davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
\ conTAS EMBASSY TO THE UNITED srArEs-oHDA"'
AND TRANSFERS.

,x,~ox Aup 80 Rear Admiral
~, a ,a,ng the Asiatic station, reports 10 the
Navv Department uuder date OF Yokohana' August o.
,ba, the Monocacy arrived at Nagasak JAPAN jury -
from Corea, having on ooard az ennoas'' iOu
,r v IN tne United States. The embassy Is composer
=, 600 Fnvovs Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipoten-
trv and SIX attaches The Ministers were quartereo
In the commanders cabin and tue others WITH tne w
officers Upon srryng ~ 1pap 70 STAT for the
ijnfed states City OF Peking August a. sed
noaty was 70 10 Io1e Youe Mok President Of the
(oreap Foreign Olce, to Minister Foote, uaten ~
relating 10 the survey OF te ~ ysnaase to the
vessels OF every nationality but II !. low Low lie ex-
urgent necssiy 10 tSs nonnaced with It, and say
HAT their work viii be regarded as au eAp'''''A
friendship ns s .wS op sss the
steamer Arabic from Yokohama, August 10 v,ns ~
sospo'ea 81 an MN yrns soH sou Of the Prime Mnis
Ter, ana their suite, including fey ION oiI Forelgn
OF the United States. who mas Deen appo'"'N
Rear admiral Baldwin, commanding the 9p.,p on
arS tns pcer nat he was Villa Franche August
% and that the jamestown WIS Nv 'srsight from
lan,esfovn was wanted bring over sohe lreS - a
ybe nhsYso naval station at villa Franche, Out t"e
department refused to order ner Tor du. from
(omuo,lore N. IL. Farqular has Decn uetacn vai
command Of the Couse aton and ordered 10 Tue s
Acadelny; Lieutenant ,Commanoes nH acc p rIason f.
IL Holmes aud C. D. GALLOWAY Pay Inspector nanlaia
BIliugs AsssIant-Surgeon Ohver Dienl ana Snap fn
(. aiistsr IRON tue Constellation and orderoi W
the Naval Acade ny; Commander Cnares y; IN, SSsyai
from tue command Of tae Dale ana oruev nao Kennedy
AeIaemy Lieutsuants Henry Knpx Dancin ~,
William H. Turner J. H. BAH aad d; n 40 psc ana
Aims W. r. FulIum aud H. u. Gearing iroiu tno lay
orsere, IN tne Naval Academy Lieutenant r. J DraA9
from the Washington Navy Yard and ordere8 moa
dury WI fh Rear Admira ohufeidt surgeon W. D. oion
from the Con stelson, aud ON completion Of ten r
duty to await orders AsslstantPay master ~ d.
from the Dale and ordered 10 settle accounts anu
orders Lieutenant Alexander McCrackn mas po9n
granted leave of absence until July l. 1854. Of
II ri H Brown nas been granted six nontns lease oa
aosence from september /, with pernisslou 10 ea'
United states Pay Clerk james M foaen a ia' Nav
YARD. ylce-Pa master Brown. deceased .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday made order discharging James
O Kaler from custody. The prisoner had been arrested
on a reaulsiton from Massachusetts, Justice Donohue
satd that n did not seem Just hold the prisoner any
LONGER awaiting the return OF Governor Cleveland TO
slgn the exradition papers.
Letters of administration were granted yes
erda, to Adelane w. Griswo on the estate OF her late
husband Charles W. Griswold. The personal property
IA i'm the petition for tho letters at SIS, 900.
Hiram Hitchcock is named as observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
an OLD CLERK DIES Ar HIS POST

Edward Muvaney, age sixty, died suddenly 10
the Office o, the Calvary Cemetery Corporation, at
Office where he was employed as a clerk at a. m,
aud opened a ledger to begin his days work
Another clerk afterward noticed that Mr.. Aulvaney
was ieaning heavily Oh his desk with a pencil ~
his hand. and II wa, then discovered that the old
clerk was dead. HIS face was purple, INDICATING
that his death was caused by apoplexy. MT. Null
For many wears he had been teacher IN the
Roman Catholic ParochIal School near the Gene
tefy Office aud when his heath began 70 fnll ne
was made "A clerk through the influence Oh vicar
General Oniuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
TROTTING Al PARKyILLE.

The trotting meeting of the New York and
BROOKLYN Driving CUB continued nj Parkvle. Long
Island yesterday. no fret for the 2:40 class was
won by Ira c. Rocket the first heat. the second
being dead heat between Crete e. and Ira G. Rocket
wa. second Crete q third aud Drryden Maid fourth
ambletonian's Last finished first IN the hr heat. hut
WAS set BACK for running Tlne-2;3O; 2:3Jie; 1885,
2:37la: 2:362
Tue second rlce for the 2:27 class not concluded
lem won az trst neat Jewell the second. Borne the
third, and PdrOe the fourth and MN. Iine-%:I9 Vi
2:3Ola; $780, 2:29l2: 227.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
HURT BY THE FALL or AN ELEyAT0R

A serious accident occurred yesterday about
230 D. M, in the Mills bookbindng establishment at
No IA yesey.st Henry Grace one OF the employees
baa loaded the elevator which from che second to
tne fourth aoor rather heavily and then jumped on
himself on the upper floor. The elevator came down
with rush and landed on the second floor with great
violence smashng OF the woodwork and injuring
young Grace seriously. The elevator Is small and
lightly constructed OF wood, and Grace VINO
mad used Il "a an elevator more than occasion,
had bee, warned that il yAs unsafe do 30. II Sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

Kcnnutb, Of Williamsburg and Edward Jones' OF south
Brooklyn took place yesterday afternoon at Carmans
vile, on the Hudson. The course was from pon'
near hundred to One hnnored
and-sixtelh-st and back. distance OF nearly 'nree
mile. At thirteen minutes to o'clock the signal was
given by william uardng, tue referee, ana hennue.
took ihe lead From rst 10 last II was apparent tna.
Jones stood no chance with his opponent ana kennusn
won easily. The race las ed about twenty lninutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
OFF TO THE HILLS OF MoNTRosk

The $40 morning train on the Lens.
vausv Railroad yesterday carried ssventy.two W..
and g,rs sent out by rHE TRIBUNE FreshAr fnau
$50 weeks vacation among the farmers 10 the hny
country of Montrose, Penn. The children c,v
from New.York Brooklyn and jersey ~
The party was under OF Miss Pratt, On, "A,
most active workers among the ladies in'sre.. s,x
work. She went through this country wee. -s,spa
obtained of the farmers homes for many Oh 'ne LA
dur,pe the two weeks. 1T Is not 40 dincu' .ao.s
"to OBTAIN homes for two weeks. wneh 'ss $50 ars
really understand what you want .a,ldrsa
many people who would Keep 'A' .r,aass
all summer where the hoce''' vho srs
,nen,s could be made aud dnd a great mAp
anrious 10 adopt children from tue CITY Scranton
Monlrose Is some distance osyo'o1 aa party d
nars, mas been entertained there the ss raIpusS
,ra, Ne wark I'M tnis ~ the arst party Oh IN.
ben.uciaries sent ~ Montrose tns year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
The INSTITUTE or ARCHITECTS.
ELECTION OF orrIcGRs-A NOVEL PLAN FOR A

ELECTION or oFFiCERs-A NOVEL PLAN FOR AN
INSTITUTE BUILDING.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. 30.-The American
Institute OF Architects elected officers this morning as
follows: President Thomas NJ. Walter Treasurer. o. p.
Hate Secretary G. c. Mason, jr; Board OF Trustees,
ex-ofieio, n. ". congdon. A. j. Boor f. T. Little. ana
Napoleon Lebrun; Committee on Publications, H. IL.
Holly, Charles Cropsey NJ Clark. j. Macarthur. jr.
and g. c. Mason jr; Committee Education, Profess
W. r. Ware, N. Clifford Kicker, Henry Van Brunt.
Alfred stone and William A. Potter secretary for For
elgn Correspondence, T. H. Clark John Noses Of An
nison, Aia Explained hts design for the Institute build
ing 10 be erected In kew-YOrk The design blues
tue eienehts OF all the architectural periods from pre-
historic times 10 the present. vsse OF thanks was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-Second Lieutenant
william H. BALDWIN, 7th Cavalry, on leave OF ABB
sence at Idewld n. Y, has been ordered TO report 10
person to the Superintendent General Recruiting Ser
vice. Nsw.York City, TO accompany a detachment OF
recruits TO Fort Suelling MINI. Gu the completion oi
this duty he will join his troop. c.
has Deen granted Colonel Rufus saxtoD assistant guar
The leave OF absence granted Sap
rain Edwin Pollock gu Infantry. July %, has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
A FALSE STATEMENT CORRECTED.
INV rrryGRaPH TO THE TkIBUNE.i

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-A statement has
rocep,lv bsen published 70 the effect that the Post
,oastsrienera has written the Attorney General
letter requesting to know whether the Postal OFFICIALS
lave any right under the law to EXAMINE the mai ad
dressed to the NewOrleans National Bank the ocers
OF lottery company having directed all correspondence
for them relating the lottery business TO De sent unoer
csver to This bank No such letter been written oy
The General and al statements based upon
the idea that he done are, therefore, ineorec@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
GIRLS SWIMMIAG MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3O.-A swimming match
took place IN Delaware River here tins afternoon
the Contestants being twelve girls, whose ranged
from eleven eighteen years and who mad all learned
the art Of swimming at public bathhouse. The dis
lance OF the about $50 yards. and the prizes
were SIS for win and 50 and So respectively Tor
tie girls coming Ia second ana third. Tne
by Maggie Breton, age twelve Maggie Lee, age eleven,
second and Kat Ryan eighteen, the superinten
OF the bat h-uOuse, tAlrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE TRIBUNE fREsHALR FUNn
,la.plge

Previously acknowledged .-..-...- ,..,...I
Proceeds OF a cOncert Sieansnip ,,r n
liza" per Fleming. purser A.neI's.aIua t rs ls IA
rcncy, $40 81; English, S2I To- Fi'f
Cash rom ss'a''''s' Vermont ''''-''.' slaIS;
Total, August 80. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
4 LIFE OF TOLL AND HARDSHIP ENDED.

Several contributions have been received at
this office IN aid OF an aged who was recently
mentioned III THE TRIBUNE being especially worthy
OF charity She was suffering from an incurape aso"'o
and ekng out slender livelihood oy making oo",'.
,o,h, E,haus,,n tho reault of long suffering and
unremItng toll proved fatal and sue dleu on
day morning Her last days were ROBBED VI SUM "a -
of their pain and bitterness by the sympasuo'o u Va
those VINO befrtended her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
OFFICERS TO BE RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-General j. A. Ekln,
colonel and Assistant QuartermasterGeneral Will be
placed On the retired list of the Army Tomorrow The
following officers Navy will be retired during the
present YEAR: Commodore A. G. Rbnd,' October 81;
Rear. Admiral ]. NJ. b. Chtz. December l and Pay
Director j. 8 Cunningham, December 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

"Does it pay" asks corr ss.tnoi pcs e
stsr 10 take three months vac. va =
We'll. we should say There are sp"T nav tas p's
We wot or where We thnK IL sesi"n sveiy ycs"s
Snan put Cd coming back 20 the ias ., u.
Of m,sslng the train-lBuriinctoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81.

SUPREME COURT CHAABERS-hefore Donohuo mos
2 Ib u 2I6, 2l7, 1852, 255. 256, 257 25S.
sUP6gnK CoUaI-SPkcIAL rkas- No day calendar;
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEclAL TEkM-Beoro oedg Wick, y. -
No calendar -.
ConMoN PLEAs-sPEcAL TRRM-Beiore Van Brunt j.
calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

"FoR ExAMpLE."-Pater A." Well, my boy,
and how do you Ike oolegef Alma Mater nas turneu
o,t soma good mem" Young Hopoful' nass-
snes Just turned me outw tHe had been expeliedl-
kHApeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
ROWiYG CONTESTS AT NEWARK.

Eight men will row in the professional race on
the Passaic at Newark to-day and tomorrow. At
80 Ross Lee Elliott and Gaise will row the first heat
an half LATER Ten Eyck Hosmer, Riley and Nc
KAY iII row second heat The first and the second
men In the two heats Will pull In the hnal heat AT
O'Clock Saturday afternoon The prizes offered are
$500 winner $500 TO the second and $500 To the
third man rhe final heat will be followed by oonsoa-
ton which there VIII be money Tor four men,
Plasted charge of the regatta, will not row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

rendered the author and copy Of the plan ana aatne
scrj otion was ordered to be pr0nshou- Ano A
went to Rocky Point for o shorc dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
An EASY VICTORY Al SINGLE SOULS

A scullng match for $500 between William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
POLICEMAN MONAMARA .ARREs1ED.

Cardiff. Walcs, July 30. 1883.
, 1883-09-15

WHAT CAUSES THE TIMBER
LINE "A writer in the New York
independent, says: The cause of
what is known as the timber line on
high mountains continues to be dis
cussed in scientific periodicals, and
the attempt continued to connect the
line in some degree with mean an
nual temperatures. The writer Of
This paragraph has had the matter in
mind when on these high elevations,
and the explanation seemed very
simple. On all these high peaks
there is continuous, though in some
cases slow, descent Of the soil from
the summit to the base OF the hill.
He has never seen a case, where
there was soil enough to grow a tree,
that trees were not growing. As the
wash from rain or melting snow will
be nearly uniform in a given range,
there will be Of necessity some uni
fOrmity in the timber line. On Mt.
Washington and other high places,
little plots Of dark vegetable earth
can often be found far above the
present timber line, the remains Of
trees which existed before the earth
was washed away. What is called
the timber line seldom shows gradu-
ated sizes, as a mere matter Of tenn
perature would call for. Generally
the line IS formed Of very small
trees, and Immediately scrubby
plants, from the absence Of deep soil,
begin.
, 1883-09-15

BENEFIT OF LEMONADE.-MOst
people know the value Of lemonade
before breakfast, but few know how
it is doubled by taking it at night
also. The way to get the better Of a
bilious system without the use Of
pills or quinine is to take the juice
Of one, two or three lemons, as the
appetite Graves, in as much ce-water
as makes it pleasant to drink, with
out sugar, before going to bed. In
the morning on rising, or a half an
hour before breakfast, take the juice
of one lemon in a goblet Of water.
This will clear the system Of humors
and bile with mild efficiency, with
out any Of the weaking effects of cal
Omel or congress water. People
should not irritate the stomach by
eating lemons clear. The powerful
acids Of the juice, which is almost
corrosive, invariably produces in
fammatiOn aftera while, but diluted
so that it does not burn or draw the
throat, it does its full medical work
without harm, and when the stom-
aCh is clear Of food has abundant Op-
pOrtunity to work on the system
thoroughly.
, 1883-09-15

1t was a burglar after the church
money he collected last Sunday. He
had to turn 1t over the next day, to
pay the minister's expenses on his
vacation, and it made him nervous
to have it around, peeked out Of
the window and saw the man, and
told pa, and pa got a revolver and
began shooting through a wire screen
to the kitchen window, and l saw
the man drop the basket and begin
to climb over the fence real sudden,
and went out and began to groan,
as though somebody was dying in
the alley, and brought in the basket
with the mackerel and green corn,
and told pa that from the grOaning
out there / guessed he had shot the
grocery delivery man, and l wanted
pa to go out and help me hunt for
the body, but he said he was going
to take the midnight train to go out
west on business, and pa lit out. l
guess your man was scared and ran
one way, and pa was scared and ran
the other. Won't they be astOnished
when they meet on the other side of
the world? Pa will shoot him again
if he gives pa any sass. Pa says
when he gets mad he had just as
soon eat as to kill a man."
"Well, l guesSmy man has gone
off to Sunday picnic or something,
and will come back when he gets
sober. But how are your theatricals
getting along" asked the grocery
man.
80, that scheme is all busted, said
the boy; Sat least until the minister
gets back from his vacation. The
congregation has noticed red spot
on his hand for some time, and the
lady said what he needed was rest.
They said if the spot was allowed to
go on it might develop into a pimple
and he might die Of blood poison su-
perinduced by overwork, and they
took upa collection, and he has gone.
The night they bid him good bye the
spot on his hand was the subject Of
much comment. The wimmen
sighed, and said it was lucky they
noticed the spot on his hand before
it had slppcd his young life away.
Pa said Job had more than 400 boils
worse than that, and he never took
a vacation, and then ma dried pa up.
She told pa he had never had blood
poison, and pa said he could raise
for the market and never
squeal. Ma see the only way to shut
pa up was to let him go home with
the choir singer. So she bounced
him off with her, and he didn't get
back till most 'leven o'clock, but ma
she set for him. Maybe what she
said to him made him go west after
your burglar. Well, must
go home now, cause l run the fam
lily since pa lit out. Say, send some
Of your most expensive canned fruit
and things over to the house. Darn
the expense ~ And the boy took
the lame dog under his arm and
went out.
, 1883-09-15
SUMMONS.


TERRITORY OF WAsHINGrON,
COUNTY or SPOKANE S.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TER
ritory Of Washington, and FOR the First Ju-
dicial District thereof, holding terms at
Cheney, spokane county, IN said Territory.
JAMES d. NELSON, Plaintiff. }
VS..
SUSAN LIZZIE NELSON, Defendant
The United States of America to Susan
Lizzie Nelson, defendant: You are hereby
required to appear In an action brought
against you by James d. Nelson, plaintiff, in
the District Court Of the Territory Of WASH
ington, and for the FIRST Judicial District
thereof, holding terms at Cheney, spokane
county, in said Territory, TO answer the COM
plant OF plaintiff, filed in spokane county
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons, exclusive Of the day Of service, 10
served in said county; II not served in said
county, but In said district, in thirty days; II
served In any other judicial district IN the
territory, In forty days; n served by puhlica-
tiOn, within sixty days after the date Of tho
first publication Of this summons or the said
plaintiff will take judgment against YOU by
default, according to the prayer OF the COM
plant.
The cause and general nature Of this action
Is TO dissolve the bonds Of matrimOny be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground
that defendant has abandoned plaintiff for
more than one year last past.
Witness the Hon. S. C.. Wlngnrd, Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court OF Washington
Territory, and Judge Of said Court, and the
Seal thereof Affixed. this nh day nf August,
A. ID. lsSA A. REEVES ANREs, Clerk,
lseal.l by J. $. IOCklIART, Deputy
Andrews q JONES, plaintifHs Attorneys
First puhli,n'lon dated Augiisi u, 1851
, 1883-09-15
Railroad Lands
FOR SALEI

THE following townships have just come in
i the market:
, 1883-09-15
.OOD bargains on Howard street.


EIRST-CLASS bargains on all business
L streets, present and prospective.
, 1883-09-15
House For Sale.

T'HE undersigned offers for sale frame
l. house Of fivc rooms ~ stories, all fur
nished, situated south Of and naar the rail-
road water tank. For terms and particulars
apply on the premises.
10 ESTER JONES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01


We have been trying for a month to
find an item worth sending.
In absence OF other topics the weather
claims attention. The lowest point was
reached FRIDAY 26th inst. 4. VI, 3j below zero
At $50 O'Clock Saturday morning il was 26
below zero.
There is one case Of diph,hrria in a
mild form. and three or four cases NJ scarlet
fever. How much the dry weather has 10
DO With the sanitary condition Of the place
: not a, all certain Wells. cisterns and
springs are yer, low o. dry. But for our
ri,er there would be great inconvenience and
more or Ies, suffering
Business Is mostly confined 10 hauling
kilu-wo.I for the kockiand market. and
fire wood for home consumption, which
bring on the street I'VE dollar. per cord
The .melt catcher, are dong finely
Several tons have been shipped u Boston
sud New York, which are bringing good
prices.
Eggs continue high, 80 cent. per doz-
en-; new corn. 80 cents per bu>h-l cotton
seed meal - per 100 pounds. The latter
j. fast becoming a ia,orIte feed b dairy
COWS \ good deal Of beef has changed
hand, the Inst i~u months prices ranging
from 10 . cents on the houf
MIX il Very scarce. Egg, quite plcn
". Good butter is a drug Al about 80 cent.
per pound.
Navigation i. suspended for the pre-
sent and ~ iact bucA,por, j. almost IN the
same boat. the out bound ,tranrr. FRIDAY.
being caught III the .cr aud having a hard
time 10 pull through.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
ROB

On Tuesday of last week, the town
met to appoint Janitor for the new Town
House and to decide whether to let il for
any other than town purposes. The real
object was to see if il could be obtained for
a dancing school. There were many per-
sons, who. for reasons, to themselves plausi-
bic, your humble servant among the num-
Der, were opposed to such school. The idea
seemed to be prevalent that we were unwiil-
ing for the Hall TO be used by these parties
who were In fdror Of the school. Such
was not the case. We beiiere that if any
responsible party in our town wants the use
of the building for any purpose, not direct
" immoral he has right to it and should
have it, So believe nearly all. 1t was
therefore voted That the janitor let the
Hall to any persons in town for small sum
only sufficient to defray his expenses. We
are glad that such was the vote for we believe
ii to be right. We shall deplore a dancing
school nevertheless.
The snow is improved by the farmers,
who are hauling mussel-bed. Those who
do not own any. have made arrangements
with the owners, thereby acknow ledg ing, a
mans right to protect such property.
The advantage of Lamoine as a winter
port is obvious to any one now, while al
most every other harbor in the vicinity is
sealed up The steamboat wharf is open TO
navigation and does not close oftener than
one year in ten thus making an excellent
terminus for the new railroad Thence BY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Ezra Sander, j. dong quite an *
tens!,e b4,iue,, cutting ice lie ind-
good demand fpr i, tor family use. about
town.
TAer, ha> BEEN quite an advance N the
prlce Of ,ia,e wood Manufacturers are
nla paving >i.25 per curd delivered a, their
malls fur winter >aWlus.
L4mberm,n report tia, they are doing
Ne. ln The woods. Just SNOW enough for
good hauling.
Charles Doyle is cutting and hauling 10
HI n.i.i YER, large amount Of stAye wood
from land purchased II J. /. Grant. lie
ha> aIrcad, HANDED as1u, 300 cords to IN,
mil.
The water IN Uuipn river j. the lowest,
known At ;hi, season fpr many wears.
john L,mblrncr ha> had the mi>for-
tune to lose three hue hog. They died
s4ddeni, within ft~ hours Of each other
Of no apparent disease. Tie had been feed
mg them for few days on corn that had
been damaged. ii.