davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25

THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 25.
n.HE PRESS.


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
strong Wen orth, Hodsdon, Robtft Costello, For
est City News stand, .Iewett. Bose, HItchings
8 Mcfarland, Watson, Strange, Stinson, Boston
& -NsIne Sepot, and Chisholm Bros, on all trains
that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, T. F. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, F. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. 0. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. Nj. Durham.
A. l.. Jefferson.
Brunswick G. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mills, F. A. Verrill.
Damartiscotta, E. W. Dunbar
Freeport W A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg X. c. Harmon.
Fairfield. e. H Evans.
Pennington, D. H. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham. Jas. H. Irish & Co,
Hallowell, 9. a.. paulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes
Lvermore Falls, q. u. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway, ). l.. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
0id orchard, Geo. Fogg, A. L Jellison,
Richmond, G. A. Beale
Rockland, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus f. H. johnson.
Saccarai pa, It. e. Webb
SacO, II. g. Kendrick Il Co.,
Springvale, G. Il. Pierce.
50. Paris A. NJ Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, H. NJ Robe
Waldoboro G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. M. Wall.
Yarmouth, w. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
Superior Court.
BEFORE .TuDGp aoNNKy.

WEDNEsDAY.--Thomas Garry, ON two cases Of
search and seizure, was sentenced to pay fines
amounting to $500 and costs or s months in Jail
Committed.
James Bradley, on an indictment for drinking
house and tipping shop sentenced to pay a tine
of 800 and COSTS and in addition thereto to six
m 'nths imprisonment in the county Jail. On ON
plant for search and seizure he was sentenced to
pay 500 and costs to three months in JAIL Com
mitted.
Ira II. Hatch, fourteen years of age indicted for
breaking and entering the of William Dyer Of
Cape Elizabeth, sentenced to tn. Reform School
du ing minori y, and if he cannot be we'd at The
Reform School to two years in jail This is the boy
that Judge Bonney suspended sentence upon and
allowed to go in the care of Mr.. Donahue one of
the trustees of the Reform School, of which Hatch
had been an inmate, the boy promising to obey Mr..
Donahue and be good boy in the future. In the
afternoon he brought into the police station for
stealing vest from Nor an & Butler, where Mr..
Dcnahue fitted him out with a new suit of clothes
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
WEDNESDAY Andrew H. Libby John Dutgen
John Carrigan. Intoxicaion. Flied SO ana costs
Andrew Arey. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
RETIRED.
a Long Term of Valuable Services.

The PRESS mentioned recently the proposed
retirement of Gen. George Thom, U. S, A.,
from active service as soon as his successor at
this port could be designated, and later the
appointment of Col. Blunt, Q. s. A., to the
position, who has, for several years, had charge
OF the Notifications of this harbor.
General Geo. Thorn, Corps of Engineers q.
s. Army, was stationed at Portland, Me-, in
1865 in charge of Notifications and in 1866 was
assigned to the charge of River and Harbo1
Improvements in Maine. In 1870 the River
and Harbor Improvements in New Hampshire
were added to his district and in 1871 he had
charge of River and Harbor improvements in
Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
which he retained until January, 1888, when
having applied for leave of absence 1.-THE first
ever asked for since he graduated at West
PoinQ he was relieved of the charge of the i'm
provements in Naine and New Hampshire by
Colonel Charles e. Blunt, Corps of Engineers
U. s. Army, to take station at cortland Meme,
the improvements in Massachusetts being
turned over to Major Charles w. Raymond
Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, who is sta
toned at Boston, Massachusetts.
AAO 'oho"ihS oAo cuiuo ol Iu6 WOrkS OF
which General Thorn has had charge, viz:
,,,x,
Lubec Channel-Dredging.
saint Croix hlver-Survey OF and project for
us Improvement: oreakwater built
Machias hiver-Dredglng and removing
sunken rocks and lodges
Sullivan Falls and River Removal of sunk
en- lodges.
.,nhos, I 80 D"' Dfousins ana removal Oh
su Manr iuusus p;u.
on aa1f ndg CORRESPONDING sunken rocks
aI Mn;ar 81, n.os.;n
0 on ~ 49, DiD1usIns.
1a slgsd; mar oi-neiioVai oi suhAen ledges
anu P uIougsn tsHiaphor-nroa.;n
Ra,fast ua-horNP or,,.,,afs IS, 49,
and dredging. Ae' io'seS
Camden Harbor-Dredging.
hock!and Harbor- Breskwaters.
Gut opposite Bath-RemoEal of sunken
ledges and dredging.
henneDec hiver-Removal OF sunken ledges
and dredging.
Uathance kiver-Dredging.
Royal River-Removal OF sunken rocks and
hedges and dredging
Portland Harbor-Completed breakwater.
dredging in main harbor and in Back Cove.
richmond Islsnd-Breakwater built,
Saco Observation-Disclosures built, suaken sedg-
es removed, spindles placed, and dredging.
kennebunk kiver-Piers repaired, sunken
IoChs removed, ana OredRlDg.
Wells Harbor-Piers repaired.
Surveys of Lincolnville harbor, Androscog-
gin river. below Brunswick, Aroostook river,
from boundary line to Masardis, Penobscot
river from Oidtown to Midway, Smutty Nose
Island, Harbor Matincus Island, Harrisecket
river.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Portsmouth Harbor -Breakwater built. and
removal OF sunken Lodges.
Cocheco Riyer-Rsmoval Of sunkan ledoas
and dredging.
Lamprey River-Dredging, removal of boul-
ders and sunken lodges.
Exeter Riyer-Dredginp and ramoval ~
boulders. &c.
Winpepssiogee Lake-Dredping at outlet.
SURVEYS Of Fifteen mile Fails' Portsmontb
barbor and Great Raw
s.
hAssACHUsETTs.
n H diL e aAr III Gons ructon OF 1etty
aud also supken lodges f'' "-'0A''
Merrimac Riyer-Dredging and removal of
sunken iedges, ooulders, &c:
and dred1ing -oon'''u''i0n u of0akwa'eF
Maiden River-Dredging.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
One Of Harry Browne Pupils.

The Boston Transcript has this notice OF a
successful artist who began the study of his art
in this city, with Harry Brown:
Mr.. Scott Leighton is at work On a large
canvas illustrating a noted four-iD-hand team.
ii 8 long and serious study on the anatomy of
animals gives him a superior advantage in por-
traiture, and as a result has no equal IN the
East in this speciality. On another canvass
just started, there are several horses in the
fed, with young colt in affectionate pose.
The landscape is broadly laid III and the COM
position very pleasing. His recent paintings
Of horses in cabinet size have attracted meri-
ted attention and his bestwork in this direction
will be seen the coming art club exhibition.
In a quiet way Mr.. Leighton has won an ex'
cellent and steady reputation.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
International steamship 90.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
this association, held yesterday afternoon at
the Office of T. G. Hersey. the following direct
OTIS were elected: Messrs. 7. G. Jersey, J. B.
Coyle, J. B. Libby, s. e. Spring, John Boyd.
Il. j. Libby was elected secretary for the en-
ing year,
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
American Trotters.

The steamer Sardinian, to sail from this
port today, will take on board eighteen fine
American roadsters. and eight or ten more will
be added at Halifax. Mr.. c. G. Frasier, now
stopping at the Preble House, was the first to
successfully introduce American trotters and
fast roadsters into the English market He has
taken out many noted horses and created
quite al intert st ia trutting speed. The road
STEERS are all good trotters and the majority of
them matched pairs. They command a ready
sale at good prices
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
STATE NEWS.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

ARoOsTOoK COUNTY.
An old man named Chamberlain, of Houl-
ton, was choksd to death one day last week by
a piece of corRed beef.
The house of Mr.. Joseph Pollard, in Masar-
dis, Was burned Jan. 18th. Loss $1,000; no in
surance.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
On Saturday, 10Th inst, Mr.. Orrin Paul, of
Bristol, while hauling logs, fell under tho sled
and received injuries from which he di Sun
day evening. Mr.. Paul was an upright, hard
working farmer, about 20 years of age, and
will be greatly missed In West Bristol.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Ellis M. Smith, Warden for Washington
county, seized three cases of game" on the
boat at Millbridge Jan. 10th. The outside OF
the boxes were Uttered with rabbits" but thu
entire central part Of the boxes were packed
with cartridges; the latter in process of ship
ment in violation Of the law Of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
Portland Phonogranhic sociatx.

The initial meeting of the Portland Phuno-
graphic Society was held at the residence of
DIR. LIE Prohon last evening. About twenty
we're present. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing quarter:
President--W. e. Hickcox.
Vice President-Llllie LIE Prohon.
Secretary-Ophelis Jost.
Treasurer W. Fl. Emery.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25

DR.. Warren followed. Rev. j. E, Adams gave
interesting testimony bearing upon this sub
ject.
The customary vote Of thanks was passed
and responded to.
Prayer was offered by Des. Abbott and Dea.
Staples and the Conference closed with an an
them by the choir and the benediction by the
Moderator.
In spite of the extreme cold weather the
Conference was we'll attended and was OF more
than usual interest.
The next meeting of the Conference, the an
nual meeting, will be on the second Wednes-
day in June, with the Warren church, Cum
berland Mills. Preacher. Rev. f. e. Clark;
Committee of Arrangements, Rev. e. s. Tead,
Rev. E. e. Bacon and Dea. j. e. Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25

Take little annoyances out Of the way. II
you are suffering with Cough or Cold, use
DIR Bulls Cough Syrup at once. This old and
reliable remedy will never disappoint you. All
Druggists sell it for % cents bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
Correction

Correction.
The Bowdoin Alumni dinner will take place
next Tuesday evening, not Wednesday, as in
stated yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
Portland Provident E ssociation

The board of manssers of the Portland
Provident Association stend their thanks to
Messgs. S,orer B, os. s. 80. for their generous
Contribution of hosieil also TO Messrs. East
man Bros. & Bancroft Tor t1elr contribution of
girls sacks TO enable them 10 attend the public
schools,
G. C. HAYES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
A New Coat.

Horatio Staples store will be closed Friday
and Saturday of this week, for painting, whit
ening and cleansing 1t will open Monday,
Jan. 10Th, as bright as new dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate have
oeen recorded:
Deering-Warreu W. Hall to Caleb and Lois
Montgomery, lot OF land.
Gornam-George II. Cook to Elizabeth A.
Jordan. lot of land.
Otsfsld-Knight johnson, Jr., to Cyrus 81.
Holden, lot of land.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

T., p. q W.
1t is not surprising that Thatcher, Primrose
& Vests MINISTRIES should draw full houses.
They give an entertainment that il full of
good things and with scarcely thing that
could be left out The vocalzat and instru-
mental portions are artistic and of the high
est order, and constitute delightful concert.
In the dancing line there is nothing in the
world, probably, that can equal Primrose,
Queen and West. There is something 80 art
istie and skilful in their dancing, and especial
ly in that of Queen that it is not at all surpris-
ing that people are bewitched by it. Among
the many original things introduced by this
company is the telephone. The general idea
of the bother, trouble and delay in getting
messages through the telephone is very natur-
ally and hnmorousy depicted. The specially
Of McNish is wonderful and the surprise Of
the audience is continually excited by the as
tonishing positions he puts himself into. These
gentlemen have organized wonderfully good
entertainment and one that pleases clear
through and through. 1t is graceful hui
morous, pleasing performance throughout, as
all will agree VINO see it at Portland Theatre
tonight.
THE LYCEUM.
"a Terrible Scrape' is having terrible run
at the Lycsum.. 1t is, all things considered,
the most successful play put upon the boards
of that cosy little theatre during the season.
NOTES
Carrie Swain will be at Portland Theatre
next Monday, and Tuesday, in "Mab, the
Miners Daughter.
Aldrlch & Palsloe will be at Portland The
atre Wednesday, in "My Partner"
Everybody is going to see Callender's min
strels at City Hall, Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
Soldiers Monument Association.

At the me citing OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association, Saturday evening last,
the following named gentlemen constituting
the new executive committee, nominated at
the last meeting, we're made special commit
tee to prepare plan OF action in the matter
OF raising funds for the objects of the sssocia-
and report at the mex meeting:
Gen. John M. Brown, W.. Dana, Esq,
DR. S. G. Gordon, Maj. H. S. Melcher,
A. NJ. sawyer, ESQ.,, A. A. Strout, Esq,
Henry W. Jersey, ESQ.,, Gen. Chas. P. Mattocks,
Maj. w. H. Green, Gen. Francis Fessenden,
j. =. Baxter, Esq, F. H Fassett. Esq,
Phillip H. Brown, Esq, H. B. Brown, ESQ.,,
Hon. l. Washburn, Or.
An invitation is extended to the above
named gentlemen to meet at the Common
Council room on Saturday afternoon, the 9th
inst, at o'clock, for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
CITY AND VICINITY.
ZION OTHER LOCAL MATTER SEE FIRsr PAGE,

fE.7
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
MISCELL ANEOUS NOTICES.
A New Coat-Horatio Staples.
ENTERTAI NMENTS.
Portland Theatre-My Partner.
Coffee Party-Good 1emplars' Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Towels Owen, Moore & Co.
For Sale-House.
Notice-George A. Emery.
Statement Cumberland Bone Co.
Mrs SewalPs School.
Underu ear Eastman Bros & Bancroft
Wanted-Coa Makers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-25
cumberland County Jail.

Cumberland County Jail.
The jail inspectors, in their annual report,
speak as follows concerning the Cumberland
county jail:
Isaac D. Sawyer, jailer. The improvements
in this Jail have continued, and 1t ranks well
with the other jails in the State. The sewer.
age is imperfect. 1t is In very good order and
is we'll ventilated, although the worst Jail In
the State to keep 80, from the fact that the
city Of Portland uses it for a watch-house or
place of de ention, sending in for few days
many persons-lousy, dirty and ragged. We
do not think it any benefit TO the county at
large that il should be used for such purpose.
The food is good, well cooked and abundant.
We think the Jail now in good order for all
purposes for which il is used. The number OF
inmates has fallen off the past year twenty-five
per cent There were committed for drunken.
ness, 245; for selling Intoxicating liquors, %;
debtors, 80; and but one to the State prison.
From tho report of the County Commission
ers it appears that the expenses OF the Jail
workshop for the past year were $40, 112.43i re-
ceipts, 1861 %; showing deficit of 1921 10.
A new boiler has been added to the jail work
shop during the year, and connected in such
manner with pipes leading to the Jail that heat
eau be furnished to either wing Of the jail in
common with the house part, or to either OF
them separately, as may be desirable, so that
the entire heat required for both jail and work
arrangement one engineer is able to do all the
work necessary to heat bolh, in addition to The
care OF running the engine used for furnishing
power at tho shop.
The following articles have been manufac-
tursd at the workshop during the year ending
Dec. 81, 1882:
Sheets of heeling. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,5l6
n r Il
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-11
Maiden Rock,

Warren Rush returned TO M. R. last Sat-
urday.
Our next subject for debate is, "That the
Free Trade, as recommended by England,
wou- d prove beneficial to the United States"
l.. c. Rice was on visit to his son at this
place last week.
John Bowers occupies his new house in
town. We are glad to know it, but he is
cautioned not to rise before day as our good
folks do so enjoy morning slumbers. Eight
O'Clock comes so soon.
The spelling school held here on Friday of
last week was attended by about one hun
dred persons.
Carmichael school contested with Maiden
Rock school. At the first spell Miss Belle
Frye and I. J. McAndrew long strove for
honors; at length were seated by bunch OF
"nasturtiumso After a short intermssion
the school again stood, and for one hour
eagerly strove for the laurels until the spy
renees" were reached, whereupon 7. J. Nc
Andrew scaled their lofty heights and scared
away to his home in the woods.
At our literary society Irwin Steele was
elected President, .. L. Rice, Vice President,
+. Hill, Secretary, G.. Brewer, Asst. Secre-
tary, and Belle Frye, Treasurer The So
ciety meets at the Al. E. church on Friday
evenings at $40.
Our Bookkeeping class is increasing Out
fit for pupil does not exceed 81 Monday
and wednesday evenings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-11
January Ode,

How weirdly the wind tonight
Means round our dwelling. Hear the
easement rattle!
And the leahess trees, tossing their bare
arms wide
We shudder as we hear them creak and
groan, as if in agony
Draw down the curtains! Gather round
the fire!
Pile on more wood! Now see the en-
bers flash
As if fresh courage did their souls Undue.
All! now they flame
And wrap the wood as in a sheet of fire.
Now may we all be merry For though
he pound and shout,
This genial warmth, this brightly glow
ing fire
Here in our midst, viii surely keep him
out,
This wintry king. His loud bold threats
though we may hear
We heed them not; for we have comfort
rare
Which needs not season, cline mol
wealth's embellishments,
But is joy perpetual, heavenly gift,
And costs US nothing. 'Tis a priceless boon
And holds us all alike. Wouldst know
its name?
Then l viii tell it thee. A sweet posses
sion here,
And linking earth to heaven and our God
It's name is Love.
LAURA Z, THOMAS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-11
Louisiana Purchase.
W.

In support of the conclusion we have
reached, witness the following testi.
mony:
"The western boundary of Louisiana
is, rightfully, the Rio Bravo, from its
mouth to it's source, and thence along
the highlands and mountains dividing
the waters of the Mississippi from
those of the Pacific. On the waters of
the Pacific we can found no claim in
right of Louisiana. "--Jeferson to John
Metish, ntap-pubIisher Of philadelphia,
Dec 81, 1916.
eve are forced to regard the boun.
diaries indicated by nature--namely
the highlands separating the waters OF
| the Mississippi from those iowing
into the Pacific ON the California
| Gulf--as the true western boundaries
of the Louisiana ceded by France to
Spain in 1852, and retroceded to
France in 1900, and transferred to the
United States by France in 1903. -
Robert GreenhoW.
sWe find Louisiana supported on
the west border, as if by buttress,
ny Tic SlOdI CLdlI VI iHOuilGdliio eIIdO
give source to the Missouri and Co.
lumbia rivers. = William Darby.
The conclusion of the whole matter
is that no part of the territory west of
the Rocky Mountains came to us by
reason of the Louisiana Purchase in
1903. in this conclusion all the best
authorities - Spanish, French and
American--agreeing. 1t need not be
added that the English took the same
view of the subject.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-11

The treasurer informs us that taxes
come in slowly.
Miss Hannah Johnson is home from
Minneapolis.
And yet another saw-mill in Gilman
on Sec. 4. Larson Bros. are the pro
prietors.
J. B. Maxgood "cuts a swell' with
his new bob-sled when he isn't sport
ing his new cutter.
Mr. Norman Hanson is making i'm.
proyements on his land, and intends
to move onto it next summer.
Mr.. Rupert Maxgood, an expert
enced brewer from Bavaria, Germany
is now brewing for Mr.. Krauth in
River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-11
Spring valley.

Tic Il Preston have completed their new
barns, and will have plenty of room for
teams that come to their mill. Logs are
coming in briskly, and lumber going ont
daily. Olivet is receiving lumber from the
THO x Preston mill for building purposes
On Christmas day Mr.. Byron Barnhill and
a Miss Bliss, both of Spring Lake, were
united in the bands OF matrimony rather
"on the sly, for trend BarnhllI rather alb
horred the idea OF being charivaried
Therefore alter the marriage ceremony was
over the young bride continued going to
school for one week. Then Bro. Byron con-
Guided that was rather hard road to travel
and that the ice had to be broken some time,
and he might as well show his colors first as
last, and Byron begat himself hastily down
TO the school-house and brought forth his
beloved bride to his fathers home and bied
away to place of safety in an upstairs
room. The stairs being ladder, which
could be moved at a moments warning. and
as Byron had neglected, in the building Of
his house, to leave PORTFOLIOS through
which to view the approach of all enemy, he
had to depend on the acute hearing of the
ear. A little before IL O'Clock, when all
nature was still and silent, Byron imagined
he heard the tinkling sound OF bell in the
| distance. Presently the fact of the case
dawned upon the brothers. intellect, that he
| had been sold into the hands OF the PhiIis-
tines. And Byron got himself up from his
couch, and in undress and without girding
his sword upon him, ran 10 pull up the lad
| der; after which Byron in an excited mo.
ment stumbled and was drawn by the sweet
cords OF love downwards, and striking his
| head upon the floor cutting horrible cash
through the scalp and uDcoyering the bare
skull for some three or four inches in length
| besides, his face was peeled and brui ed in 3
shocking manner. But the "Swiss Bel
| Ringers came to his relief and did all they
could to alleviate the distressed and forlorT
brothers soul. Here stood one OF the bel
| ringers with bottle of liniment, there ont
with his bottle of camphor, another with
supply OF pine pitch, whilst Rev. Cook, WHIT
had heard the noise from a dwelling Close
| by, ran over with a bucket of water, perhap:
| thinking the neighbours house was on fire, bu
when he perceived the great flow of blooC
| from the wounds of friend Byron's head ans
face he wiited and left. others were full o
| glee and humor; even the bride was tickleC
at the odd appearance of her liege lord
| Thus ended an episode in the history O
| Spring Lake, long TO be remembered
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-11


0lin Arnold is down on a visit.
H. Pumpkin is specializing in fish.
Squire Barley ison the sick list.
Won't some one break a river road!
Our New Years party vas a success.
Our store is filling ug with goods.
Oscar Fisher is working in Red
Wing.
Samuel Irvine is secessful as a
| teacher.
N. L. Lyons is canvasing for his
| remedy.
Who said George Palmer was going
to Texas!
Marshal Adams is pending the
winter here.
d. Owens has gone Yves in quest of
a business locality.
Wood is a drug on the market.
Many teamsters have alit the bust
ness.
J. II. Boustead has tie agency of
this county for DR.. Chassis New I'M
proved Receipt Book,
Duron and Elijah Bachelor, former
ly of this burg, are practiiing as cam
Ger doctors at Red Wing.
Our town taxes are highest this
year they ever we're sincethe town of
Trenton was organized.
Those wishing cemetery deeds
should hand the town clelk the num-
Der of the lot this month
Everything is quiet abng the rail-
road track. 1t looks doubtful about
our having a railroad over the river.
Died, ON the 9Th inst, by stroke
of palsy. l.. Knox. He was buried on
Sunday, Rev. Hancock, of Red Wing,
conducting the services.
Trenton postoffice has been reor-
ganized, and mail will be received
here this week or next. George Nc
Laughlin has been appointed post
master.