davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Pous,,es IN sussex.

For the Gazette.
Mr.. EprroR ;-You have heard no
doubt of the anticipated victory Tor
The Republicans in this cou .ty. Ihls
nronbecV has been periodically maoe |
during seyeral years past and mas
I,een 40 often made that we have DC.
come quito accustomed to IL. lhat
Sussex il Democratic does not admit
of any doubt, and she will continue 10
he 40 unless The folly Of the Democrats
themselves or Of those processing 70
be such, causes q different result
That there is however quite dlsaiies-
tiop, or ct least TO some ex'ent very
manifest, disgust with portion OF toe
marty at what they consider Tnisman-
apement aud presumpnSus scheming
bv persons protesting 10 bc Democrats,
hut governed by consideration oi sup
posed personal interest is too apparent
to be denied. 1t Is therefore better 70
look at the situation as 1t IS ana 70
confes 1t than to ignore 1t. -.
Improper nominations aud impolitic
appointments have discouraged to
some extent even solid woIki1gmen OF
the party, and am sorry to say have
produced some luke-warmness even
among good democrats. With judic-
ious management aud proper nomina
tIon, however, there can be no doubt
of tie success of the party at the COM
ing election.
Sincerely desiring such a result
| fee | It to be a duty to say frankly TO
my fellow Democrats of this county
and State that it will not do under
present circumstances and in the pres
ent condition OF the Democratic party
in this county to try foolish experi-
ments by tho nomination Of improper
candidates for Office.
DefeAtwlll be sure unlessgoOd men and
good Democrats are placed upon the
ticket this fall.
No ticket s ratchet; no third ticket
man; no political coalitionist, aud no
party dlsorganizsr should be placed 10
nomination for any important oiiice. No
such person should be nominated partle.
ularly for the Office of Governor If this
state. Sussex County democrats wi
not vote for any such man, aid should
8 lch one be nominated, lie will moi
only be overwhelmingly defeated 10 thl'
County, but the success Of the remain
der Of the ticket will Le rendered doubt
fII, aud In my opinion impossible
From intercourse with, and personal
kuow ledge of the moses ofLbe democratic
party 10 this County am convinced
that they do not intend to follow th'
lead OF men CT Questionable poli!ica
anticedents, or [ f meH vino have proved
false TO the party in the past. They de
| ,nand that man If nu0ua Il ioHpu OarI,
fidelity shall lead them IN the approach
ing struggle, and that patty disorganizeis
aud those heretofore unfailhiul to part.
obligations shall fall to the rear. II lhi
course Is pursued, the Democracy
Sussex will proudly triumph at tie mex
elt ctiob, IL it is not tie party will be de
fested aud Black kepublleamsm vii
prevail
AN OLD SUDsC RIDER.
6uis.x, April, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18

MAsoN's apoloRists OF the South have
frequently represented him as having
oeen the Idol Of the Oonfederatts dur ne
tne var and the right hand of Lee. II
y interesting, therefore to observe thai
Mahone reRa de- the plous duty of keep
ing green the graves OF hiG fellow-sol tiers
IN virginia as such q bore that by a Joint
resolution he bas devolved the task IlDop
q gang OF convic;s from the State prison.
VI course, a. between the persons who
are sent TO the Virginia ehaiu-RaDR for
sWindlnR and stealing and the persons
VINO are sent to the Virginiq Legislatu a
TO advocate and facilitate readinstmept
ana reerqiatioD, cynical moral sts NAV
see lit le or no difference; but the ina.
ditional prejndlc6'o OF q whole raue are
not 10 De nprooted in 0 year, and the,e
may possibly be good many men
women ana children In Virginia who
HlIl not relish the idea OF seeing the
GraVts OF their dead given over IN
sne care OF gang OF convlcts. As Ma,
none Is now power with the Repubii.
esans' s' We msy no doubt expect TO see The
ruty r OF decorstinR the graves OF tbe
Union soldiers In New York performed
~ gang OF MT. "Ike" Bakers 1 II.
oItds under the foFsmauship OF "BiIlr
Tue Mo" and the sympatbizlnG superin-
TW5oanpce Woo,H OF the Hon. "Cab" Reilly
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
~ EaIsTER's OaDER.
RKQIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co. March p Isl.

New Castle Co.. March l2. 1917.
Upon the appncatlon or waiter 3.
Reynolds, Admin Istrntor Of James
Dawson, late u BltckbITd Humid ed, n
said cousLy, deceased. IL is ordered anu
directed by the Register that the Admins
trutor ,aiore iai,l give notice Of the grant
ing OF letters Of Administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereJ d. by causing ad-
vertiseInents to be posted within l0rLy
days from the date ~ such letters,
in six OF the most public places Of
Tue county Of New Castle, requiring all
Jersons having demands against the es-
ate TO present the same or abide by an
Lct OF Assembly In such case made nnd
OF divided. And also cause the same TO be
pserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, "a newspaper pub.
ished in Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks, @. o. u.
~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. 8. OF ONCE Of the Register aforesaid
t-->l at Wilmington, In New Castle
sonuty aforesaid, the day and year above
written. =. O. B1GGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18

THE HYGEIA HOTEL, FORTRESS
MONROE, VA has, under the pro-
prietorship OF Col. Harrison Phoebus
been greatly enlarged wi hin a year
or two past aud now rivals in appear
ance and size the Palace Hotel ofSan
Francisco. Being heated throughouL
with steam and the porticos lnclosed
with glass, Il has been made so com
Portable 10 winter as 10 become q
great resort in that season as well as
In summer, THIS winter and spring
Hygeia has been full of people prin :
cipally from tho North aud West,
and at titues within the past three
mouths more than eight hundred
guests men, women and children,
have been accommodated at one time.
The Hygeia has also become great
half-waY stopping place tor Eastern
and Western people gong to and
returning from Florida aud the
southern portions Of the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Fro.a Tssssraay,. Ial. Ealiloa
AsoLDsUneLARx.

CRAIG 8 cos SAFE OPENED AID TIE
Valuable CONTENTS sToLEN-A GOOD
HAUL.
Une OF the neatest and most complete
robberles that has taken place III tn's
city for = number OF years, occurred
some time last night.
The victims were Craig & Co., manu-
factuieFs OF mlnce meat No. ITO Shlpley
street.
TIE robbery was complete one In
every particular, showing that thoss nAV-
ing charge cf II were professionals, OF the
buslness. This morning when the store
var opened and the office entered, the
safe door wss fund vide open. Ine
gentleman who opered the store thouent
perhaps that the safe might have oeen
ief. open by mistake, bnt second glance
soon convinced him # bis error, as ne
found that the contents were missing
The thieves made out very well TOT
| their ts ub'e, as they succeeded 10 car
rying OF Sl20 In cash, raid up ~ years
life insurance policy II $1,000 In the
| Metropolitan Insurance Company o.
/ New Yorkon the life Of L. N. Alwood
Q pension paper belonging TO Mr.. At
wood, who falls TO remember tue num-
bers, deed for valuable property I'D
SouthlngtoD, Conn; Insurance. policies
/ on the building, stock, etc. A bank
took Of Mr.. AtWood's and . humber Oi
valuable notes. The money crawer
which was broken open had burglar
alarm attalched but strange 10 say no
alarm sounded. The thieves gained an
entrances by climbing over the fence 10
the back yard, and then opening one Of
the bacK Wlndows which was not lccsed'
The manner In which the robbery
was committed may probably be ex-
planned by the fJllowing incidents; .
On last Tuesday evening, about Z
O'Clock Q tsll man, with heavy beard,
entered the store and going to. where
MIR, Cralg was teated asked him to
change q $50 bill; Mr.. Craig st once
seen that the bill was counterfeit, and
refused to cha ge it. The man LETT, but
meeting Mr.. Atwood at the street door
requested that gentleman 10 change the
bill, but was refused second time.
Shortly sfseT the large Wan ltfG q
young man entered the store and pur-
chased pound OF mince meat, tender
ing In paym ent $40 bill, but as the bill
had the appearance Il not being good u
was refused. The young man then lef.
but 10 short time returned aud paid
his bill.
The same young man returned again
last evening, this time purchasing hve
pounds Of mlnce meal. TO change the
bill that was GffaTed In payment, Mr.
Craig was compelled to enter the office
aud unlock the ssf.. He was followed
by the purchaser, who watched him in
tently while be unlocked the comblna
tio0.
Mr.. Craig is Of the opinion that whil'
lie was unlocking the combination th,
young man caught the Numbers, whicl
made 1t an easy job Ior bin TO commi
the robbery. The firm is Of the opinion
that the two men were the ones VIII
committed the robbery, and that eacl
time they came 10 the store were dis
guised. The job was very Leltly done
The iron .rawer taken from the SAT
was fund this morning In 40 alley, ii
the Iear OF Smiths axle factory o
Orange street above Filth. The Rho
had also been broken into during th
night and \ sledRe stolen, which wa
used in breaking open the box.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
The Lapstd Lapd-Grants InvestI-
CATION.

WARRINGTON, AIr.l 12.-No meetings
have vet been held BY the Eub-commit-
es of the House CommItt-e on the
Judiciary appointed TO examine aud re-
port upon the various railroads whose
land grants Representative Cobb's bill
provides shall be forfeited to the United
stats on account Of the noncompliance
OF the roa with the terms of the grant,
Ing actF. Chairman Reed said to-day
that be was endeavorinR to arrange for
a meeting of one of the subcommittee
tomorrow. In Illustrating the ext :nt
OF the work Mr.. Reed said there are
involved 133, 900, 900 OF acres Of lands,
1900 miles of railroad and 80 railroad
companies. 1t is not thought probable
by members Of the committee that any
action can be reached on the matter
during the present session of Congress,
lnssmuch as 1t will require q tWo-thirds
vote TO pass the bill IL reported upon
faVorably by the committee, aud mem
0ers say 1t will be almest impossible to
secure huch majority in the House.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
HOBNOBBING WITH OLD FOES.
A VIRGINIA REGIMENT THE GUESTS OF
A GRAND ARMY POST IN TRENTON.
uis.x, April, 1882.


One hundred members of the old Fist
Virginia Infantry, q. s. A, arrived in
Trenton yesterday sf.ernoon, the guests
OF Aaron Wilkes Post, q. A. Il. Af.er
the celebration of the centennial of the
capture OF yorktown the Northern vel
eraIs were entertained by their cid ene-
mics N Richmond, aud now the latter
have come North. They were escorted
from Ph ladelphia by number of prom
inent citizens 1f TIenton. The guests
dressed in gray uniforms and the North
ern veterans In the familiar blue formed
q proce ession and IN iTched tbrCu ugh sew
ersl Streets which were gayly decorated.
The Virginians we're received by the
Mayor AndC Common Council, and attended
q dinner in tue evening. 10 day they
will b. received by the Governor, visit
several places of interest and attended a
grand reception and promenade concert
in the evening. Tie command is Gc-
cOmpanied by Governor w. L. Cameron
Of Virginia, Representatives Wise,
Tucker and J. Floyd King, Mr.. y. b.
Witte, Colonel T. j. EYaIs, A, NJ.
Kelly, General w. II. Payne, Colonel
Chas. StriDgfellow, Colonel X. g. Pc
gram, Colonel W. e. CarringtoD, Gen.
erRl Peyton Wise, Colonel Archer An
cers1n, Judge Robert Ould and num-
bar Of prominent gentlemen Rho wore
the grey during the late was.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
BORN IN MILFORD.

Mrs. Watson, Misslmor and smith
the three sisters who died in Phlladel-
phia on Saturday evening within ten
minutes of each other, all in usual health
half hour bef1re, were relatives Of
Mrs. Frank Wells who with her hus-
band has gone to attend The funeral.
The singular case Is circumstantiAlly
narrated in the city papers show that
two Of the sisters died frpm the shock at
sseing the other suddenly stricken down
aud dying from appoplexy. They were
ell reared in Milford. MIS-. Watson and
her bu band, Capt. Watson, spent the
winter 10 this town some ten years ago.
-Smprnd Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
DEGIsTER'B ORDER,
RKaIsrER,s OFFIur.

NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL, April 4th, 1882.
Upon the application OF Margai eta
StradleY. Administratrlx OF WIN. h.
Stradley, late OF Penc lder Hun lrod, in
said county, deceased, IL Is ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice
Of granting OF Letters OF Adm inistra-
tion upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date of granting thereon,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date or such
Letters in six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made anu
provided; and also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGToN GAZETTE, q newspaper pub.
ushed In Wilmington. and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, 10. o. d.
1>1 Given under the hand and seal
4 l.. y. of Office OF the Register aforesaid
t@-%I at Wilmington. In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written s. @. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly atteated 10 the Executors. on
or before April 4th, A. D., 1889, or abide the
Act O. Assembly in such case made and
provided.
MARGARETrA sTRADLEY,
Adminlstratrix.
Address, Krikwoo :, Del. apTl-eod3w
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
LEARN OF FLORlI

The orange. cocoanut AMI hIGhoala1
of Florida are attracting ,t,i mt
is noionger said "Go W.easa,nIIcsI lad
best way is 10 su6scrIi,Doef g ,o fop ~ me
p orIda paner, eend s,:b ~ LET. ct iWllz
crat s months. a phmpIhIcassstA pIIcs st Alaul
map OF State). giving PnfoIange
place to settle, pronSs, oi of r Okeee
Co Soan9s &s srVxsSih %oTih the price Of sTsS FISf
20 70 'nosS ihasa y who IN send US one do'i@
months subscription: pENpLETa
Address p;S Isy WEsr, FLO
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Diaenaen cat1Ia

PHILADELAHIA, April 12.-The ann.
mi sloner of markets and city pronsrrv
bag written tier TO the civ soIicjtny
saying that his attention has been cali Il
20 me fact that 2 great many dIsrates
ca'tie are brought to the abaft3ir and
taen killed and sold, aud asking tba a!.o a.e
solicitor to frame on ordinance nrnLih,y
ing the sale Of such ca Tie. P''"'"i'-
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
nnsCuRp FRoM pRATR.

william J. Coughlin, of SomeEviIle,
Mass., says: In the fall OF 1875 j was
SAken with BLRRDIN0 on TIE LUNos
followed by n severe cough. l lost my
appetite and feah, and was confined TO
my bed. In 1877 was admitted 10 the
Hospital. The doctors said bad hole
IN nv lung "a hig as hAlF dollar. At
one time hrepoft went around that l
was dead. gave mp hope, hut . friend
told mo OF DR. WILLIAM HALLS
RALBAM FOE THELUNGS. ! got q
hosnla. when 70 my surprise, commence
Cd 70 feel better, and to-day feel Detter
than fnE 1hEen yaAm past.
81 write this hoping every one Afiict-
cd With Diseased Lungs will take DR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say 1t hai
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my stckness.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
SALE OF THE CARROLL COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS.

wEsrMlNIsTER, ND, April l2.-Tbe
fair grounds Of the Carroll Couaty Avgl-
cultural S ,cIeiy were sold this at efnoon
"a pnhilc sale to f lwsrd Lynch, OF ms
clty f,r 81 100. The grounds, track,
buildlne., &C., cost society nearly S2O,-
0OO. 1t is understood that tie grounds
viii be retained for fair and rae ng Pur-
oses, and Carroll county VIII 10. Dc
Without its agricultural society and its
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Neville

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter It strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton. D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
CenEltmen. I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as Just as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18

In is probable that the young lady
celebrated in those charming lines of
Robert Burns, had tan, molh-spots and
heckles, with other beauty blemishes.
For such conditions, DR.. c. w. Beason's
Skin Cure should be on every lad,'s toi.
let table.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
on or before the I'D day OF March, A. D.,
1883, or abide tho acf OF Assembly In
ucn case made and provided.
WALTER IS. REYNOLDS,
Administrator,
bird Hundred. MAJ 2l-3weOd
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18

nAysr's saruapaRiIla il IN proper RENE
a. totako in the sprins Ofthe year TO
purify the blood, inviscrate the aystem'
excite the liver TO action. and restore the
healthy tone and vigcV otthe whole phy
slcal mecbanism, which ofteu becomes
impaired darinG the winter. BY lack OF
open air exercise. and the want ef sum
Giant care la the matter Of diet.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
REMOVAL.

James France has removed his paint
shop from Seventh and Shlpley streets,
TO Ninth and King streets. None but
the best material used aud the best
workmen employed. Orders by postal
cards promptly attended TO.
mal28tf
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
A Clear G,onnnIexIon

Can be bad by every lady who will use
PaFker's Ginger TonIc. Regulating the
Internal organs and purifying the blood
lt quickly removes pinIples aud gives q
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
about 1t In another column.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.



Flour was in fair demand and .rater
cludlpg MINES ota extras, at
81 a7.25 for clear, and at S7.2S q 80 for
straight; Psnnsylvania extra family 1t
e8 t,2ji Western do. do. aL96.75 a 7.e0,
and patents at s7.75a $50. RYE flour Il
att ady at - as per ba rel.
GRAIN;-Wheat is active and lc, higher,
sales % 0d SlO0 bushels red for milling at st
i5 STsbs STUT DSsa: M: 90, to arrive. at 81 4l1;
June At 81 80 l-Sal 3e1<; 90 bushels Jnly
| NJ el i3; 10000 bushels do. at al ~. Rya
Y nominal at89c. for Pennsy ivaLis. Corn
~; IN w Al supply; good demand Ia fur
ther advance ofIc. Sal q CT 500 bushels.
Including yellow at 9ls92c.; mixed 905zc'
steamer at 9Oa90l<c,, and rejected at SSxc.
A. me open board s59sc, was bid Tor
k9EH APL,L Sso1c. s1 ior May, $40. for June, and
hlgher. Sales OF $500 bushels, Including
white, at 66a68cs. and rejected and miy ed
at 6S% and &c. The receipts to-day were
wheat, ll,2DU bushels Corn, 386 bushels
oats, 500 bushels barley, 467 barrels
WHIsKEY.-we quote Western iron.
bound al el0 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. April 10, SPIN.
the nigh views Of holders. $500 head
arriy and sold at the different
yards at bH sc. per lb., the latter rate
for extra, ~
SHEEP were In demand and nr,oa.
were fraction higher. 1000 head arriVs1
and sold at 6a71zc., and lambs al 81 toa7
HOGS were in fair demand. 40O
head arrived and sold at the dinereni
yards At SalO1<c. per lb.. the latter rate
for extra. -@Se
nurk Drove Yard SAD and Lanoostsr o,e.
nue.. West Philadelphia. ApyiIs.
SHEEP-Extrn, ITO TO I2O lbs, tot m.
good, 90 70 1o0llbs., sK 10 97<c. fair. so To 3
ips.,6 TO 6kc culls, * 10 bl<e. eood
/ lambs to 7%; medium, q to I; calves
IL toS, Arrivals, $500 head,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
FHFRD RDIPI0N

tqy IndloEsaons foR To-Day.
RaR ne Middls Atlantic States iAir
uekfhsF, noithu sstsEly windn, ,st,tiot arg
o. higher baromstsF and Temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18

1857 Prizes, amounting to....'.''"
Responsible corresponding agg,ass, a, III
ed at all p0luts, TO whom llDer"i "
sation Will be paid. u.,,a ID
For further Information, WIZ VIZ
giving full address. Senu ofIg sfnns'
press or Registered lie ter, eI MoA
der by NALL, addressed only y G1rpE1|
n; Ns;. a; 9ASan.| 9olIeans'
ar N, A. DAUPHIN at md
IN La6alle Street. Chicago IN
OrM, A. DAUPHlN. ,,,u,on
6O7 Seventh St., WashlnssI
The New York office Is remove
II. B.-Orders addressed 70 ton,i h saI
leans will receive prompt a1'eA
The particular attention y oslntird ,I
ia called in the fact thaC tne len Nj
ber OF the Tickets for ,aen ,laneanntiy
Drawing ID sold, and " sold
prizes ii each drawing arc
drawn ana paid aprl24s
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
LOUISIANA STATE LoTTERI
PartlcuIar Notice.


All the drawings will hereafter .
der the exclusive supervision and q
Of GENERALS @. T. BEAUREd|
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
WIN A FORTUNE. II
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLA|
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
9lh, IsS3-I4lth Monthly Draw
LOUISIANA STATE LOHERYl
incorporated In 1868 for Is years y y.
Legislature for Educational ana "
table purposaa-wish capital OF
OOO-to which q reserve fund OF
600 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming p0pnlar w
franchise was made q part OF tne p
State Constitution adopted Deeenq
A. D., 1919.
ITS GRAND single Number Draw
will take place monthly. ~ 'iegs
or postpOnes. Lo0k at the ioiioSln
trtbution;
CAPITAL PRIZE. Sso.eeo'
100000 TICKETS AT TWo-DoLl|
Morris tribune., 1882-05-04
DONNELLY.

MAY 2, 18S2.-Farmers are all nearly
through seeding. :. E. II. Gorlam has
just returned from putting in his farm near
Big Stone. .Mrs. and Miss Richardson
were the guests Of Mrs. o. J. Wakefield
the first of the week. The Catholics
have re established their Sunday school, :. !.
There seems to be some misunderstanding
i'm regard to the time of the Protestant
Sunday school, SO We will here state it..
The Sunday school meets every Sunday at
Q o'clockP. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Porter holds
services at The school house next Sunday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. !. The youngest
child OF alr. and Mrs. John Harding died
of cholera infantum last Wednesday morn.
ing. The little one was thirteen months
old. The bcreaved parents have the uni
versal sympathy OF the whole community.
I. Hon. Ignatins Donnelly is here over.
seeing the seeding of his farm. james
McGowan has sold the warehouse at this
place TO Hon. Mr.. Donnelly,. and will
leave next week for Warren, Minnesota.
CECIL.
Morris tribune., 1882-05-04
OUR NElGHB0RS.

Ortonville is soon to have q telephone.
A few cases of measles are reported a
Browns Valley.
A fine NJ. E. church will soon be com
pleted at Glenwood.
Alexandria is enjoying session of the
district court at present.
Sank Center is taking steps towards or
ganlzing building association.
John Erickson, young Scandinavian
Of Sank Centre, was swindled out of $3.50
the savings of his winters work in the
pineries, by the bogus check dodge on the
train between Minneapolis and that place
on Wednesday of last week.
Lets have fire company ditto aboard
of trade; also brass band, and base
ball club, and get some style onto our
selves generally Benson Times. We
are glad tc see that our Friends at Benson
arc SO ambitious. They may come out al
right yet.
VIM. Hanson, of Urness, who was
fatally injured in attempting to board {
moving train at the depot, the full particu
lars of which were copied from the Alex
andria Post of the 14th inst in a late issue
of the Tribune, died at the Minnesota
House last Saturday. His stricken wife
came to him in few hours after the acci
dent, and faithfully attended him till the
sad end came, and. now, with eight or
phan children bitterly mourus his uniimely
DEATH