davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02

Arrest of three Of the Kan
sas Train Robbers.
A MAN KILLS MS WIFE FOR DIGGING
POTATOES ON SUNDAY.
A Priest Charged With Financial
Mismanagement.
THE SHERIFF OF SUMMIT, MISS,
STABBED AND KILLED.
Altering the Figures of the
New Postal Notes.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxNrrNEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sENrrNEL.l
DODGE CRY, KS, Oct. Three men
named Looneys, Chambers and Dedin, ar
rested at a late hour last night, have since
proved to be the attempted train robbers.
They were brought to Dodge City by a
special train, under q heavy guard, and
have been placed in Jail. but the excite
ment here il so intense that the men will
probably be removed to some other point
during the night. In the express safe, at
the time Of the attempted robbery, there
was between $40, 600 and $50, 900, and but
for the fight made by Patterson the rob-
bers would probably have made q big haul,
ss before he drove q man from his car the
men on the engine had things all their "
way. The plan OF the robbers was that
while two men captured the engine and
made the engineer run the train the third
man was to kill the messenger, then rifle
the safe while the train was in motion, and
then all escape at nee to some convenient
place between Coolidge and Dodge City.
Trying to Depose . Priest.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The Polish
congregation at Manticoke are trying to
depose their priest. Father Grallunds.
Recently 600 members petitioned Bishop
O'Hars to remove him, and to-day he WAS
met at the church-door by an excited con-
gregation, who refused to permit him to
Thar .h : ! snI 10; oe'e n';.h snsn.; as msmsn.
.oayant A"" wan
stabbed and Killed.
SUMMIT. Miss. Oct. IL. J. Whiting.
ton. Sheriff of Amite County, was stabbed
twice in the back At Liberty ON Saturday
and killed by Eugene McElmee. The
tronble grew ont IF ~nolitics. Roth are
Democrats. After the murder McElmee
was surrounded by q crowd, one of whom
shot him. He died in 10 minutes. Both
parties are nisniy connected.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. IA special to the
Observer at lao from Fort Plain saws the
train that left Utica abont IL O'Clock COL
lided with the train from Fort Plain. three
miles from here, t~elescoping each other
and making . complete wreck. Both en-
glnes are now and uprignt. ~ Is
Ieporseo 'nss saA were Aa1Aeo anu seseiai
uoou .lso
CELISA' ", OCT. I.--Jonn Cartweii' .
farmer, 6O years old, residing four miles
noi,n OF ere, snos ana kllied ms WE
Morning he nsad q revolver He shot
her in Tho head and then shot himself
Had. nntt;nc two. halls in h;s chest
The carsa was d;ou;ro notstoas IN S,ndsv
~-~.. 90 ~s..~-
-N 80 ~
i.r0a nm ar - mocc.s;n epsaas csnsaS
K q ladies in The concrac.t;on 70 faint
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINKL.1
Tho Hill.SharOn AFFAIR,

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Senator Shar-
on's return to this city. has revived the
question Of his alleged marriage with Miss
Aggie Hill, and the charge of adultery
brought by her against him. When inter-
viewed on the subject, Sharon again en-
phatically denied the truth Of the charges,
saying the written marriage contract
which Nelson claims ! entered into, and
any other similar document bearing my
name, are simply forgeries. He will seek
every redress the law affords to punish
those who are assailing him in this matter
stated that Gov. Richard Of Wisconsin,
who attended the wedding Of Miss Flora
Sharon with Sir Thomas Hesketh, will
come from the East and testify that he
heard Sharon acknowledge that he had
been secretly married to Miss Hill. The
matter does not some up in court until
the 10th inst.
Patients RecOvering.
SAN FRAsc1sco. Oct. 1.-The quarantine
officer reports the yellow fever patients on
board the steamer Newburn recovering.
The sick will be removed from the steamer
and placed on . floating hulk, so that the
other passengers may not be exposed as ct
present to fever. No new cases have de-
veloped since the arrival Of the steamer
Every possible p~recaution is being taken
to prevent contagion with the shore. All
letters sent by those on board TO friends
on shore are f~umigatsd before delivery.
None OF the passengers have been per-
mitted to leave the vessel. The reported
ture. II was believed for . few moments
after . violent ct Of vomiting that the man
had ceased to live, but he rallied, and n.
though still In . low condition, has i'm
proved.
There was another sharp shower this
morning. The weather ID cool.
The Fever It Guaymss.
GUAYNAs, Dot. 1.-The steamer Sonora,
lying 1t quarantine, had a death ON
board. Another death IL reported ct No.
gales and II at Hermosillo. Advices
show that the fever is still badly raging at
the latter point. but 1t Il difAcult to OBJ
tain precise details.
An Indian scout arrived this morning
with the news that fever Of some kind has
broken out among the Yaques Indians. Sew
eral had died, but how many he did not
know. At this point no deaths have CO.
CURED in the past two days. The fever
may be said to have subsidized. The Their
mometer this morning stood at "a, rising
to % ct noon.
Powder Explosion.
San Francisco, Oct. 1.-At the Cali |
fornia Powder Works there was an explo- |
sion Saturday evening. A call Of the roll |
shows that 3S Cinnamon are missing, and
Walter Walker, Assistant Superintendent,
who was the only white man killed. The
immediate cause Of the explosion 10 not
known, and probably never will be, O. not
one OF those inside the mixers room, where
tne explosion took place. escapAd. Thu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02
NOTICE..

A LII THOSE HAVING BILLS AGAINST
"A the restaurant Of Brown l. Godfrey are
requested to present them ct once and receive
payment. BROWN + GODFREY.
Eureka. New, Sept. 20. lsss. ss00.2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02

FOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
q done ct this Office, 1t prices slightly above
San Francisco rates. Pstrontxe your local
pager, and don't send away POUR printing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Postofice
Department has learned that the figures
on the postal notes have been altered by
filling the hole through the small figure
with . bit Of paper punched from higher
figures, and removing the written word
with acid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02
A SUCCESS.

w made . thorough test Of the Paradise
Valley Flour. for which p. N. HANSEN is the
sole agent. do hereby declare the same to be
fully up to the standard Of the best Oalifornis
in any form that -four Is used.
Brown 4 Godfrey's Restaurant,
BROWN & GODFREY.
st. Louis Restaurant.
G. D. HUNTER.
Parker House Restaurant,
OHAS. FOX.
San Francisco Bakery.
G.. CAPRIOLI.
New York Bakery.
JAMES LUCY.
W. J.. SMITH, Postmaster.
W. j. PENROSE.
44 d. B. SESSIONS.
Eureka. Sept. ~, 1888. sep28-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02

I limped about for years with . cane,
and could not bend down without excru-
ciating pain. Psrksr's Ginger Tonic ef-
fectsd an astonishing cure and keeps me
we'll. II IL infallible. n. Guilfoyle,
Dinghamton, N. z.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02
Eureka Consolidated Mining Co

OFFICE OF THE EUREKA CONsOLI-
~ dated Mining Company, NevAda Block.
Room 81. 18S3.-The annual meeting Of the
~stockholders Of the above.named Company
will be held ct the once Of the Company,
Room 81, Nevada Block, San Francisco, on
1883, at l O'Clock P. n. Of said day, for the cleo
ton OF Five Trustees, 10 serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such other
business a. may be presented. Trsnsfer books
will close on Thursday, October II, 1888, 1t /
p. NJ. [ocitdI p. JACOBUS. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02

HUNTINGTON, VT, Oct. 1.-Albert Taft,
. leading manufacturer and prominen,
citizen. was sufocated in bed by gas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02
Knocked OverbOard.

OswEGo, Oct. Capt. John Allen Of
the schooner Ida Walker, when about two
miles from here, about 10 o'clock last
night, was knocked overheard by the
boom. His son Albert jumped into the
lake to save him and both were drowned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-02

sssssssss ssssss4 sss 9Do1A ~ lVw~x0 W
Weflbacher Paul, balance
27,l57, 8 shares sold for
assessment No l.. 1854 8 500 |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25


A robbery Of Haassal boidbesa sna dsriua
occurred s. The Ensidspcs q A. z. Tcsss On
Grand avenue. oJd Orchard. Thurs.4ay nishs.
$3.50 in money aud All shs aeeds and poaicle'
bslongtng 10 Mr.. votsr wssn taken. % sialag
yesterday morning Al sbe ssaal ssms. Mr
Voter discovered that hss houss bad hcsn 90.
tered daring Tho Sishs And all bis possession,
taken from she safe The robher bad catered
through the front door BY tarning the key
which was isst 10 the lock. passed thsuash ne
dining hall. patsug COS the lamp On the wAy,
and going into the bedroom occaElsd By ar
Voter. took his trousers from the frank whsFs
they we're lying and carried ihem 70 The
dining hall
Taking the key from ihe pockss, the burglar
opened the safe, and carried 81 the dFawes
which contained all the lnoaey and papers. A
lamp was burning Ia The bed room sad also Ia
the dining room. The dining Foorn lamp did
not 20 out a. Il was full a oil IN she morning
The burglar, who was ia his stocking feet
could be tracked scross the floor By The sand
he brought in, and across tho street by biz
footprints. lie was also followed 10 The Ksovs
on the Ocean House grounds Officer Whit
tier, who passed the house ~ abons o'cloch
yesterday morning, saw no light 10 the ball. q
that IL must have been about ~ that the rob.
berry was committed. ons OF the boafdsrs In
tho house, going down stairs early stepped up.
on something in tho hall, which proved 10 b
Mr.. Voters trousers. Officer Whittier Ia on
the track OF the man. There are certain suspi.
cions entertained which will be- looked into
Mr. Voter Is all broken down not being able
to converse at All upon tho subject. He had
been working hard aud was very tired; so
tired that nothing short of clap OF thunder
close @ ms head would have walked him The
down completely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
OUR CITY.
What Congressman vanhorn rhinks OF
Portland and Maine.

Congressman Yanhorn, editor Of the Kansas
City Journal has been visiting Maine and
speaks as follows In his paper:
Portland is an old city as shown IN the way
her streets are laid oat and improved And
when you get through the shell something nks
Kansas City between the river and Third street
II Is clear, tidy well kept and1pleasAut CITY II
fronts the finest harbor on the Atlantic coast,
the water being deep enough to noAs the Great
Eastern. ample 10. the commercial and war
marine OF the world, and dotted with . host OF
islands, making il thing OF beauty Is well a
safety. Her merchants are largely interested
IN the products Of the sea rs we'll as Of the
land. and her fisheries Of all kinds are like her
granite and Ice, made TO bring money 20 she
pockets OF her enterprising people.
The State and people. Il il not NV purpose
TO draw upon the gazetteer OF the census Ia
oies Tor what all Jour readers can nna fos
themselves, but only TO give first impressions
o. the State and 10 pccple-sor philosophically
the country makes the people, and In return
the people give the stranger his best impress.
ions OF the country. Maine can never b q
very populo1s state, Ter the margin afforded b.
her soil and climate 10 limited, bat that il PEG
pie may alvsysremAin what they are Is . thins
ana women are her beat products. But what
Will for all time attract the attention Of The
outside world 70 Maine Is her ysrfsd sccnery
her superb climate 10 summer, and her slmos;
innumeraDie ATTRACTIVE spots On sexSh6fe, lake,
isLAnd and river, for rest and enjoyment 10 the
hof weeks OF summer. And they are Just b.
ginning to be found cat. Once Portland itsell
was famous place for soisnrners aud its bean.
ties still remain, and consecrxtcd a. IL has bsen
ny The verse Of Longfellow, has something
that VIII always live. But must con tess thai
reading bis sDeering Woods" and then going
out 70 this enchanted spot In . hosse car, i
mixing poetry and prose In almost too near
equal parts TO keep imsgiDzsions from run nins
into every day fact Jet that is what you di
exactly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25

The Banner mills are having the 6ebago
water carried to their factories, recurring
about $50 feet of pipe to reach the main.
Messrs Knight & Warren OF this place will
put up about 200, 900 cans of corn at their fac.
tory in Springvale this season. They COM
menced operations yesterday.
relic Of 1876 was brought to light last
week by John W. Bixby. While blowing on
the banks of the Presumpscot, opposite his
house, he turned out an Indian battls-axe in q
good state of preservation.
The Saccarappas played the SpriugvaIes on
the latters grounds Thursday, the game result
ing In favor of the Saccsrappas by score of
Is toe
About . o'clock Wednesday morning, Mr..
Arthur Andrews, living opposite his store in
the new block, was awakened by hearing
crash, as of breaking glass, Iand on arising and
going over to his store found that some one had
attempted TO enter by breaking out one OF the
large psnes OF glass in the front door. Mr..
Andrews called Deputy Sheriff Chute but thew
were unable to find who did the breaking.
Mr.. Herbert M. Dow, OF Cape Elizabeth,
who has been stopping at Honolulu, II. L.. for
the past five years, and who has been a very
successful teacher there in the Royal School,
arrived at his house, Mrs Capt William
Thompsons, last Sunday morning. His many
friends called on him and gave him very
pleasant reception last Monday evening. He
leaves to-day to resume his teaching on his re-
turn to Honolulu, II, T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
a Rival Of shs International Line.

circular issued from Glasgow, Scotland.
says that Lewis T. Morrow s. Son, veil
known firm Of that city, have decided, after
Careful consideration, 70 promote COMPANY to
be known and registered A. Tho Tntsrcolonssi
Steamship Company, limited" with ample
capital and board Of first class directors. The
object OF the company Is to ran . regular SER
vice OF first class screw steamers, built Of stssl
thrice weekly between Boston and 81. John, N.
b., calling each trip both going and returning
at Yarmouth, n. 8. The plans and drawings
are now icing prepared, and IL 10 proposed 10
have the steamers built and ready to commence
early in the Summer OF 1884. Two steamers
win be built, each Of about 800 tons burden,
and accommodation for about fifty saloon pas
sengers. The saloon, ladies' cabin and state
rooms will all be large and airy, and finished
with solid wood highly polished. The steam
ers win be built on fine lines 70 ensure great
speed and perfect ses-going qualities. The en-
sines will be compound and Of sufficient power
70 guarantee an average speed Of fourteen
knots per hour. Powerful steam winches will
be fixed ct each hatch TO facilitate despatch In
loading and discharging. Also steam wind
lass and steam steering gear will DO supplied.
IL 10 intended 10 give these steamers every
modern Improvement, 50 that fer passengers
and shippers nothing can surpss them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25

ON ORCHARD, Aug. "A.
The last day OF the NJ. Il. oamp-meeting has
been one Of especial interest. The unconvert-
ed appear deeply moved. Several rose In ans
wer to the invitation to rise for prayers, given
in the tent meetings.
Tho love feast, at $50, was spirited meet
ing. Over ono hundred testimonies we're Civ
en-, interspersed with ringing hymns Rev. J..
II. Day ID. D., Boston, formerly Chestnut
street, Portland. conducted tho Introductory
exercises at 10 a. m. Rev. II. L. Adams, OF
Biddeford. preached an affecting sermon 10
the impenitent. To-day. after 80 long tune,
as ii is said; to-day, IL ye will hear his voice,
harden not your hearts. Heb. "A
The different ways ia which God speaks TO
men, the urgency Of the message, aud the Of.
feet Of the refusa, we're dweit upon with ear
nest exhortation 10 accept the salvation Of
Christ
Rev J, NJ Williams, pastor 81 Pine street
church, Portland. delivered an eloquent aud
practical sermon upon the necessity Of earnest
work Tor the perfection Of Christian character.
Thou. therefore, endure hardness as a good
soldier Of Jesus Christ"
An informal meeting Of tho woman's For
eign Missionary sooisty was held in Grove
Temple, led BY Mrs. Freeman.
The faFewelilssrmon was preached by Re '.
Alexander Hamilton Of Kil,eFy. At T.sa .. N.
Rev. John 8. Inskip holds meeting for the
promotion Of holiness. Aug. ., Sept 4
intermediate meetings Saturday, At The
church, ioa. M. . b and Z 80 p. m. Sunday Al
a m, aud TO ,. IN; Rev. Aaron Hart and
Mr.. +. w. McKsuney taking charge.
Kew. <. ID. MAllory will meet he yoang PEG.
pie each day a. q p. m.
Preaching Ia the grove sandsy Al. 1880. by
Dr. Calls At2So. BY Rev. sir. McAiIisser,
| pastor At Old Orchard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
Tha II Atnina na,,n,nn.

The annual reunion q sks Tlh Msins Rsxi-
meat b . been held daring The present. week
At Rock Boand Park on tho nosShssiy side 81
Peaks Island The encampmens has besn
named Comp Traicthera's 10 hcncF d Sir
William Tssseshea The worthy hoss Al The
landing Of his name. and who has rendered
many acts a gced viii 10 Tho boys TIE a.
tendance has been good.
The bssinezs meeting was held on wsanes.
day ~ shich Tbs reports II tho case<z Of shs
association wsEu presented And adopsed. The
following named nesnbess wsFo s.sesea fas the
ensaing year
Let Nies Psessaeat-Csvs. l. L Thantan,
2aa vles President -Ilsas Essa 3. Tras d,
EAss DeeFiag.
Secretary and Tseasarss--caps. W. D. naleA
QaArssrnassar- faeas. Slmsca Walton.
Gummiss2xY- Capt. l. T. Thanxs0n.
IhAPsAsn--Col. IsAasere Passingsan q Fzif,
sasxeoa Lest. r. N. ErslssA Il D. d
Walsohcen-
The nscsologlas msnsionea ths death u Cspg
g. K, Norris q Monmoall, a. shs aga a s.
PEARS lis was sAs eldest commissioned ossaces
10 she regsrnsrs. AID Asssadsd she searsna a
ysAs ago cAptAin Csaa6g u saa FrAnessrs,
sent IN eseaaeGs lssssF o. Fexsss. u sas sossi
u paschAss los q lad II feek fouHa pssk
fee The eFsesscn u pssasaoaut balldspK So
Tho fuEafa aaa II Tee aa@ccaasScu AEiss May
Caapnza q Bcssca kisdiy granted 10 he bos
o. tie regiment he ase q lad ca he Park
sufficient fer shesF paFpases Ths sncamp.
raant wili remain aEssl ssasy, she's u witl
bssak up. This fasA ehowdsss Eos ap b. L.asss,
Walsoa. assisted by Fsank Thursson aud
Gsorxs kelley we're vpsy appstlring-
The old zth regiment was enc 1t the sno@i
eansssHtiY aad severely engaged aad feArfasly
decimAsnd Of Any voaanssss rsxsmssi Ia the
whole service dsrsnx ihs iase wsr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25

The bark TasAy. Capt. Barns arrived At
this port from Vera Graz yesterday ncsning
ai 80 o'clock. She vas sosed TO quarantine
By the tug Warren whose csptain hsd received
his instructions from the Hasbor Master ~
Previously reported. Mr.. Green. the board.
ing oficss Of the Cnstom Houss and Clsy
Physician CammeEs, immediately boarded the
TstAy. They foand the vessels crow o. slx
msn, al In good health. shsre having beon no
signs OF disease since the vessel returned Ia
vsxa Cruz after her FRS, dsparsars. She taft
that port The second time Jaly 18th and has
had pleasant passage Of a. dsys shs is Ia
ballast. At ]. 70 pm. she was visited BY Hasbor
Master Knowlton who bad the vessel thorough
fumI1sssd. the boarding officer and physician
having fumigatcd the papers before bringing
them ashore. The vessel will remain At
Quarantine for The present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
Burglar Arrested.


Wednesday night young fellow named /.
r. Harmon broke into q boarding house at Bar
Mills, kept by Mrs. @. G. Hersey. and stole
oliver plated tea tray and silver plated teapot.
Thursday he brought the property to this city
and offered 1t for sale at q pawnbroker's shop
on Congress street. The proprietor mistrusted
that the articles were stolen and told Harmon
he would giys~bim 80 much FOX them and
,-eaId pay him half down and the balance the
next day. Harmon accepted tho terms On
calling yesterday morning to get the balance
he was arrested by officer Pickett and taken to
the station. A complaint had been sent to
Marshal Andrews by Mrs. Hersey, and by his
orders, on information by the pawnbroker, the
officer was stationed there to arrest the fellow
whom he appeared to get the rest of the money
Harmon admits the crime and will be taken to
Alfred for trial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
Personal.


DR.. Vaughan, editor OF tho Ellswor,h Amer
lean, Is in the city.
Mrs. Frank Curtis and daughter are Al the
Falmouth, As are Second Assistant Postmaster
General Elmer and family.
Mayor Desring has accepted an invitation 70
b present AZ the aremsn's grand muster that
takes place at Portsmouth,. Aug. Is. - aud 30
Among the arrivals az the Falmouth yesies-
day were franklin Simmons. the sculptor,
Capt Bainhridge, q. s. n. and Liant. Cobb
q. g. n. There we're I'VE pages Of arrivals.
Capt. John X. Bartlett. Of the irn Of E. d
BAztistt s. Co, who have extensive stores on
the water front. Brooklyn. ~ T., died Thurs
day. In New York, aged So. He vas born ia
Portland. and went 10 sea while yoang. rising
10 soommAnd vessel when only Il. Daring
the var be was In tho Union navy He tol
lowed the sea until ISIS, when be went into
badness In Brsokivn.
Henry ID. Corson. An cid and veil known
citizen Of Bsidgton. died last Sunday. MF
Corscn's early life wss spent Ia Lebanon. and
fox over forty yeors he was rssidens OF Bgsdg.
to1. He iook to books. gos What learning be
could al the district school, And studied sheol
osy Al Aaacver Seminary, 70 prepare hia.sesl
Tor missionary wcxk, bat did nos graduate. Hs
stadisd medicine enc year. taught school. kept
hooks. was farmer; later Ia life. staaIsd law
Ter which proiession be seemed naturally
adapted. bat strangely encagh nsvsr sppllet
for admission 50 the bar. He vas justice 81
the peace. and soismnired marriages. aads
oaf legal Instruments. and did rnlsesIlansoai
law hrsiness. Daring bis life he saaxhs fort,
seven terms Of school. He took Hssl,
interest In politics. was sometimes on the
ssanp-now for oes party and now fos ID.
other, just In accordance With his belief - ID
which was most deserving Of his sappnss; "a
pronineat In lycsam debate, cisas aaaaans q
national Affairs. psss and present. and 10 skh
respect was walking political encyclopwlIa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-25
Cane Elizabe.b.


1t was estimated by the captain Of one Of
the feet OF twenty-three vessels that laid In
our hsrbor last Wednesday loaded with coal,
that 1t was the largest amount Of coal ever
aioat at one time In our hsrbor, the largest
cargo being that of four master schooner,
1850 TONS
Mr.. Clarence a. Ficke II, formerly Of this
village, who for the past year has been baggage
master on the Stony Brook branch of tho Bos.
ton & Lowell Railroad, between Lowell and
Aver Junction, has been transferred to q sinh
lor position on the main line between Lowell
and Boston.
very pleasant reception was given at the
residence of Mrs. Capt. Thompson on Monday
evening, In. honor Of her son, Mr.. Herbert M.
Dow, who is home on short visit. Mr.. Dow
is teacher In the Royal school at lnlu,
Sandwich Islonds, a position hel has ably filed
for several years past.