appeared in the comedy oFour-
teen Days" which originated in French, but
which Fl. j. Byron has translated into Eng
lish, so much changing it in the adaptation
that his piece is almost a new one. In drift
and purpose the play resembles that other
clever farce of French extraction, Bouci-
cault's "Forbidden Fruit" but that piece is
tainted, while this is pure and pleasant. The
performance was invariably delightful. There
was not a dull person in the cast and the en-
tire effect, morally, physically and in point
of art, was beautiful, cheerful and benef-
cent. In Mr.. Wyndhams acting there was
some excess of movement and gesture, occa-
sional harshness of tone and sort of anxiety
to force comic effects, but these trifing
blemishes were no doubt due in part to ex-
treme nervous excitement. He is surround
ed with players who exactly harmonize with
his style and who augment the sparkle Of his
method, while making bright and frequent
points of their own.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
EGYPT.

The Case Against Arab Pasha-An Opon
Trial Demanded by the Sultan.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Sir Charles Dixie, under
secretary for foreign affairs, said in the
House of Commons this afternoon that the
government had insisted on certain legal
procedure in Arabi's trial, bat would not in
terfere with the composition of the court, or
the other details of the trial.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. Bit is officially
denied that the captured papers and CORE
spondence of Arab Pasha contain any mat
ters compromising the Sultan. The an
nouncement is made that the Sultan desires
Arab to have an open trial, but will not in
terfere in any way with the judgment of the
court.
On learning that Lord Dutferin had been
ordered to proceed to Cairo for the purpose
of directing the negotiations of the Egyptian
question the Sultan summoned the council of
ministers which sat all pight. To-day the
grand vizier, Said Pasha. asked Lord Dufferia
for an explanation and it is reported that
Dnfferin assured him that England desired
to maintain the suzerainty of the Sultan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts,.

New Field for American Comme cree.
Boston, Oct. 3l.-General Alfred Awkward.
who led the Beers of the Transvaal South
Africa, in their war with Great Britain, made
brief address at the Merchants Exchange
at p. m. to-day ON the opportunities of
trade and commerce of the United States with
South Africa. He pointed out that nearly
all things necessary for human life except
food have to be brought into the country
from abroad and he urged building a railroad
go miles long to Pretoria in order to bring
the section within reach of commerce. Brit.
ish trade at present is in disfavor with the
people on account of the recent hostilities
and there is favorable opportunity for
American capital to reach a new market for
manufacturers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
w NTED.

q SITUATION by a competent German girl to do
general Homework in private family would
do second work Apply at
mol It, "a PROUT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
WANTED.

SITUATION by a young coored man coach
N man. Can give good reference.
mol 1t Apply at 60 EATON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
8uarb arb 8oonls.
AMERICAN COMPOSERS,

As regards musical compositions of note. America
Is undoubtedly young great deal has, however,
during the last few years been accomplished. The
foil wing are all by native composers:-
Zenobta. t$2 COY By s. G. Pratt.
grand o. era Of much merit
st. Peter t$l 60 ByS. K Paine.
we'll know. Oratorio.
Redemption Hymn, $50 cts) By j. @. d. Parker.
short, but complete and impressive work
Christmas. $50 cts) By A. @. Gutterson.
sacred Cantata for Christ a a time.
Fall of Jerusa lem. $50 cts) By Ii. e. Parkhurst.
An impressive and musical Cantata.
10th Psalm. $50 cts) By Dudley Buck.
A FIRST class sacred composition.
Praise to God. 60 COY By G. F. Bristow.
An Oratorio. Noble words and music.
Belshazzar. [Sl COY By J. A. Butterheld.
Grand and beautiful scenic Cantata.
Joseph's BOndsge. (sl 0O) By j. NJ. Chadwick.
splendid oriental sacred Cantata.
Chrast the Lord. $50 cts) By w. Williams.
Easy Christmas Caatata.
Don muniO t$1 SOY By Dudley Buck.
A les end of the crusaders, set to music.
Picnic. Isl 00) BY j. r. Thomas.
VIII do Din ooors) for q winter concert.
New Flow or Queen. (7b eta BY q. F. Root.
New arrangement of Q famous Cantata
Turing ship $50 ctsI and storm King (3s cts>.
By B. F. Baker. Easy and striking Csntatas
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01

E. Bradley was next named Mr.. Catlin Oh.
jected on account of Bradley's age.
The rule in regard to age was suspended
and Lyman E. Bradley received four votes
was elected. Jeremiah Denehy was next
named. He received six votes and was elect
ed.
The action of the Board in regard to Chris
tian Keitel was reconsidered, and he was
elected unanimously. The name of Michael
Doody WAS voted upon under the same rule
and he was rejected.
The committee to select police surgeon
recommended the appointment of DR.. E. L.
Bissell, and he was appointed. The COM
mittee were instructed to make arrange
ments with the surgeon in regard to pay for
his services Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
WANTED,

WANTED
IMMEDIATELY irst-class horse sheer. Steady
Il employment. L. MYERS,
mol 81 LOG Stata street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
dHants.

WANTND,
A SITUATION by q respectable girl to do second
N work in a private family good reference.
mol 1t" Inquire at ITS FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01

The Arrival of Patti and Nfcoltni
New YORK, Oct. 31.-Adelina Patti and
Nicolini reached dock on the Servia at 8
O'Clock this morning. They were met by the
steamer Black Bird with Managers Mapleson
and Gye and Arditi. and driven to the
Windsor Hotel. They expressed regret at
Mrs. Langtry's and Manager Abbey's trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC .TOTTINGS

The Dartmouth College football team de.
feated the McGill team of Montreal yester.
day at Hanover, N. H, by one goal and one
touchdown to McGilrs nothing
The gable end of Hamilton's paper mill at
Roxboro, Penn, collapsed yesterday after
noon, carrying with it John Lounds and two
other workmen, all of whom were fatally in
jured.
In the Hungarian diet Minister Kalnocky
explained that he advised the Emperor
against returning the visit of the King of
Italy from the fear that it would occasion
violent demonstrations by the clericals and
republicans in Rome
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01

Mrs. Langtry to Open Next Monday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Henry E. Abbey,
manager of the Park Theatre, burned last
night, completed arrangements tonight for
Mrs; Langtry's appearance for five weeks at
Waliack's new theatre, beginning next Mon
day in 'An Unequal Match"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
THE SOUTH.


Children Poisoned by Locust Beans.
HOUSTON, Oct. 31.-Five children belong
ing to different families picked up some To-
Gust beans while rambling along the road
yesterday and ate several of them. They
were taken violently sick shortly after, and,
notwithstanding the fact that physician was
Immediately summoned, all died in few
hours
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Suicide of an Animal Trainer.
CINoINNATI, Oct. 31.-Professcr Nicholas
WOODLAND, the animal trainer, with Robin
sons circus, committed suicide to-day at the
Farmers Hotel by cutting his throat. His
home is in England.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
Colorado.

Desperate Fight With q Boar.
CENTRAL Cry, Oct. 31.-William Poron-
leau, superintendent of the Grinnen Mine.
while hunting near the head of Mammoth
Gulch yesterday, was attacked by huge
bear. He succeeded in killing the animal
with his knife, but not until it had torn him
frightfully. His nose was torn out It is
thought he cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-01
Indiana.

The Condition OF Governor Hendricks
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Ex-Governor Hen
bricks condition is about the same. The pa
tient is disposed to apoplexy and the worst
results are feared.