davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AT
the annual lwu meetings 20 be held
this year, the people will vote ON the
proposed constitutional amendments
which The Legislatures Of 1880 and 81
proposed and which arc now submit.
ted Ia the people. On the ballots are
print, Il The proposed amendments, ant
just below each the words Ives" ana
no." ami line voter will erase one O
the words. leaving The one which indi.
Gates his choice. We give below the
amen Imeuts as follows -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that !, d. G. Holmes, have
given my son, Edward +. Holmes. his time dur
ing the remainder OF his minority, and that
shall claim of his earnings nor pay any debt.
of his contracting after this date.
d. 6. HOLMES.
Johnson. Vt, Feb. Il, 1888.
II. }. b INSTOS, Witness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
No. | R0l.ef Flour, S. 81
per barrel,
HiC3 Roller Flour, S6.25
per barrel.
We can't be undersoId on Flour or
anything else.

Wood and paper pals, wasntubs, hro0Ms. wash.
boards, dry measures, huttrr hOWi- aNvs and
handles, ahov"IS, oll,lgs, manure FORKS, sc No.
l steel shovris ~ cents. WcIded back aoIiti steel
shOvcIS only 81 cents, No. aNcs - cents, Union
pl torn scales only 81. My stock OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

AL the Senatorial fights have now
been settled, except Michigan. 1t
now looks very much as if Ferry
would ''.ct left"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
The Ohio Floods.

s,alge. The river has reached
g ieet above low water al
NAT city lies on con
70" between nils OF The
Ehose surrounding Spring
lief7' 3l,o extends BACK up NH creek,
sHali AMI sluggish stream that
comes down from the interior. The
central portion OF the site OF the city
crowns up sufficiently TO raise the best
Stfects ana puhhc squares from even
'lIlS Mood. but II has completely sub
merged The streets next TO the river
aho using toward high g;ound. The
legion h"o"ed Is occupied by whole
SAFE business houses, with many fam
ms h',hS III i"its the Marietta
ifelShI depot Is also III the same quar-
Ter ana must he under water, while
on Ihe "'lier sf'r oi The DOW made ny
~ Tue ,'Ner' III the new Southern rail-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
x .a4s 4-a - 49, -.-- --a-~a--4
MILL PROPERTY
FOR $ ALE
The uudrr-i IN, 1t hcil@ DESTROYS Of engaging !.
other business, will SCH The iUluNlnS dvscll"''
property,
SITUATED IN EDEN MILLS,
consisting OF
Saw Mill, Cupboard Mill, Grist Mill.
&C., &C., &c.
SITUATED IN EDEN MILLS,

The aforesaid mills are all new, having been
built within two years. The eaW-mlii Is run ny u
4i-iHch ictIrll water wheel, ID feet mead, ana l.
capable OrCuttin. cocoa feet Of lumber ptrudN 81
10 hours, and Is conceded, hy the best Judges, L"
be the best mill in Northern Vermont. The & Isl
mill and clap board mill, besides being connected
is run also by Il LCi'il wheel, with all the power
necessary to drive the same. The @rlat-lnlil CON
si~ts Of two run Of stone, Curn-crackcr ana DnIi
for India wheat, and Is Hr~t.CIasS grist-nlil IL
every respect SAIL mills are situated At the OUT.
let OF a long pond; saint pond Is two miles lohr
and threC-frurth5 Of mile wide, and Is an lneA
hIu-tlbIc supply of water, for said mills the ycil
arou Il. There IS also Il dressing mil situate
just below the above mills, capable OF dressln@
and preparing for market all lumber sawed. Ih'
machinery therein WAS manufactured by the Lane
Manufacturing Co. Of Montpelier, Vt. There l.
also connected with said property dwelling
house capable of accommodating all necessary
help To run said described mills. part Of pun
chase money can remain on mortgage if desired.
Gail address,
JONAS II. STEVENS,
4Jtf Eden Mills, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
j U5j RGGGlVC Cd
AT
+. n. CIR ! AVS
NEW STORE,
Cambridge VT.

y largo line of No. tin ware; can Offer loot.
miih.pIn- for SD per d"Z, G-Gt. for S2.5n per
duz also llin and compi, ie stock al granite
ware. Tea and c"fa,-ppf@, ptil7 Kettles, ~aure
an tbrrId pans cheaper IIIHn the cheapest Plea sc
call and enquire prices and examine the goods
an'l sec ii You can't ret better qututy and more
OF it for th1 money thln elsewhere. Please
l-.LLl.LLlLL-.r I'M nm LLI.t TN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
CoIored Steel Fashion-PIates !

engraved on steel, twice the size of#l others and
superhV Col0rcd. Also, HOUSEHOLD Cookery,
and other receipts; articles on art embroidery,
flower culture house dcCuratIon-ln short every
thing interesting To ladies.
Terms $500 z YEAR
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
NOTIGE7

Whereas, my wi" Eliza Knapp, having refused
10 llN" with me, WitruuI Just cause or p"uvuC;-
ton, notice, is hcrvl given to all persons that |
VIII net pay any de. Is O! her contraction after
thi. AT" y. W. KNAPP.
Morrisyille, Feb. 7th, 1883.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
CARPENTERS TOOLS

is large. llanI drag, rros>cut, meat and hack
saws, chleels, hamrrs, pliers squares, vices,
prnes; (liaiicy II CamTau) levels, au@ers, dor
hand an boring mIChInes), ali kinls of house
builders hardware, table and pocket cutlery,
rizors. l make Il speciality of choice family
groceries. Below you Will find some prices ::
! pounds best Old Government Java Coffee : 3
pounds No. Java coffee - cents, best Rio coffee
- cents per pound, best Jap and uncolnrrd teas
% cents per pound; try ono pound of my Jap tea
pound, Oatmeal ! l.! cents per pound. graham ;
- hUCkwhrat II, best rai>ns - cents, + lgllSh
currents 10 cents, grInuInt.d sugar 10 cent, rye
al : Il cents per pnunsl, brown bread Hour
- TuhIcro, cigars. candy, soap, starch, spices
lwhoc and %rnundh can"rd peaches, pc;lrs.
pickles and beef ut lowest mIrkgt prices. >ait
PORK y - cents per pound. goldfish 81, salmon
TO- 2nO-ltl. sack rod salt 81, 5G-- sacks Ashton
n ilir%in@ salt 80 cents, extra in Jilh. sacks
"a cents, 20-Ib box salt l. cents lard -, kerosene
oil -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

who WAS indicted VIII n Ia ne e''Si's
Brady. 1t will beting -
Rerdell was tue s'tLa.
tor Dorsey, and~
lar with the detail
started once 10 maIc
OF the matter, but changed MS miISI,
it is sarl, ut the instance of Dorsey.
On Friday, RerdelI asked permission
OF the court TO make a statement,
which WAS granted and was as fol-
lows -
II the court please. desire to make
4 statement in person and in my own
behalf. After mrtuIC reflection and Il
fall consideration OF the whole sub
jcct, l nave determined TO abandon
amy further defense i'll this case and
put myself at the mercy of The court
and the government, and, if desired
10 do So 10y the counsel for the gov
crnment, to testify 10 all my knUwl-
edge OF any facts with reference to
any Of The defendants, either against
OF for them, myself included. There
fore, l now in person ask leave to
Withdraw my plea of not guilty, here
tutOre intcrposcd, amd 10 enter my
plea of guilty, and in 50 doing put
myself upon the mercy of the court.
feel this to be duty l owe to my
self, my family and 10 Truth. have
arrived at this fixed determination
upon my own reflections and respon-
sibiiiIy and without any previous con-
suItatinu with my counsel, who, | be-
lieve, would not have advised me 10
this course. and whom | now relieve
from all and amy responsibility for the
course l Lave adopted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

The mouolony of the Star-route
uial on Friday last, was broken, and
4 sensation cIcatcd by NJ. &. Rrrdell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
RI. n. GRAY.
At Depot Store.
Estate of Philip w. judd.
20 IL LII Z ( 10 \. I, u - A.Lr,LL,L.

Z
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District of La
mobile Commissioners, to receive, examine ant
adjust ali claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Phiiip W. Judd, late of Nor
rlstnN II, IN sad district deceased, and all claims
exhibited III Offset hereto, hereby give notice that
we Will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
residence OF the late Philip W. Judd, on the
tn day of March and the 18th day of september
next, from nine o'clock Il. M, until
four O'Clock p m. each of said DAYS
and that sin months from the 18th day of FebTu.
AIRY, y. b. 1855, Is the time limited by said Court
for SAID cretiitsr to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated ut MOuistoWn, this nth day of February
y. ID. 1888. j. {. GALLUP
!. \. LEBANON,
G5wS Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Three hundred persons were killed,
and over a thousand others injured, in
the anthracite coal mines of Pennsyl-
vania last year.
The Des Moines State Register pub
fishes the opinions from more than
fifty newspapers in different parts of
Iowa, pledging themselves to support
the movement for prohibitory amend
ment.
Oil man Noah would have felt quite
at home in the West this week.-EE.
A translation of "IIiawatha" into
Greek verse has recently been pub
lished ut Leipzig by Nj. Pervanoglou.
Richard Wagner, the eminent COM
poser. died ut Venice, Feb. IS.
Mr.. William L. Dodge's estate will
foot up SI5,OOO,OO0 ut least. lie has
probably hequeathed generously TO
religious and charitable objects, and
the residue will so chiefly to his widow
and seven sons.
There is great excitement at Hills
station, 10 miles from Pittshur5, Pa.
over the discovery of a vein of natural
gas at Il depth of ITO feet. When
struck, the gas igniled AMI burned Il
shanty and derrick. The diGgers
barely escaped.
Ex-Governor Smith of Milwaukee,
Wis, died Feb. 18th.
Editors have probably lost great
deal of money lately by paying out
five dollar gold pieces for beer and cal
fares il place of the new nickle.-Ec.
Charles Kee, the most intelligent
Chinaman in Chicago, denies that his
| unnI,l., nNnr nnt rnfS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

R.F. PARKER
A TTORNEY A. LAW and Solicitor in Cha
IN Gerry, Wslcott, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
Iron sam1 Steel,

carriage bolts. aIcs, springs, wagon spokcs,
horsCShocS and nails and blacksmith and car
rLage makers Supplius,s complete and phi 'es al
ways the lowest. Please en- on me for your
hoop and band iron. 2O-Wt. butter tubs Is cents,
3O-Wt. 10 cents jO-Wt. y cents. Can offer cotton
seed meal, corn, meal, feed, bran, and fine midi
dlinGs ut the very lowest market prices ut I'll
times. Remember have Il large store, chuck
fun r 2ood goods, which, of course. | cannot
mention i'll 50 limited Il space, all OF which Will
sell at rdcN bottom pr.rCs. Bear i'll mind that |
am not to he undcr-uld by an one In closing
will cal your attention to my steel mould-L GARD
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

FIRST ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT.
SEC. l. The Representatives havin:
met on the day appointed by g. =, :
commencement Of Il bicLn
tie general aSspmbL
speaker. aud the
shall, before they
fake and subscribe the
in addition to the oath moIw
''yuH- ---. do sOlcmmIv swear
Or affirm that you did not at the time OF
your election 10 this body. ami thar YOU
do not now hold. amy office of profit OF
trust und.'r the authority of Congress 81
help you God.'("r in c.-c of aliirmatinn)
under the pains and penalties of perjury.
SEC. l. The words '-ulIicp OF profit or
trust under the authority of Congress :
shall be construed to mean ANY office ere
aTcd directly or Indirectly by Congress.
and for which en- plumc.!U i provided from
the treasury Of the United States
SECOND ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT.
See. !. The secretary OF state and
auditor of accounts shalt be elected
by the frrcmcm ni the stat upon Gh,. SAM,
ticket with the governor, licutruaut-.sOv-
cruor and treasurer.
Sec. ,. Tie legislature shall carry this
article into effect by appropriate lcgi>la-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
EuIl-Siz9 Paper Patterns

PETERSON'S MAGAZINE is the best and cheap
est of the lady's books. 1t gives more for Tia
money, and combines greater me its, than any
other. Its immense circulation and lOn"-cstab
Iishcd reputation enables it, proprietor 10 distance
all competition. In short ii has the
BEST Steel ENGR1TINGS
BEST ORIGTNIL STORIES-
BEST COLORED FASHiONS,
BEST IFJRE-TIBLE P4TTERNS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22
z. z. FOSTER.

s,<AIl work Warranted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-22

FIRST ARTICLE OF AMENDMENT.
SEC l. The Representatives havin"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
A PANTY QUARREL
settled According 10 the Marquis OF
QneensbuTy's knies.

LettIpd According 10 the Marquis of
QneeHsbuTy's Rules.
Prrr: BuRolf, Angus. IA 4-This morning
at daybreak the much.talked-oi prize fight
between Albert Cannoup, alias Reddy Nc,
CIusky, aud John Wagner, took place at
tho picnic ground at Whitehall, on the
Brownsville road.
The cause which led to the fight are
peculiar, for it Is not often that family
ieudS arc settled by the laws Of the. Mar.
Gnis uf oneenshury instead Of those enact.
I'd by the Legislature. The men are
broihers.in.law and months ago they had q
bitter quarrel. Caunoup Ia from New
York aud Wagner Is from the South Side,
but both men are working in the city. Tho
ieud bCcame so intense that tho men DC.
terplined 10 hght in the prize ring, the
loser to pay all expenses. Cannoup,
who ia employed at Hogan's glass
works, although he Is blacksmith by
trade, has been training in Beaver county.
Wagner has been trained by William
Williams. He 10 also aglass worker. Toe
fight was to have taken place on the TIN
inst, at Golfers station, but 1t was post
poned because the men could not come TO
an agreement All the prellminartes we're
arranged yesterday and this morning a
iour O'clock the principals, with theif see.
opds and backers and about one hundred
SneStatoTs. who occupied some twenty car
J 5,Sgea AraYeGnt the Brownstown ROAD TO The
| Buck Tavern, where the party slopes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

United states Iourt Notes.-The Rive
Kaiirohs LO0uiing Up.
f,arrsD.ou, ,Lenss M thr IuLrIkIeInrr

United states Iourt Notes.-The River
RaiIross Louming Up.
Correspondence " the IHtcltgegeer.
PAnKERsRuKg, W. Va, August l3-The
river is very low, about fur feet and fall
ing.
Saturday night the jury in the case Of
the United States vs. Hines, the Fleming
ton postofFics robber, brought in a verdict
ofguilty. Sentence was suspended and it
is understood he is to "give away" gang
OF postollice burglars, in consideration Of
which he Is 10 receive light sentence.
b 1Sen, his "pal," upon his own suggestion
was found guilty aud sentenced to two and
one.hali years ia the penitentiary.
The river front begins to look like rail.
road sure enough. Great pilel OF cross:
ties are along the bend, while below are
immense stacks OF rails, and numerous
barses Of thesame are there 10 be unloaded.
| was told to day that track laying
yonld begin about September lst.
Ex-Governor Stevenson is out again
alter severe illness. All are glad to see
him.
Work has commenced upon the new NJ.
E. Church South parsonage, which Is to be
built Just in the rear Of that church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
NEW coal. FIELDS
ON the Line Of tbs u. d o.'s Pittsburgh
Extension.

ExtensiOn.
MoSoNdAnELA Cry, Pa, August H.
The building OF the Streets Run Out of to
Wheeling opened up rail communication
with q very extensive coal field, heretofore
almost inaccessible, giving every opportu,
nifty to capitalists for tho developement oi
the country. Finleyville, point where
the Streets Run branch and the old Pits
bursh Southern road joined hands, is
rapidly becoming the centre Of q rich and
populous coal country. The railroad COM
pauy looks for lsrge traffic from this
point in the near future. Hundreds
Of acres OF land have been leased by pri-
vate individuals who are contemplate
ing some extensive improvements in
connection. a number Of good openings
have been made and the construction Of
several large tipples commencet-one OF
these is for the Pittsburgh & Chicago Gas
Coal Company, OF which Col. j. +. Law.
renee, Of the Allegheny Valley railroad, is
the head. They are erectiUg one tipple at
Finleyville which will cost $4,000, and
two Others are to be put up alta cost oil Sls,-
coo at other points of their property abut.
ting the railroad. They have leased an
extensive tract OF new coal fields, and will
make o,heriniproyements. 1t was said at
one time that President Garrett and other
Baltinore & Ohio officials were interested
in coal lands, but this Superintendent
King denies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
After "Dr.n wallace.

For several nights a quack Doctor, call.
ing himself Wallace, has been giving open
air concerts and selling medicine in this
city, and receiving calls from suffering hu.
manity over ut Bridgeport. He came here
from stenbenyille. While there Mr.. james
Rodger, worthy Englishman employed
as a miner, and his wife took their eleven.
year old daughter, who became blind
about six months ago, 10 the Doctor. He
gave the mother bottle Of oily substance
that smelt like hair oil, for which he
charged 50. He said the oil
came from rare western ami
NAL, now almost entirely extinct, and
must be rubbed on the eyes. A cure would
be affected inside Of two weeks, when he
would want $50. That night he left stsuben.
vile, and the mother became suspicious.
She look the oil to drug store. 1t was
examined and pronounced common castor
oil, scented, and worth about ten cents.
Mrs. Rodger, learning that the Doctor had
come down the river, followed, and last
night, in company with her brother, vii.
liam Robertson, who lives back Of Bellaire,
was here after her 50. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
rus txg0uv,vE EXCURSION
In the Yellowstone vniiey-Eyor, body
ln Good Siehitl anu Happy.

| bu nWbu tttitth auu hfpnys
CAMp sT&EER, ON TGnRY's LAKE, wy,
August l2-vM Fl. WASHABLE, August 49,
1t was determined last night to move our
camp this morning for a few weeks to
where there would be more abundant grass
for our horses and mules. Accordingly
at $50 every one was in saddle and started
up the valley on the ri .ht bank OF Wind
river. Owing 10 the rain yesterday, the
trail was in splendid condition for comfort,
and the morning sun was obscured by
clouds, and with temperature below 50
degrees, all day, our short journey woald not
be wished at an end. After an hours travel
over hills and rolling land, Wind river was
reached at u point where 1t passes through
gorgeous masses oil rocks known as the
Red Buttes. The first crossing was made
by iotding in y diagonal direction up tile
stream TO where the water was 80 rapid In
its How that ones neighbor seemed 10 be
moving up the river with the speed OF q
running horse Soon by o short ford the
river was recrossed, aud at the end OF an.
other mile the western boundary OF the
Shoshone Reservation was reached From
this poiut our travel was very interesting,
but not SO difficult. We journeyed over q
series OF lofty divides ty escape tue precip.
itous banks Of small streams flowing from
the mountains into the river.
In descending one OF these It was neces'
sary to dismoUnt and lead the horses on
the highest divide. We halted TO axe in
the beautiful view, covering sUOres Di miles
mp and down the river, with the snow
covered peaks Of the Shoshone Mountains
in front OF us aud those OF the Wind River
Mountains at our backs. Here We took
our lust look Mt the great Landmark, Grow.
hear. Butte, thirty pIiles away, winch had
been In view since leaving Fort Washakia.
Walowing Buffalo, one OF our Arapa1Oe
guilds. tells US that 1t gets lis name attsr q
great battle between the Shoshones and
tue Crows many years ago. The victory al
the Snoshones was celebrated by burying
the hearts Of dead Crows on the summit
Of the Butte. Alter riue OF t"eive
miles w reached the banks Of the beau
tiiul lakes whiuh are called after Terry,
formerly an officer OF the army, but now
owning large cattle herds on a range near
by. The lakes are said to abound in large
trout, and we expect to spend tomorrow
fishing. Game is not very abundant 10
this n6ighhorhood, but cur hunters brought
In two anteIopee, and few mountain
grouse were killed on the march to-day.
Sloshone Dick, white, member OF the
trihc, who was probably captured from an
emigrant train when soyoung as to have
lost aIl recollection Of his parents, Is one Of
our Indian party. He has gone off to look
for signs OF game, and We hope for a good
report from him. Our camp is named
Camp Slayer, in honor Of General Anson
Slager, Of Chicago. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
BRIEF TELsdRAMs.

Proctor Knott's majority in Kentucky,
1t is supposed, will reach at least AZ 900.
Judge Jere S. Black is Frustrated by q
severe illness at his home near fork, Pa.
All tho striking teltgraphers who wen,
out on a strike At Queuec, Canada, have
returned to work.
The regatta at Watkins Glen, n. Y, did
not come of Yesterday, owing 10 the rough.
ness Of the waters. r.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany have notified Mayor Edison, OF New
York, that they will sue the city for dam
ages CAUSED by the cuttingol their wires.
Mrs. Chester a. Kuoblack pitched her
husband into the canal az Trenton, n j.,
aud then leaped in herself. The woman
was drowned, but the husband was res.
cued.
There are no new features in the strike
OF the Telegraph operators. A number OF
lines have been cut in New York Oily,
and several persons have been arrested for
the oAense,
Hon. Leo Marston. late Attorney Gem
eral OF State and member OF the law firm
Of Mauton & Cobb, died yesterday at his
residence in New Bedford, Mass, alter a
weeks illness, aged u.
Arrangements are being made for a
regatta 70 be held at Pittsburgh about a
month hence, which probably will be par.
ticipated in by HAnlan, Lee, Coulter, Hos
mer, PIaisted, Ross, Kennedy, Gaudier and
Weisgerber. 1
at meeting Of the Anti.music people
OF the United Presbyterian church, held
at Pittsburgh yesterday, resolution was
passed citing tnat the authorization OF ins
strumental music in churches passed by
the General Assembly Of 1882 was illegal,
and recommending that the question be
submitted 10 the Presbyteries once more,
to be decided by majority of the who'e
number entitled TO vote.
One OF the sensations OF the day on the
New York Stock Exchange was the failure
OF George Williams hlllou & Co., Of New
York City and Boston. The failure Is
understood TO have been caused by in
ability ofits customers to make good their.
mareins, and 10 the fact that the firm has
had considerable money tied up In the
Cincinnati, Toledo & St. Louis Narrow
Gauge Road, which recently went into q
RECEIVERS hands,
A supposed inceudiary fire caused the
Edts[rGcti5n Of the P4ssaYanl Hospital,
Twenty. tirst and State streets, Milwaukee,
Wis, at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning, The
old building adjoining the new structure
was still in use asa hospital, and twenty
patients therein had q narrow escape, az
| The roof took IRE from the burning build.