davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
NEW TODAY.
A Statement Of Facts.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 18, 1888.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HALEY TIMEs:-While
reading your paper of the l4th instant my atten.
ton was directed to u notice of dissolution of
partnership of the firm of Bishop i Conklin. and
signed by B. H. Conklin, in which he states that
have assumed all the outstanding Indebtedness of
the late firm. etc. Tho following bill of sale given
me by B. H. Conklin Il few days before left Haley
to return to my home in this city, will prevent any
misrepresentation in regard to the true status of my
relations with MIR. b. H. Conklin:
HALEY IDAHO, October &c. 1882.
This is to certify that have this day purchased
of +. NJ. Bishop his interest in the assay outfit
heretofore owned by f. NJ Bishop and b. H
Conklin, under the firm name of Bishop Il Conkln,
and that will collect all accounts due the late
firm, and pay all bills against the same releasing
the said +. NJ. Bishop from all responsibility on
account of said firm
tSignedl B. II. CONKLlN.
Witness
SEAL A. g. PATTERSON.
From this it will be seen that have held no
partnership with Mr.. Conklin since October l6,
1882, and that the promise to pay is on the other
side of the house. The statement, as published in
the notice of dissolution of partnership by Mr.. b.
H. Conklin, that had assumed and agreed to pay
all outstanding indebtedness of the firm of Bishop
& Conklin, ia purely a creation of a disordered
imagination, wrought by Mr.. Conklins too fertile
brain. and without shadow of foundation what
ever. Very Respectfully,
F. NJ BISHOP.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
THE OPHIR, BULLION, AND JAY
GOULD.
Sensational RumOrs Conce rning An Al.
legged Transfer of These Mines,
Which is Said to be Pending.

Sensational Rumors Conce rning An Al.
legged Transfer Of These Mines,
Which is Said to be Pending.
Rumors of sales of the leading
mines of Bullion are again rite. This
time it is the Ophir, Bullion and Jay
Gould that, report says, are to be con-
solidated and become the property of
the Wood River Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, while another report
is that the mines are to be purchased
bvJ. S. Wallace and Professor Jenney
for account of J. B. Haggin, of San
Francisco, who now controls all the
mines heretofore owned or controlled
by the now dissolved firm of Haggin
L. Tevis. Color is lent to the latter re-
port by the presence in Salt Lake of
J. S. Wallace, Mr.. Haggin's expert, of
Colonel Wall, Superintendent of the
Wood River Company, and OF War
rem Hussey, the Superintendent of the
Jay Gould.
A third report is in circulation, and
that is to the effect that the mines
named are to pass into the control Of
an English Company whose represen'
tatives visited the mines early this
spring.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Wood River company will be
held in Salt Lake on the 25th inst,
and shortly thereafter the reliability Of
these reports will be tested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.


J. B. Eady, Jordan Valley; Frank
Hicks, Salt Lake; ID. Peach, j. Muir.
ray, w. G. Hardy, P. Dorgan, VIM.
Huston, P. Thompson, Gen. Pheeters,
DR.. A. c. Lewis and wife, w. H. Eads,
Omaha; Geo. M. Sawyer, E. II. Harlon,
NJ. r. Williams, Paul McMasters, f.
G.. Strube, Santa Rules, COL; G. w.
Weaver, Illinois; E. Phernstrom, S.
Lake, l.. Burnham, J. Blickendorfer,
Omaha; r. E. Strahorn, Haley; F.
Stinson, Glenn's Ferry; w. 7. Strong,
San Francisco; James Brady, Bullion;
James Keeney, D. Manning, Bull IN;
A. D. Williams, Bellevue; J. Strong,
Idaho City; n. w. Emery, Japan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
He Trusted to His Legs.

A young man of Susanvillc saved
his life last Sunday, says the Reno
Gazette, by being an expert runner
an enraged father with a Colts re-
volver followed close in his wake. The
young man won the race, and in the
future will be careful whose daughter
he pays his addresses to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
The Physicians Advice.

"What shall do p old Aker cried,
"For this sharp anguish in my side.
"This dreadful rheumxtismi
"1've tried all sorts of physic vile.
(Which certainly have cost pile.
And still I've paroxysm."
The doctor said my friend, eschew
''Thcse noxious nostrums. or else you
"Will be too weak to kill cur;
"Give up old physic, try the new,
1.-THE very thing that's meant for you
1.-The mighty Salicylica!'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
THE WOOD RIVER BRANCH.
Trains Running Upon 1t for 80 Niles
Names and Distances OF Stations
North Of the Junction.

NOrtn OF the junction.
SHosHNoE STATION, April %, 1888.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES
Regular trains are now running on
the Wood River line to Tikura, 80
miles north of Shoshone. Arriving ut
Tikura 4 p. m. and leaving there at 8
a. m, making close connections with
Wood River stages.
Stage orders for railroad tickets are
good on these trains to Shoshone
where they must be exchanged for
regular tickets.
Trains leaving Tikura at 8 a. m.
arrive at Ogden S:15 a. m. the follow
ing morning, making direct connec-
tons with Utah Central r. r. train
for Salt Lake, and with overland train
on Union Pacific Ry. for Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City and the East
Through tickets at lowest rates are
now on sale at Shoshone for all points
in the United States and Canada.
Yours truly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
Fresh eggs at J. c. Fox's. a19-
To and from the Railroad.

The stage which arrived in Haley
at A. NJ. to-day returned Immediately
for Tikura Station, at the railroad,
without stopping even to feed the
horses. The stage left Tikura at 9 p.
NJ. last night and arrived there at 9 A.
NJ. to-day, making one round drive
of it.
Passengers for the railroad will leave
here on the stage tonight at II o'clock,
and arrive at Tikura in time for the 8
A. NJ. train south tomorrow. BY
Wednesday next another station will
be established at point 20 miles be-
low Haley, when stages will leave the
train at 9 P. NJ, arrive here at mid.
night, and depart at 5 A. NJ.
Oldest whisky in town at Merchants
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

S. J. Friedman has just received by
express fine lot of Stetson's famous
hats, new styles Percale shirts, etc. A
magnificent new stock of dry goods,
fancy goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
etc, will be here in few days. a11-tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
The West and South

Are awake to the fact that Browns
Vegetable Liver Pills are the only
safe and sure remedy for biliousness
constipation anu sick headache. Pre-
pared for this climate solely. 70
cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
Spring Opening Dance.

There will be a spring opening
dance at the Merchants Hotel next
Wednesday evening, the 25th instant.
All are invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

For good beer, go to George
kohlepp's brewery, at south end of
Main street, Haley. ami
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
Dissolution Notice.

Az partnership existing between F. NJ. Bishop
and H Conklin. assayers. previous to Decem-
Der %, 1882 was on that date dissolved by mutual
consent. b. H. Conklin having sold his interest
therein to F. NJ. Bishop, who assumed and agreed
to pay all outstanding Indebtedness OF the firm.
This II to notify all persons that will not be
sponsible for any debts contracted in the name Of
the firm of Bishop conklin after that date.
b. H. CONKLIN.
HALEY. Idaho, April9 1883. a9t4dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Double or single beds and good
rooms, at Mrs. Cramton's lodging
house, River street, near Bullion. al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vege ables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Trash Eastern oysters. fried, stewed OF
P'a'Ht at the Nevada Chop House.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Oysters in every style ut the Nevada
Chop House, up to ? o'clock in the MORN
irv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
POstOmce Hours.

POstO1lce Hours.
v..t d.vs-Odice open from A. n. to ~ P. NJ
Sundsys-from II to 2f.M.
Ssnrsv orders issued from A. n. to AP.M.
r. Money Order or Registry business transacted
on sunday ..,xx
Kelton closes 1t 7 Al
nnllion closes ct Pm.
nome closes Ut 81 FL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23
NOTICE..

PROPOSALS FOR THE BOARDING, FUR.
nishing, medicine and professional care of the In.
Alturas. Territory of Idaho, will be received aud
filed by the Clerk Of the Board of County Com.
missoners, at HALEY, I. T.. or before the l4th
day Of May, A. D. 1888.
The Board hereby reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
BY order:
J.K. MORRILL,,
Chairman Board Of County Commits oners
Attest: C. B. Fox. Clerk. aletd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Remember Browns Arnica Salve
is warranted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Fresh garden seeds just received al
Riley 4 Tracy's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

Oldest whisky in town at Merchants
Hotel. a5tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-23

THE DEER CREEK STAGE.
1t Will Leave at 8 O'Clock In the Morn.
ing Until Further Notice.
The stage running between Haley
and Orado, up Deer Creek, will, until
further notice, leave Haley at 9
o'clock in the morning. a1Ow2*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03

Highest barometer, I'd. .4So
Monthly range Of barometer. ,,,...... .eS0
Highest Temperature, Oath ..,..... .......86
Lowest Temperature, 3D.. .......... ....51
Greatest daily range Of temp, 8, s, 12 and 1922
Least daily range OF temp. 19th, =, -, ~
Mean daily range of temperature, ,.........16.3
Mean daily dew point.,,. -. ~. .......... .b57
Mean daily relative humidity ,........, 7O5
Prevailing direction of wind, ,............,.S
Total movement of wind, miles.............. b,IO3
Highest velocity of wind and direction, pa
miles ON the l4th,......,.. ..,..,. .....
Number of foggy days s......................
Number of clear days s....................,.,I1
Number of fair days........ 49,. $3.50. 10
Number of cloudy days. :. ..........
Number of days ON which rain fell. ....... .15
Dates OF auroras, ......,..... ...,i.... 3oth
Dates Of solar halos, none observed. .......
Dates OF luuar halos, mono ........... -.
Dates OF I osts, none.......... ........
Comparative mean temperature-1S72 62.6;
1873, 1Z.6i 1874, b1.S; 1875, 63.05; 1876, 65 3;
1877, 6b.7; 1878, Ga 3; 1879, 62.2; 1880, 65.7;
1881, GUS; 1882, 6b L; SSB 66.4.
Comparative precipitatons -lS72, 6.95 inchesj
1873, 1.60 inches; 1874, s.l4 inches; 1875, Dol
inches; 1875, 2.55 INCHES; 1877, AZ inches;
1878, 3.13inches 1873, 6,61 inches; 1850, 3.u3
inches; lsSi 800 inches; 1882, 32unnches 1883,
2.H4 inches
Means barometer, 20 952; Thermometer, 66.04;
maximum, 75.u; minimum, 6.S fainfAli, "a
Mean monthly temperature OF June for IL
years, 63.G.
Mean monthly rainfall of June for IL years,
3,74 inches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
WIND AND RAIN.
Violent Storm in New York and
Western New England.
Houses Unroofed and Trees Uprooicd.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 2.-The most tor
rifle sstorm for several years visited this city
and the Naugatuok valley at 6 O'Clock this
evening. The wind was almost hurricane,
rain fell in torrents and the streets and lawns
were strewn with branches. Several large
trees were torn up by the roots, one falling
across and delaying travel on the Naugatuck
road. Windows were broken by hail stones
and much tobacco will have to be reset.
HARTFORD, Conn, July IA storm this
afternoon passed south of this city and much
damage by hail and wind Is reported to the
towns on the river and on the sound. No de-
tails have besn received here; wires down.
The gale struck Middletown about 9 O'Clock
this evening and was followed by an hour OF
very heavy rain and hail. The princidal dam
parts of the city, at least 75 being torn uf by
the roots One house was unroofed and partly
destroyed. The wing Of the insane asylam
was struck by lightning and slightly damaged.
The smoke stack was blown out of q ferry bpat
and one boy reported drowned. Rumoied
destruction of houses and lives at Cromwell e
not credited.
PoRT JARVIS, N. Y, Jaly 2.--A heavy wind
and rain storm struck this village this after
noon and did much damage. As-Eancock the
Erie freight mouse was demolished, Catholic
church blown fiat to the ground and many
other houses damaged
BINcHAMToN, N. Y, July "A terrific
StOEth VI Wluu anu fhln Nibitcu scCtiuu hlte
evening. Many large trees were uprooted, a
house unroofed and blown down, and the
Catholic church and other large buildings were
badly damaged.
New YORK, July 2.--Shortly before 6 o'clock
this evening, o violent storm broke over this
city, sweeping through the streets with sRch
violence that walking became almost imp9s
BILE, while clouds of dust filed theSair thick
ly that il became difficult TO leven fifty feet
ahead. Several trees and large number OF
signs were blown down. The front wall of
Harry Miners new theatre, in course of erec-
tion on the Bowery, wrs blown down. Fortu-
nately il fell inward, and no one was hurt.Two
men driving in a brewery wagon at Blissylle,
L. l., were so thoroughly enveloped in dust
which the wind blew up, that they failed to
notice the railroad crossing. They were struck
by train, both men and their horses killed,
and the wagon demolished.
NEW HAVEN, July "A cyclone struck Say
brook at o'clock this evening, blowing down
the car house of the Connecticut Valley rail-
road 100 feet long. Hall the building was car
ried several yards. The main track was COW
cred with debris for four reds and trains block
ed an hour north of Saybrook. Hailstones de-
stroyed thousands of panes of glass. and trees
and telegraph poles at Middletown were blown
down in all directions. The storm was quite
severe in New Haven, many trees being blown
down and debris scattered in highways imped-
ing travel. The people at Union depot were
very much frightened, some fearing tornado.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
WASHINGTON.
Violation Of the Postal Laws.

Violation of the Postal Laws.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Postmaster Gen
ersl has ordered proceedings against Dodd' 3
Delivering Company in New York for renewed
violation of the postal laws in carrying letters
and mail matter in that city.
John Roach Awarded the Contract for
Building the Cruisers.
Bids for the construction of the new naval
cruisers we're opened at the Navy Department
to-day. John Roach Of Rochester, Penn, was
the lowest bidder for all four vessels. He bid
for the Chicago, $3.50 900; Boston, S619,090;
Atlanta, S617 900; and the Dolphin despatch
boat S315, 900. The contracts will be awarded
to him There were only four bidders for each
vessel.
The issue OF standard dollars from the mint
for the week ending June 30th was S163, ,985.
The issue for the corresponding period last year
was Sl67 900.
A O. S. Deputy Marshal Convicted OF
Forgery.
A telegram received at the Department of
Justice to-day announces that Joseph L.
Brown, Jr,, late Chief Deputy United States
Marshal for the eastern district OF Arkansas at
Little Rock, has been convicted of forgery and
presenting false, fictitious and fraudulent ac-
counts and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment at hard labor and TO pay fine OF 5000.
The Speakership.
Carlisle allows Randall only sixty votes in
the Speakership campaign, while he claims
ninety for himself Cariisle's friends are an
prehensive that Senator Beck may have ioined
forces with Blackburn, in the interest Of the
latter's candidacy. Randall's opponents have
started the story, intended to injure him
among party men, that If the contest shall be
close he can rely upon Republican votes. They
forget that the next Speaker will be the choice
OF the Democrats, aud that the Republicans do
not have votes in that caucus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
MINOR TELRaRAMs

A mob went to Jailor Duffy's house at White
Plains, Westchester county, N Y, Sunday
night and demanded the key to the Jail. Duffy
gave them key, which did not fit, and on re-
turning to the house 1t was found that Duffy
had fed. The mob intended to take Benton,
the negro accused Of the outrage on Miss Slo-
cum, and hang him
A st. Paul despatch says Indian Inspector
Gardiner, Agent Luce ard several police have
gone to White Earth Reservation to arrest
Priest Tornazin, who is charged with crime by
his housekeeper. IL is expected that Tornazin
will resist arrest and will be aided by the In-
dians, who are very friendly TO him.
The bill prohibiting the sale in New Jersey
of cigarettes and tobacco In any form TO juniors
under 16 years went into operation Sunday.
Rev Thomas Walsh, Vicar General of the
diocese Of Hartford, died last night, aged "a
from pneumonia.
The American schooner Sarah Cartin from
Bangor for ST. Johns, N. f., brick laden, pre-.
viously reported ashore on Seal Island, arrived
at Halifax yesterday, having got off Saturday
night without apparent damage after juttison,
ing part of her cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
shin Owners, Association.

The New England Ship Owners Association
held its annual meeting Saturday, in Boston.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, w. III. Lincoln; Vice
Presidents, Henry Hastings, John s. Emery,
j. e. Burtt, Nahum Crowell, Daniel Murcy;
Secretary, William f. Hum phrey; Treasurer,
Robert W. Lord; Executive Committee, ii. M
Whitney, J. Baker, .Pliny Nickerson, }. ID.
Conant, f. w. .NickersoD, J. S. Winslow, j..
H. Sears, Daniel s. Emery, Charles E. Moody,
Clarence p. Lowell KiIby Paige, Daniel D.
Kelley, Charles Hunt, T. L. Mayo, j. p. Eli
cott r. r. freeman; Arbitration Committee,
Osborn Howes, j. P. Ellicott, M. f. Pickering
John s. Emery, N w. Bridge, Enos Q. soule,
Edward Lawrence, Jr.; Committee on Mem
bership, Pliny Nickerson, G. p. Lowell, Charles
e. Moody, Charles Hunt. T. L. Mayo; Com
mittee on Finance, Charles e. Moody, s. Q.
Blanchard, Edward Adams; Committee on
Publication, j. E. Burtt, w. +. Humphrey
James Baker,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
rhought the House was struck.

During heavy thunder storm on the 10th OF
June, resilient Of Addison, in Washington
county, was awakened by heavy clap Of
thunder, aud there being quite space of time
before the next clap he dropped asleep and
dreamed that the house had been struck and
was fast falling in, and that egress by way of
the door was stopped by falling timbers, and
suiting his actions to the surroundings he
jumped from his bed, raised the window, and
out he went. The first intimstion he had of
being in the world was when he struck cut in
the wet grass with the rain pouring down on
him, and he without his rubber coat. The
window being some distance from the ground,
he was obliged to call upon those inside to un-
fasten> the door aud let him in. He made his
way 10 his bed a wetter, if not wiser man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
THE DOMINION.
Anniversarx Of the oonfederation

Anniversary of the Confederation.
TORONTO, July 2.-Yesterday was the six
teenth anniversary OF the confederation Of the
British North American Provinces, and today
was set apart by proclamation to be observed
as a general holiday throughout the Dominion
Professor Kinds Charges Renewed.
Professor Henry Yonle Hind of Winsor, N.
S., has given out for publication sworn
statement of his charges that Her Majesty .
government submitted false exhibits and su-
borned testimony in support Of its case before
the international fisheries commission at Hall
fax ia 1877
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
BY TELEGRAPH.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwKNTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. G.
July 8, l A. M.
For New England,
Local rains, partly cloudy weather, south
west to northwest winds, stationary or a slight
rise in temperature. higher barometer in
northern portion.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Local rains and partly cloudy weather are
reported from New England and Gulf States
Clear weather prevails in all other districts
with warmer southerly winds on the Atlantic
coast, in the lower Lake region and Ohio val
ley, Southerly winds prevail in the upper
Lake region and Northwest with slight
changes in temperature.
Light rains are indicated for the upper Lake
region and Northwest ON Wednesday. Very
warm and partly cloudy weather will prevail
in the Middle and South Atlantic States on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
TEWKsBURY ALMSHOUSE.


BosToS, July 2--At the Tewksbury investi-
CATION to-day letter was read showing that
from October II, 1872 to October 1, 1882 there
were delivered TO medical colleges 594 adult
and 36 childrens bodies. The whole amount
paid by colleges for services connected with
this was $8,527 Of which 1904 went to the
Mannings for transportation, $5l4 to I. ].
Hall for assistance and $1799 TO Thomas j.
Marsh for his personal oversight.
Mr.. Nourse, former trustee, on cross ex-
animation testified that the report OF the trus-
tees of March %, 1883, included the first writ
ten report made by Thomas j. Marsh, Jr. At
previous time Marsh had submitted his books
and vouchers for inspection. The books in
which we're recorded bodies sent to medical
colleges were never asked for.
At this point the Governor made request
for these books and Mr.. Nourse stated that by
his advice Marsh would never produce them If
he had them, because making public the
names OF those sent TO the dissenting table
would be an outrage on public feeling.
By unanimous vote Marsh was ordered to
produce the books and memoranda.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-03
AN ALMSHoUSE BURNED.
Narrow Escape OF Insane Inmates
Twelve OF Them at Large.

Narrow Escape OF Insane Inmates
Twelve of Them at Large.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2. Fire broke out
at the Dauphin county almshouse, two miles
from here, this afternoon and destroyed every
building on the ground except the laundry and
schoohouse. The fire was the most destruct-
i've that ever visited this Ieighborhood. 1t
was first discovered In large frame stable To-
Gated near the main structure. The stable
was consumed together with contents includ-
ing two horses and Eve mules. The heated
state Of the main structure set fire to that
building and as there was very high wind at
the time the building was soon destroyed AS
soon as the dwelling caught the steward and
his assistants rushed to the insane department
and forced the excited inmates-twenty-one
females and seventeen males-from their
quarters. All were saved though some fought
desperately. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by heated hay just placed In the barn
but there is a rumor that 1t was accidentally
get on ire by one Of the employesIfrom pipe
or cigar. Lose about $500, 600; insurance $780,
600. One oil the insane patients was severely
burned. The insane we're this evening re-
moved to the State asylum above the city and
the sick were brought 10 the hospital here.
Tents were procured at the arsenal and will
erected nesr the ruins for the paupers.
LATER
Shortly after the insane inmates were gath.
cred up by outsiders aud taken TO State asylum
it was discovered that twelve OF them were
missing, having fed. Two OF them are very
violent. Up 10 nine o'clock none of them
bad been apprehended.