davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
" KSNE ENTEELIGENCT.
PoR~ OF RICHMOND, OCT. 22, 1883.


POR- OF RlCHNONDi OCT. %. 1883.
ARRIVED.
Stcame . Old Dominion. Walker New York.
merchan se and passengers, g.. W. Allen Il Co.,
agents.
steamer Ashland. Tunnel. Philadelphia. mer-
chandlse % al passengers. j. W. McCarrick, agent.
Barkeni ne Jamie X. Deyerty, Roberts, Boston,
salt, Dave tpOrt Il Morris.
SchOOn,s j. Il. Van Dusen, Booye, New York,
salt. DaN Sport & Morris
>choonc' \. III Leaning, Lee, New York. salt.
Il. +. Wil'glms & Co., and soda and carbOys to
other par rs.
SchOoW. Robert IIcaly, Brooks, GEORGETOWN.
coal, Ain On 4 Addison.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamsl u Roanoke, Couch, New York, mer
ehandsc al passengers, e.. ". Allen < CO.. agents.
steamer Wyoming. Smith, Philadelphia, mer-
chandlsc, I. ". Met arrlck. agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ariel clifford, Norfolk, United States
mall, mel 'haadlse, aud PASSENGERS, L. Is. TaIIn.,
superintei cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
Shot and Killed by q Negro.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October ga
special to the Times Union from Lake City
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

LUDDINGToN, MICH. Februs 2, 1850.
have sold Hop Bit'crs for four years, and there
is no i:edic cine that SURPRISES them r bilious at
attacks, kidney complaints. and man diseases n-
cident 10 this maarial climate.
Oc i-Th, >a.Iu&wlm ". L. Al 2NANpER-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
5l7 East , BROAD. I'll
BOOTS AND sHOEsl

HELLER & co.'s STOCK OF sEAs0NABLE
GOODS
is complei. in every department, both In fine and
medium grades In
HAND IND MACHINE-sEwED AND CA-
BLE-sCREw WORK
for ladies' gentlemcn'', misses, and childrer's
wear. A fnlll Of SCHOOL SHOES In lace and
button ,u,.t received. HELLER 4 CO,
oc 13.eol2m OH east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
DITCH BVLRS.

Es- Write for the Little Book, which will be
mailed free. oc 23-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

DOCK AND JOB WORK
ID NEATLY EXECUTED
Ar THE
DISPATCH PRINTiNG-Ii)UsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

had been sick and miserable 50 ong. causing
my husband 81 much trouble aud expense, no one
knowing what allied me. | vas 50 completely dis
hcartencd and discouraged that ct a bottle Of
Hop Bitters and used them unknown ~ NV family.
/ soon began To improve and gainc' 80 last That
my husband and family thought u STANCE and un-
natural, hut when told them what TAD helped mo
they said: Hurrah for Hop Bite .. long may
they prosper, for they have made mo her vel and
US happy" TI. MOTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
PORT OF SEWPORT's NEWS, OCT. 22, 1883.
lBy Telegraph.
ARuIVEn

By Telegraph.
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray, SchermerhOrn, Norfolk, MFR
chandlse tnd passengers, Chesapeake and OHIO
galway company land sailed On return).
steamer AccOmac. Delk, merchandise and pas-
senyers. SIIithneld, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company and sallcn on returnl
steamer Northampton, McCarrick. Norfolk
merchant e. aud pas, cngers, Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway q mpany land sailed on returni.
Steamer PamllcO, Brakeman, Smithheld, mcr.
chIndise ind passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
Steamer Richmond. fanny. New York. mer-
chandlsc and sailed for West Point, Ola Do
mlnion ;. Rmship Company.
Stesmsl h Alyah (Br }. Watson, Pensacola, for
Liverpool, nut In for coal land proceededl.
SAILED.
steamshp Geofredo (Span.l. Echeyerria, Nor
folk. To fin sh loading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

Ny mO'her says Hop Bitters + te Only thing
that viii keep her from her old and we're attacks
of paralysis and headacbe.-Edit0r fSpeg0 Sua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

ELEGANT trooms: uses best materials gentle
quick, en- I thorough work: long experience, ais
prices reduced Uses gas and ehioroform In e.
tracing teeth. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

edpts, bales; gross receipts, IL, 1896 bales. Fa-
lures closed barely steady slles, $4,000 bales
october, si0.46&tlc.4e; November, si0.47&p
sio.72: February, $40 sS@siOs7 March,
rll0l@tl1.0z; April, sl1.12@siI1s NAV,
sll2s@All.24, June. sll.34@sii.s5; july,
sll.45@sI August. 1888 I'll l.56.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, october 22.-Beef-cattle- Market
more active; better grades &c. higher; common
unchanged; best beeyes. OsG6c.: first qualify
most OF sales from 10 54c.: receipts, 1889
head; sales, zoos head. swine In fair supply and
moderate TO good dtmand receipts, 6l6U bead
quotations. 6G7sc.. Receipts OF sheep and lambs
3,S42 head quota,ions-sheep, 3s@6c.; lambs
4A96c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
DENTISTS.
n W. JONES, DENTIST.

OrrIcR: No. sO7 FRANKLIN STREET, BETwE
EIGHTH AND NINTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

PHILADELPHIA, october 22.-cattle--Marke
active; receipts, 5000 head; prime, 69@6Ac.
Sheep active: receipts, $4,000 head, prime
5c.; good. 4s@4Ac.; medium, 3S@ic.; com
mon. 2S@3sc. Lambs, 3xq7c. IIogs fairly ac-
ne; medium, Tie; common, 7a7Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

MILWAUKEE,, october 22.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat stronger: 9UAc. October. Corn quiet. NO.
2. Ate. in store oats in fair demand ~ 2sc. Pro
visions higher. Mess PORK, 5000 October.
Lard Prime steam, $3.50 October. Hogs higher
nj Al o5nti7O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
DepOt News.

The sagu8rs in the northwes. corner of the garden attracts much attention from travellers. Its size has never beer noticed to increase.
 Mac says he made s24 of of the crowd going east yesterday morning or his curios, and only fifty cents of of those going west in the evening.
 The esthetIc decorations of the dining room in Porter's hotel are the admir- ation of all admirers.
 The mineral cabinet in the same room contains some very choice speci mems, The key has been lost so nobody can get closer look at its beautiful oI- ides and crystals than through the glass doors.
 Miss McGee is the popular clerk of Porter's hotel and knows how to make guests feel at home.
 Ths depot platform IS the fashionable rendezvous of the elite of Tucson these beautiful summer evenings for prom enade and gossip. The west-bound pas senger train stops half an hour to allow it's people to dine. This affords ample time 10 bCIbpo ac4 4uhAulhACo Nltn many of them. Old friends are frequently found, and occasion is had for much re- iOicing.
 The lawn in the rear of the hotel has been utilized for 8 tennis ground, and many pleasant hour Is spent there.
 Just below the hotel, near the Fort Lowell road crossing IS the famous spot where the Earps killed Stillwell in re- venge for the murder of their brother at Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
J. c. TIFFANY,
Only Three Indictments Out of the
 Original Ten
Are Deemed Sufficiently Strong for Trial at the December Term of the
 District Court.

Ihls morning after the opening of tht
 court Judge Sheldon delivered his de
 clsion on the motion for continuance or indictment C-25. The arguments ad dressed to the court as to its discretion contained nothing new, he said, pro or contra, for the position demanded by the counsel for the defense. The court thinks the interest of the government would be prejudiced by forcing the dis trlct attorney to trial, for it would be as If the court had passed upon the case. therefore the court decided that the motion for continuance is granted.
 In regard to subpenss which were served upon indictments found against the defendant, the issuance of one Eub- pena would be sufficient. In New York witnesses are under the control of the court for the term. In the afidnyits of Coi Tiffany reference was had to the unsworn testimony of Snowdon and Collins. It was somewhat unusual proceeding to allow such testimony to lmpeach the affidavit of the district at torney, a sworn officer.
 The m Jtion for continuance is granted.
 Judge Campbell-We except in each case.
 Judge Smith-We are ready for trial in the balance of the cases.
 The Court-This dispuses of all the cases.
 Judge Smith--I suppose those cases hat go over will be set for trIal at the earliest moment of next term.
 Court-As far as the court is con- ,erned, 1t would feel disposed to set hem peremptorily.
 Smlth-I suppose the court cannot fix he time of trial for the next term?
 The Court-The cases of C-22, C-23 md C-25 will be set peremptorily for | Monday, December Sd. There is a large | rlminal calendar to be disposed of in | fraham county, and in case that term Is | xtended the court will give counsel for | he defense due notice, so as to save ex- iense.
 This terminated the celebrated "Tif- any cases" for this term of court. Of he ten indictments only three were con- ldered of sufficient importance to be ontlnued for the term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
AParty By the Name of Smith,

A gentleman by the name of Smith has attracted some attention ID the United States in the past few days by reason of his utterances. The party by the name of Smith holds the position of prime minister of British Columbia, a position in America coequal with that of pigtail behind the bat m baseball club. Smith was a guest of Willard at a banquet at Victoria, E. c. Willard and his party are merely cheap show. The respectablCs, including General Grant, and other really big men. left him sever- al days ago, but he went on to British Columbia and carried the show beyond its circuit. Smith intimated at the ban quet that the United States would soon break up. This brands him as fool, but as much as VIC are inclined to sneer at Willard and denounce his road, We cannot help but acknowledge the insult delivered by the second-rate officer m command of the civil affairs of British Columbia. When that province takes into Its arms" any section of the United States 1t will be very chilly day; in fact, We may say that the thermometer on the occasion will mark 8 lower de- gree of temperature than was ever known before. If it ever comes to war the Webieet will annex British Colum- bia and the dog will continue to wag the tail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
A Prosperous Order.

The following information respecting the wonderful growth of the Ancient Order of United WorkmeD, and the volume of money 1t has paid to the fam lilies of its deceased members, will be read with interest:
 Total membership in the Order on March 1, 1883, l2l, ,27l; total beneficiary fund disbursed up to March 1, 1883, S7,. lO3,OOO; total number of families bene. fited, 3,5SS.
 There are 22 Grand Lodges, Is Of them being separate beneficiary jurls. diclions, controlling their own funds, and 6 working under the direction of the Supreme body. The New York Grand Lodge has a membership of 1S.03l; Cal fornia, l5,54l; Illinois, l2,459; Missouri, 9,slO. For the fiscal year ending March l, 1883, the net increase in the numbe T of lodges, was 2s2, or about r. per cent, the total increase in membership, IT, 317, or about l5 per cent. During the year the total number of deaths was S62, and Sl,792.G0334 were disbursed in beneficiary payments, being an increase over the preceding year of S2S9,04754 The death rate of the Order for lSSl-2, WAS SIS per cent; for lSS2-3, 1t was S.4 per cent. The assessments are al- ways made for Sl upon each member, and the beneficiary certificate entities his family to S2,OO0 upon his death. In lSSl-2 the average assessments were IT l-7; In lSS2-3 they were Is 4-5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
TERRITORIAL DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. A. w. sheldon. Associate Justice,
 TUESDAY, Sept. 25th. Roskruge vs. Bragg-Verdict for de- fendsnt. Jury discharged.
 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26th, Reid vs. Acedo-Hesring continued till Sept. 27.
 Drake ct al. vs. Gunsight Nj. Co., Continued till Sept. P.
 Cal. Powder Works vs. KstZ-Oontin- ued til Sept. 27.
 U.S.A. vs. c. H. Lord for trial Sept. %. U. s. A. vs. J. O. Tifsny-Indictment cps and C-30 nolle prosequi entered. On indictment C-22 motion for contln- uance granted.
 THURSDAY, Sept. P. Hoffman vs. Fulton ct sl.-Continued till October lst
 Golf vs. Golf. - Report of referee vs. J. c. Tiffany-C-22 contin- ued for term. Excepted to by defend U.sAvs.J JIG. Tifsny-C-Sl. Nolls prosequi entered.
 IT. S A. vs. J. c. Tiffsny-C-23. Mo- lion for continuance granted.
 Roskruge ys. Bragg-Ten days stay oi proceedings granted.
 FRIDAY, Sept. 2S. Leonard Elliott appointed bsllIf to take charge U. $. grand jury.
 Golf vs. Goff-Judgment for plsIntin. Woods vs. Osborn ct sl-Set for trial Oct. 2 C-25 Continued for the term De fendaut demands trial and excepts to tbe ruling of the court continuing sad cases. By consent of counsel It Is ordered that indictments C-22' C-E5 and C-25 be taken up and disposed oi the first Monday ID December.
 Drake ct al. vs. Gunsight N. Oo.-- | Continued till Sept. g.
 Cullum vs. Aguirre.-Contlnued nL Oct. 3. U. s. A. vs. Ezra Hoag, C-ll and U. 8. A. ys Ezra Hosg and Jerome b. Collins, C-l2, and U. s. A. vs. Ezrs Hosg and Jerome B. Oollins.-Set fo' trial Sept. 29.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
WAR AT WILCOX.
Armed Resistance to Custom House
 Officers.

It seems that the trouble over th'
 band of cattle alleged to have beer
 stolen from CayetHno Silvas, near FrOn
 teras, Is not yet ended. It will be re
 membered that the cattle were purchas
 ed by Vail < Stevens and placed on
 their ranch, near Wilcox. Collector Clark, a United States custom house
 officer, IS now taking a hand in the mat
 ter, it being learned that the duty had
 not been paid on tbe, stock, rendering
 them liable to seizure.
 E. W. Clark, brother of the collector of customs, was deputized to make L., seizure, and iast Sunday, in company
 with two men, he went to FaiPs ranch and levied upon the cattle. Word was sent to Wilcox, and seven men armed with rifles, shOt-guns and six-shOoters, went immediately to the rescue, and for bid Clark removing the animals. Clark showed his authority, but the Wilcox men, thinking 1t trick Co gain posses sion by others than the custom house off, cials, refused empbatically to have them 
 given bonds in the sum of SS,000, and the question of ownership was to be de- cided at the next term of court. It IS understood that men have gone to Clark assistance, and that be is deter mined Go remove the cattle 10 Charles ton at all hazards. The part taken by the collector of customs IS thus ex- plained: It seems that the authorities at Washington have issued instructions to the custom house officers to return all stock stolen from Mexico to their right ful owners; but in this case, where the alleged owner has alreldy appealed tO the courts to adiudicate the question of ownership, it IS hardly possible that the government will sustain an off | cial in taking the matter into his own | hands. However, this IS no excuse for | resisting regularly appointed officers | even If they should err in 6 matter of | judgment. All good citizens will unite | in sustaining the majesty of the law, and in the protection of iLs officers.
 Colonel Herring, attorney for Vail 6 | Stevens, and Mark Smith, attorney for | Silvas, united ID a recommendation 10 Collector Clark that a keeper be placed m charge of the cattle and that they be allowed to remain on the ranch until the matter was settled Tn the courts; Dut the collector seems determined that they shall be taken to Charleston, and m he event of SIlv1s proving ownership 70 his satisfaction, to turn the cattle ,ver to him. Iu thIs respect he Is ev- dently too nasty, sni will doubtless re- iOnsider his determination before pre- 'ipitating a conflict of arms.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
PPrSnnaI.

James Guthrie, locomotive engineer IS enjoying 6 vacation in California.
 J. Loss and wife and A. H. Elliott, of Casa Grande, are at the Cosmopolitan.
 Col. c. D. Poston reports having a grand time on his trip to the Gila and CstalInas.
 Pete Gabriel arrived in town last night from the Rincon mountains. In the search for Hensley and Red Jack he got separated from Sheriff Paul and re- turned.
 Mir. W. J. Whitfield, formerly agent of the Tucson Opposition Stage Line to Tombstone, IS in the city. Mir. Whit field was also manager of hotels in Tombstone, A. T., and had great success. Los Angeles Times.
 s. A. HsgsmRn, Lima, Ohio, is in the city, stopping at the Russ House. He IS a member of Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers. Mir. Hsgaman has some idea of locating in Tucson. Such men are heartily welcome.
 Phillip Kontzen, son of Fritz c. kontZen, the old pioneer of thIs city, left yesterday for the city of Berlin, where he will attend college. One of his un- cles is mayor of Aix-ls-Chspelle, and an- other is a publisher of daily paper at Siadt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
A HOT CHASE.
Sheriff PauI's Return-A Partly Successful Hunt for the Stage Robbers.

| Sheriff PauI's Return-A Partly Successful
 Hunt for the Stage Robbers.
 | Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Sher-
 if Paul and George McClarty returned
 from an eleven days chase after Charles Hensely and John ElmOre in the Rinc n
 mountains. The party left here on the
 l7th instant with Pete Gabriel, and
 drove to Pages ranch On the eastern
 slope. They were satisfied that man
 known as Prospector Bob knew of theIr
 whereabouts, and was supplying them
 with provisions. They were finally sat isfied from Bob's movements that he
 was to meet them at place known as Big Springs away up on the summit. According the springs were surrounded last Sunday night with a posse of eleven men. There were only two approaches, of which Sheriff Paul guarded on, and Pete Gabriel the other. The instructions were to keep entirely quiet till II or F o'clock or when told to come out, as Hensely and ElmOre were then coming to the spring. A Mexican of the posse WAS put in a secure place near the spring, and told to remain there till told to come out. Instead of that about II o'clock he got out on the rocks and commenced looking around, when Hensely who was coming down 10 the spring, spied him and cried out, Hello, strangerl What are you doing there?" The Mexican said Halt" and threw his | gun down on Hensely, who jumped | down out of sight. Gabriel took half of | the posse and followed the trail, and | Paul and his men struck across their di- | rection. So hard did they press the robbers that their two horses, blankets and all the provisicas were captured. | Sl0O bloodhound was put on thelr trail, but be was soon our of sight, and lost. After search of three days the posse returned without their prison- srs. Elmer and Hensely were certainly without food for iorty-eight hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
Letter From Coy. Torres.
HrRMosrnno. Sept. 22nd. 1sss

HERMosILLo, Sept. 22nd, 1883
 SR. A. V. LOWELL, Mexican Consul, Tucson, A. T.
 Dear sir and friend: In answer to yours of the 18th inst, I regret very much to inform you that in reality 8 very pernicious fever has appeared at Guay mas, and the doctors are of differ ent opinions ss to its name or kind We have felt its effects at this place but comparatively with the damage it has done at Mazstlsn and Gusymss. l can say that it is not dangerous, as 1t at tscks in a mid form, and with careful nursing persons get over it in about 70 hours. As regards the quarantine, traf- fic has not been suspended a single day along the line. Not a single case has been reported at Magdslens, and my private opinion is that 1t will not extend out of this place. Yours very respect fully. LOUIS E. TORRES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
Arizona News

Phenix is to have two more banks one a First NatlOnal.
 Harry Smith was released from jai last Thursday, having served out hi, sentence of loo days for selling whisky to Indians.--Mohave County Times
 The plans for extensive barracks at Fort Mcdowell are displayed at tho pOstofiice and proposals for bids fol their erection will be published before long.
 It is safe to say the smallpox has sub sided ID PhHnix, as surprise parties have been inaugurated.
 Deputy Sheriff Hatch has gone tC Pinery canyon, ID the Chiricahuss, witt a warrant for the arrest of Major Down ing.-Republican.
 MT. Frank F. Carnduf, who was 1T town yesterday on his return from Texas and Chihuahua, said the men at work al the front on the Mexican Central Rall road, Tn Mexico, are the toughest c1ti zens he ever saw. They are the offscOur ings of the United States and Mexico.- Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
1 Oueer Case.

There IS Democratic Justice of the Peace at Hsrshaw named Turner. He had difficulty with a man named Fen ter. Turner is also Postmaster. One day lately he and Renter had a fight After 1t was over he went to his office and made out the necessary legal papers and had Renter arre>ted and brought in before him. The defendant was not al lowed venue nor jury, but was promptly tried, found guilty and fined $50 or fifty days in the county jail. The commit ment papers were made out that Renter committed sn assault on the Postmaster, not giving his name. When the matter was laid before District Attorney Smith this morning he gave his consent for the dismissal of the case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
A TOWN GARDEN.

A plot Of ground-jhe merest scrap
 -Jeep, hke dry, forgotten well \ garden caught lu u brick built tran.
 Where Eeu make In usy. buy and sell; And struggling hrough the =taSnant haze
 Dim q .wers. with ssap.ess leaf and srsua LOox up wIih something of the gaze
 That homg-icl eyes have cast on them. Ther- is r-se against the wall
 With scauty. sm0ki-Ilcrusted leaves: Far showers on happier ru-es fali--
 On thIs foul druppiuEs from the caves. lt pInes. bur you need arcly nute;
 !, dies h4 inches in tie gloom; Shoots m th- sprlug-time. 6s fl by rote, Long has forgotten Co dream of bloom. The poorest blossom. and it wers chased
 With color and uame-hut never flower. lt blooms ulth the roses whose bloom Is past or every hue and lace and hour. They live before mo a- ] look
 Inc dawask buds that breathe and glow. Pink wild roses. down by a brook
 Lavish clusters of airy SHOW. Could one transplant you-(far on high murky sunset lgt t= the e esl- And set you 'neaih thr archIng sky.
 In the green country many miles. N0Ild you stIlke deep and suck up strength. Washed with lu and hung w1th pearls Cling Co The IT. llis a leafy length,
 Sweet wIta blossoms for June and giris2 let no, Who needs you in those bovsrss Who prIz-s gifts that ell can gives Bestow your life instead of flowers And slowly dle that dreams may live. PTl-Oned and p-rishing. your dole Oi lingering leaves shat not be Valn- Worthy to wreath, the hemlOck bowl Or twlne about tLe cross of pain, -Marsaret Neley. in Harper's Magazine for Au-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
FAMILY POISONED. .
Mir. Drachman's Family Poisoned by Eat
 ing Canned Fish.

Last night the family of s. H. Drach
 man, a cIgar dealer on Congress street
 were poisoned by eating canned fish
 The first symptoms were developed in the oldest boy, seven years old, who said he felt a bitter taste m his mouth. The
 little four-year old boy then complained of sickness, and commenced vomiting The servant girl developed the same symptoms, and then Mrs Drachman fol- lowed By this time Mr Drachman thought It was time to go for the doctor, and started for Dr. Handy. On bis way back he himself was taken sick. The reIgI bOrs came in ol hearing of the trouble, and rendered good assistance for which Mir. Drachman publishes a card If thanks elsewhere. Dr. Handy worked hard with his five patients till about one o'clock this morning when all danger was past. They are all resting easy to-day but very weak. A can of fish labelled Brook Trout had been partly used on Wedresday, and left over a day. All the family part0Ok of it ex- cept Mir. Drachmsn's bright little nephew Moses, and all were sick but he. The fish probably developed some pois- oninR qualities by spoIling, which were not detected in time 10 prevent mis- chief.