davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
"TnE MAGNATE SUIT"


Elsewhere will be found an inter.
view between Pilot reporter and A.
A. Cohen, about the *5,OOO,OOO sui,
which Mrs. Cotton has brought agains,
the Central Pacific Railway magnates
Taken As whole, it is probably as
fair statement of the case as the
public will ever get. There is one
important misstatement in the inter.
view in question, however. That is
that, when he died, Genaral Cotton was
one of the four men who were
associated together and known as
the Central Pacific Railroad magnates.
The four men who were publicly
known as the G. P. magnates were
President Leland Stanford, Vice Pres
ident c. F. Huntington, Treasurer
Mark Hopkins, and President Croker,
Of the Southern Pacific. Mark Hop
kins died, and his widow went through
just the sort of tantrun, to obtain a
partition of the estate, that Mr.. Cohen
attributes to Mrs. Cotton. The three
surviving magnates, Messrs. Stanford,
Huntington and Crocker, bought Mrs.
Hopkins out at very low rates. For
instance, for Central Pacific shares
they paid 40 to As; these sold, in New
York, shortly after, for s. to 94-and
no on of other partnership property
But Mrs. Hopkins nevertheless real
lied several millions out of the estate.
When General Cotton died, how
ever, he was only an employe-not an
owner in the c. p. r. II. True, he
was heavily interested in the Contract
and Finance Company of the c. P. r.
r.; but the accounts of that company
brought him out $25o,oo0 in debt to
the railway company, and upon this
showing a comparatively insignificant
sum was allowed Mrs. Cotton for her
future maintenance.
With that and the remnants of her
private fortune, Mrs. Cotton managed
to keep up appearances until a few
years ago, when one of the Cooks.
DAN, we believe-ex-Co mstockers
who managed to retain their millions
when most others lost theirs, married
one of her daughters. This brought
more money into the family, and pos
sibly emboldened Mrs. Cotton to bring
the present SUIT.
As to Mr.. Cohen's relations with
The G. P. magnates, they must be any
fhing but "intmate," as stated by the
Eliot. Several years ago A. A. Cohen
was their trusted friend and adviser;
md when it was decided to transfer
The headquarters of the company from
to San Francisco, Mr..
Cohen was intrusted with the buying
Of the real estate wanted. He select
I'd the present headquarters, corner of
Fourth and Townsend streets, fully
Two miles out from the business cen
Ter, and paid for the property about
Twice as much as the block upon
which stands the Palace and Grand
Hotels, in the very heart of .hc
,ity, could have been bought for.
Since then a GOODNESS has grown up
between Mr.. Cohen and the c. p. mag
nates--a GOODNESS that has not been les.
'ened by Mr.. Cohen's connection with
The San Francisco Chronicle and the
New Constitution party. And we
we're sometime ago cred,bly informed
hat "the magnatos" never spoke to
Mr.. Cohen when they could possibly
lvoid it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
Dr.. RQSh'S Regulator

Has never failed to give relief. II has been use
successfully Tor years lp snhduing the mos stub.
born cases of heart difficulties A positive cure
for Enlargement, Palpitatlon, Flute ring and
t"fty Degeneration Of the Heart. Price, 81 per
pottie SIX ior 80 Sold by druggists, sent direct
hy DIR. RUSH'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
s-o"iy Nunds. New York. L. s. A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23

PRIZE :s &: SIS; i: ' &:
IL nAL.s%Sssssss n ~s"sy :s.; .;;s!, 'sso
anything else in this world. All, Oh To fortune
succeed from first hour. The road sn,s - Atone,
opens before the workers, aEsotu'tl! NJ
address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maih''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
Application for Patent,
NOTICE NO. 70.

| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. IDAHO,
November II, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Walter P. Jenney
agent. W. II. Watt. whose postoftice address is
HALEY. Alturas county Idaho Territory, have
made application for \ United States Patent for
MoDoc CHIEF LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Sec Is, r. 2, N. r. H. E. Boise Meri-
dian. Mineral Hill Mining District Alturas
county. Idaho Territory, consisting Of 1,464 4
linear feet OF the lode and surface ground GOO
notes and plat OF the official survey file in thi
office, with magnetic variation at IL degrees and 80
minutes east, follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of this claim
and running south 70 degrees and 50 minutes e1st
27S feet to point i'll southeast end line of claim
thence north 66 degrees east 400 te.t to No.
thence south 66 degrees west 1888 feet to corner
NO. 2; thence north 70 degrees Is minutes west
1O73 feet to corner No. 81 thence north ~ degrees
west 49, ret to corner No 4; thence north &c de-
gfees east 90 feet to corner No. s; thence south
At degrees east $50 feet to corner No. 6; thence
south l9degrees t6 minutes and q seconds east
l.O744 feet to corner No. l. and place Of beginning
survey OF exterior boundaries embracing a total
area Of 1912 acres excluding, however, from this
apple, ton and description the in conflict
area III conflict with the Wnona lode, Lot No 81
- acres; area claimed and sought to be patented
l66" acres: from corner No. g SCI ton corner
mon to sc, tons 15 49, 81 and % of township north
range II east of the Boise eridian, bears south
degrees 80 minutes and AZ seconds west .235 fest
distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
once OF the County Recorder Of said Mining Dis
trict, at HALEY in AlturAs County Idaho Terrific
~. The nearest known locations bein. the Sat
urn Winona and Hawk.
Any and all persons claiming advers ly any por-
ton Of the said Modoc Chief Lode Mining Claim or
surface ground, are required to file their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the United
Stat's Land Office, at Huley, Idaho Territory
within the sixty days publication thereof or they
VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute in such cases made and provided
HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23

Admission one dollar. Reserved Seats one dollar
ana twcnty-hve rents. Seats now sale at Ru-
pcrt'e Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
Just Received.

a carload of l'5 deg. fire proof
coal oil; finest uncanvascd breakfast
bacon; sour apple cider for
mince meat; NINCE MEAT; "a.
SINS; currants; cltron; Shumacher's
oatmeal best in the market; and
Nebraska yellow corn meal.
NAY, kRIEe & Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23

Come and get bargains before
move my stock to my old stand.
F. H. HENpRlcK,
The HALEY JeweIer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23

Thomas Kingsbury, the weIl-known
Boise-fr"it raiser, is back again from
the Capital. He will have winter ap
pies and other fruit coming on the
cars once week, for the next six
weeks, which he will sell at the same
prices as last year. He can be seen at
May, krieg & Co.'S. oil
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
Heart Disease
CCRED; I4X
Dr.. aash's Regulator
FOR HEART TROUBLES.

arr, ana Atlanta, Ga, says:
OFFICE OF OsGooDBY's IMPROVED SAFEST
II Broad STREET., ATLANTA, Ga
October H. 1851.
DR.. Rusu's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION:
DEAR DoCroRs:-The three bottles OF ..Dr
Rush's Rsgulator" ordered were received ty ex
press last week. have taken nearly one both.
and am thoroughly satisfied with the result Fo,
over two years have been troubled with sharu
pam pam AZ my heaft NV physieian. upon exsmina.
ton. pronounced i; ,ularg, ment of the heart and
was unable to give me any relief. The trouble
grew worse until had become convinced tbst
couin net De cured While in New York City last
week called upon one Of the most prominent
physicians there who charged ME s25 for an ex.
animation, and then recon-. nded your "R.sula.
tor: knowing you to be regular Medical Asso.
citation. and not PIT, Mt medicine scheme. I or.
dered The three bottles. have not been troubled
since began taking il, but shall continue and
take ths tItire three bottles so as to oltin per
manent cure. lon have my sincere thanks
am gentlemen. very respectfully.
WI &. OSC OOnBY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23

Good rustic, tongued and groovea
eooring, and all kinds of finishing
lumber, for sale by A. Adams,
ketchum. al
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
forms. bu, has none left for practical use at

f,rr,s but has nom, ieft tnr ,ra.tieAl ust. at
.,:.r S,,,,h snrn, pler,ion lime
Is. republican marty restored The public
c,,,i,, hrnu,h, IN. coun,ry hack 10 specie
,,,-,,..,,s ,nd h,s rro,idca hrpeS; money
h, ,,,,,,, Ia ..,rn r,g,s U,,,r,- resisted
co,3, sod .ye,y s,en or This prorreSs. The
4 ..,,,cr.,,. ,,.r,, ,,,,, .la,us cr.dt m same.
,.,.r,s to, .,,a,.,.. r,,snmp.icr. and IN ,ihsrs
~ L.,,n,, ,,,,ossd !, In parts Of the
,,,.,,,,r, J. ks,J o,o,,y. in ,,h,r r,rts
!, H., ..,,.,, ,,,,.,,,,. ,h,, threatens In i'm
n,ir IN, rr,.bc ,edit ar degrade the peo-
IL. currency
rtc ,,.,nhlico, na,,, has framed and
,,o....i .,,r, o., n, rcf,r,p ,f rho civil ser
Ill, III, I. n,,, he s,a,uts hool. and is
I'm, ..,.,.;,'I. ,,,-a,,,,,, ,,;,I,,I AMI u.II So
la.,..l ~. 49,, r,c,rr, not n,sspd last
a;.,.r m. d.moc,-,,,c n,r,y from Lack
s,,.' ,,,.,.' Il III h.s ,.,.r .a,ed II act
n,,,,,, ,h, ,,,a>ir, ~, ,hn v;c,orS heIonp the
sI. ;,La. I,.,.,, ,,,, r,,,cI, IN favor
,,hn,, o,. ,,r ro,,o, IN M, k;nd of rrform
,b,t vonld nni d,m.c,at, N oli,e
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Non-Resident Taxes.

THE following lit of taxes On Real Estate Of
l non resident owners in the town Of >cdgwck,
for the year 1872, IN ht- committed u g. L. Capp,
cnilrator of said town, on the lItt iay of May.
D., ls-3, has been returned by him Ia me as re
manning unptri, on the l.th day OF May, \. ID,
ls-1 hy his certificate nf that date and now remain
unpaid and notice y hereby gwen that II the said
Il Ncs interest and charges not paid into the
Treasury of said town within eighteen months
from the dat. ui commitment II the said bills, 30
much uf The real estate taxed as - III be sufficient
to uay lhr amount dur thereon, including interest
and Charge viii without further nrticr Tee sold at
pu IL aurtiun al the store % Hcrrick 4 Hyartl In
~c,Iguirk aforesaid. on the first day Of January.
\. u. l,,t at trn o'clock in the forcno
Name Value. TaA.
John :, GRAY. 81 unA'n. house.
barn ard dH aCrC- Of land al
Mark rner -u called ad-
iotuiug ihr linL oi " ilhAm y
Emerson. nn one i ir ann that
Of Haskell GrIullt on The other sj0o. sl1.io
E-fHtc of EcuEcu t'rsy, or uuA'p,
Ia acres ~ land, near Buriey
tla-,ru-, 70. Is
~NMt FL HEBRlCk.
Treasurer of >cdgwick.
sc,g,wick, June Z, l>>5 1we9
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Distinctive Principles,


Western correspondent wishes 10
kho" "hat are the distinctive principles of
the republican party. In one sensf. this J..
hard question 70 answer 1t is easy TO sa,
what ne principles Of the republican party
are But II is not easy TO say what are n,
distinctive principles, because it is not cas-,
to sdy what the principles of the democratic
party are, If II has any. AT times ana in
spots, II protesses to he as ardently in favor
OF every thing good, and as sternly opposed
to -ever' thing bad as any body Of men can
be- But.lts profession and performance are
not twin brothers. or relations, or even near
neighbors.
Inc republican party upholds the Union.
and honors those who suppressed rebellion
Inc democratic party at the North general
ly elects men who were for the Union. bu,
at the South always elects men who we're
rebels.
The republican party believes in equal
rights for all citizens. The democratic
party puts equal rights in some OF its plat
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Hancock, an. &, I.,3. ''''


"tNL" "' A. Sc tOurt NJ tytAfy fugtA.i..,,.s.,,
ipr" Itrns. L. H. y>>g 'f'
., '"r r. "shl1S petition II j. considered nv
'I' "'h --"n,r- that the petitioners sr r,.-t,t.t
''li i!IAl thcy su-ht T. b hutri t1gch u, t.,4
mater ~ forth 10 their petition AMI th,l,ior.
4tcI Hstt the 1oun Commissioners tu,.,.r m fi,.
nous 81 alt' X IIoI-kiu- IN I..ruo me- ON Tu,-.
II N fourth lay u : pt nlbeu neat al IU ,1I I'M
\ - And thence proceed to vI " IN. ruut.. ,u Il
~ = >iIi petition, Immediately after 4, htab
,' w. hedrln Of thu parties aud witut-.r- n h
y i'l ~ rntAc convenient place lu the ,l.iultr
n"'' eH'h othr' measures taken Ia the p,,rii..- Il.
further n' fA'ft.- NM u l-
o"pLREp That notice Of lhc time. plsc.. ,,.j
iuil's' II toe commissioners n. citing tf,r,tii
m gwen 70 an persuu, ami Corporations tut,r,.,-i
Y serving atezied topics ~ t4e uetllI..n MIN th
It,WF tt thereon' upon the clerk. ~ the tIvn. IN
@ H ~ ah'i l-aInuine, Hed by posting up tt,.t-.I
'"P7 - aforesaid. in three public places IN ,.a,l
Y, N'l'' uWhs ~ Hancock and iamuiue thIrt, ,i,,.
= - pa7t oeinre te time appointed for -tiI anI
~ IuoIi hiiiS thc petition ami oriyr thereon thr,.
~ ~"eeA' sHcc"s7iNely Ia the El~aorth American. a
newspaper palm ,hr Al Ellsworth ia tf,c CnIIntT
~ iiahcnck the hr~t Publication L, b., thittv IX.
81 Nas' before the time OF -aii view THAI 4. t.r
SUE ah'i explorations Interested NAV attend ami
De heard II they hink nit
Attest III. u. SAUNDERS. CLERK
4 true copy of the petition ami or,icr thereon
""Sl Attest II. B. SAUNDERS 1Irrk
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

When the Southern States attempted
10 split the American log, lot Of European
capitalists offered 10 help b, pulling at the
seam whi- the Contederates drove the
wedge, When the wedge finally flew out,
and The SIDES sprung together, the fingers
OF the capitalists we're, very naturally.
caught in the seam. and continual how
has been going up from the victims ever
since. The universal opinion. in ,hi, coun-
Try. North and South, is in favor Of allowing
them to continue 10 howl.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

Last evening a person giving the nanie oil
G. r. Thompson registered at Hum, lt"'ei
and desired to be call in season TO tasr me
l. D. m. train for Chicago Being unau!e
to awaken him, the room was entered oy
means OF the yeniilator over the door, when
the gentleman was found to be dead. lie
was advertising agent for Sulphur Bitiers,
which has an extensive sale The coroner
returned verdict Of death from heart dis
ease. His body will be sent east immediate
ly-CiR. Commercial.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

For all diseases of the heart Dr Graves
Heart Regulator is peculiarly adapted, and
test Of Its remedial properties will show
immediate results. The druggists every
where sell it for 81. per bottle. Frank +.
Ingalls,, &c Concord. y. Hampshire, is sole
agent lor il and will answer correspondents
and send circulars when desired.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
,rHE AMERICANS TIL AURSDA1, AUGUST . 1898

The Aroostook Republican SAYS there
has l,cu great improvement at New Sweden
within year. Many new frame barns and
dwelling houses have gone up replacing me
block houses and huytls uf INC talil settle
ment. 1t Was only thirteen years ego the
2jl since the first company arn,ci where
now is New Sweden, Vet to-day there u
not more thriving town IN all Aroostnek
than this. Their clearings are large, and
crops are looking finely. Their schools are
nrnsnerlnr
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

The telegraphers' strike still continues.
The Brotherhood elait1 to be strong and as
firm as ever in their determination not 10
yield on any Of the points demanded before
they struck, while the Western mon Off
cial> say they are securing new operator,
daily and that their business /, now trans
acted without unusual DELAY.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Hon. Josiah H. Drummond on the Pro-
hibitory Amendment.

h4hAsO-t
Among the speakers at the Naranocook
meeting on SUNDAY was the Hon. JOSIAH ii.
Drummon Portland. In the course of hs
address. Any 10 the L,triStoH journal,
he SAID:
We propose 10 nut constitutional prohiL-
iiory amendment INTO the State. II con
tam, the proh.b.taf, prlnc.uie There l. uo
need - state II. me question that We are
to discuss then i, thi, pr!ucip.e IN TIE con-
,titutlon. No. thai /, not the question.
We have gone pa>l thaf. We have started
10 put il IN. Il hl> come where We mus,
vote upon ii. Ihc question ], a, T. votes
That is thu question. am h.re "a talk n,
To YOUR dutic, j, to Votes, no, ouls 10 ypu
men but to the women vino direct ana tell
Il. haw 10 Vote.
d.d-y,> Mil w, something abou, il
though | thought wouldn't did hear
doubts AT the brcinuiu. A. io whether this
amendment wA> he>t ,9eusht thai THE
qYe,r,nn could ,a.,N br LIT IL TIL people
OF the grand old State OF Maluc. do not
think it bt>t now W. are destined tn hA,e
III, hattlr. THINK the tlm, ia, been ,hu>-
cu none TOO ear.>. NONE too liit.
II ., ,rfl.si> o..>,!.p L, meet. Ii IL is
time. =, io,, ,nyu tn.- WorA oi tu,miN. tim
L.. FORTY wear. must ot "a Inr over iLllu. l.
,.. SID, d, ..4, ,,., H.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

The New lorA Ti'ses recently sent out
letters to different part, Of the counrr, to
leading men in both the Republican and
Democratic parties asking for their choice
of candidates for the next President. Tie
answers showed a majority in favor Of Blaine
for the Republican candidate and Tllden for
the Democratic candidate.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
More Territory Wanted.

Oar southwestern border i, becoming so
crowded ,hai the onil outlet j. into Mexico.
This would he al. very well bu; :or the idci
that a, soon a, citizen of the tnlted States
SETS foot ii anoSler country, his fast
thought. # he wants to remain there. is that
tre country he is in ought TO PC annexed 70
the Untcd States. Acoording 20 Wash
ingtoa sunday paper, >neh scheme Is
about to hy set on foot by American resi-
dents IA one II Tie Mexican States. IL
SAYS:
The state Of Chihuahua in north Mexca
ha, uow aboui 10000 Americans within rs
borders. They afe generally men of nerve
aud coutagt. aud, Iu some way or other.
two-thiI.i~ uf them are connected With The
various railroads now huIiliug IN hat pa't
of Mexico Last Wednesdays a meeting was
held IN Stock brokers uihce on Broad
street. Nm Work that may rctolnIionizc
Mexico. Al II Were some OF the large minr
unu,tS IL Mexico, two capitalists. two
Gentlemen nhl made some h.urin. IA THE
Latc War. Itadu. Texas journalist and
other ptr>ou> fine scarmt proposed ami
n,>ed ua> tins When Congress gets
..,t, ,.,,.I.~,, ,...,, ri,.+.r WI. Au.,i,.,,,.
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,.tI. t..... I'LL. ..,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,I ~.
,........ .s,i a., ,,,-,, ,.,,,,.1 cn,iJ ~. b,d
.,,...,, n..I-n;,.'l S,a,.s
., .h' l.'.',',.c H.. I'LL, .,,,e i III,
.f...,,t.r ~. ann. c,,, III. Ipion.
n.a.f.i... ,,,,.,r,,, ,n,, ,r..,r, >,id 10 -.
..., - ,,.u .,,,,. ,nl Jr.ll.d
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

Maiarla from the UNFRAMED Pontipe
marshes, near Rome. is terror to travellers
ayers Ague Cure is an efFectual protection
from the disease. and cure for those who
nave become Its victims. 1t works lust as
eheetnaliy in all maiarial districts on this
side Of the sea. Try it.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

We know Of no way that We can bene
fit our readers more than by calling atten-
ton to Jotnsons Anodyne Liniment. 1t is
the oldest and most valuable patent medi-
cine in the world. Everybody should Keep
it in the house. 1t will check diarrh9a and
dysentcry IN one hour.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

IT, INV Hon rAitl. Hn.rI ~ ,.t,,,,.. ,...
err for il.ucocA ,ouut,. ''''"' '''H'
w " 'u' H"''r-isnel 4. .uzCr, ~ Hnuynrk ami
' a '" li.'' M'hIl respectfully represent ",
., .IHI I 'H".' ''"Arl mat . rhI e Ia th- Ai-h.
''i', - a. a. '''' "Ht by YOUR Honorable Buar.Ia i
hti' hilbert Is Ura.,,l.ft. All, ,.I,,. ~ ~ III
rs-'k Lul eIf.iiug n,ar n . t,r +. I7-l. III. N M ltlI
tn town vi Lamulut. Tn. rrI.,,,., t'i' '.'
said road WouIt t., ,,T /, I.tiIli,. ,. t - - .'
I" Wit tIrst beginning in -,i,i 7,,,i ~ - '.l
between Walter x il,al-kir ,,,,t ,tr Z II '''.'.'
ktn- thence >a.th.rty ,-r. .tt = ''t-
kH-'- Ann &, .tohu M !, I ,., 'y'' ii''-
, '"c N"l'hcTh part OF sad luad 80 a. L. 70,
- ~ ti7'"Ari p u bert - Il aglpu'- iurII.ng
ever pray. ''''e'N N"ui'
JOHN kELIEY and l3 uthers.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

President Arthur left Washing;on Mon
day, for Louisville. Ky, to be present at the
opening Of the Southern Exposition. From
there ne will 20 10 Chicago, aud it is ru-
mored will try some fishing on the Yellow
stone before his return to the Capitol.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

If the fountain is pure the streams will
be pure als.. SO with the blood. Ii that
be- pure tie health il established. Pdrson' :
Purglttre PiHS make new rich blood. and
taken one night will change the blood in
the entire system in three months.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
No. 81.
05r Q:llsNevtb american.

ruhlishe,l ever, THURSDAY Morning At Ioomb.
Block Ellsworth. Me. by TIE HANOI IL
COUNTY PUBLl>lliNH COMP NY
FOR terms, .xc.. ~Ve tr-l page.
as-~ \. PhTfENGIIL n Co. 10 state Street,
Ba-l pu. y Park Row. New York, ana .tl hesnUt
St-,..t Phila helphiH, are our Agent for procur-
ia lvertisysnoni- Ton ise AMERICAN NJ The above
eli rs 4ud autuorycdto contract tor advertising Al
ilt- lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

y Aih'N NaltN. tif 't''lih'i lh ne ih'
MY lar, mnr'.gs tt.'.>. ia lutiiH, wa> ,rp-
posed NJ nave as-N,a 1 Montreal recently
under the u4iur of Patrick o'N'i.. There NJ,
great eNr.t,mtn' .n thr a'N a.I tae feeling
against t'y ,s>pr,'.I l,t>Nn nI, - Strong.
a.l.i, a ,,r.a.t. d. LIS. a, 81 r,l..rr i, ui.>af.
..,l--. ..,......,t.. .,-.,
- ''.' '''"' '''''.''''
states 70 'lf's So, >''.' dead. >1n!lt, "n
>fran Nff",,. -'H "a, between
Cle I.V. n- i.r l5AIvih. Tie -,r.
Wa> l'g.'..'',- .A = .W il >tu-rr named
or rrr.. aIH,AI- 'ta, Olbunrtll
q --,t tnItA ir,H nl"n- y .tn >anri
90 i.r >"ih' >.' a'' n lNr i'HA Telegraph
>a,, 'ar Government nA'r u'i., doubt that
'Ir.A "4> t'...Mr- III NJ halin- u d h'-
.v,,a itt l't.t..- Ian A'n 'hc n."S' rIA'i-
ui 4'r n.ta~ i'> T" .t''t' f>,'galt. Carey
=. -----u. 'a' t,yl >t"r'.N ai-
,r... r"."rr!
v,. ,,o ii' w. ''' .l' q .''> ~ !.
= -. 40 ', l'..I'' "Nrn
I,,,.,
'''-'' '.''' -N"p.'>. - li4aN
evening. A-tA, ugn .t j .ulru,>ll., ~ oh-
tain accurate information. h i ..t.,,,..
t.tt .,ur ibo,....,..i.f.,.
y F''
'4' n >l-Ni' hurA
"-- lAe NI'A'i-> ana NJ. wno we're in them.
TIE Island ot l>,ul4. tile >c,re of n,
earthquake. saws ;a. Y,,l.,,,, b4, b......,...,
e4 ior II, AeI.,a-r~'nun. hAta. tor c,n.
t-FleN II .t> III Tile southwest coast oi
I'diN. h.'een m,.-, from y Ap.r,. and Gufin,
ile summer tourists 4uI iuN44l> rant,Ar
amy oht W srNrra. steamers whign ft.r. from.
Nap.e> t7 H., Island dam, In the winter
communication , less frequent.
ln IT. general shape tbe island r..errbi,..
an e--. Il j. sixteen miles lu c.rcuu.f-r..,,,...
and lies directly wt>i Of tb. r., ~ ~.
ne inhabitants a!l told number o,rr p>
"p'. ihc leading towns arr C.>an.lcclola.
where tie greatest nDmbtr Of .,,. v,.
-oN'. situated something over mile from
iat landing place i4r >,c .uef> un TIE north
>hnf" F1no. un tile we>, coast. Ani l>cui,
on tie northeast coast l>ch:a i, nearer
Names than ..f..r IA, IT.
'nv .anling p.4ce j, MI gond MI b,rr'
ta,anl.cc.o.a : tie tern.nu, If tbt. >t.,p-
en- trips Ca>am.cciola lie, al the foo, and
north ~ Mount Epomco. which ri.e,r,
Ef st' III 1900 ttel and commands 4 ha,,-
tttu. ,iev Of the bay o. Nau.r, and Noun,
Ne>l,Iu>. The general direction M m.
elevation j east and ues;,,uitb rht j,lanl
Both Forio ana I,chia are north nf ~.
mountains. and l.acceameno !, a small III.
.a-e uear by.
The chief business Of the peonle On H..
island l. fishing and u.lape--uirur,. b,, ,h..
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

-Ex-Governor Piaisted. in connection
with Mr. Chas. b. Morton, formerly With
The Eastern Express Company. has pur-
chased The Ne,e Age, OF Augusta, and will
hereafter conduct that paper.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

NOn-ReSident Taxes.

Nom n OF
,tpC Peck
dby i'm lIop da, MAY .bv lis
ebv il
Of fSailtt within nnnhs
hmento tlaxd
d oDc