davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
KALAMAZOO -

Know H. p.0,O, MICH,, Feb. 2, 1850.
|dstop bonoP Bitters will bear recommen-
Upon tbonl bonestiy. All who use them confer
item credi. 'ii tae highest econiums, and give
prietorss sIJ,I oIn, Tor making cures-all the pro-
snee tbon S'alm Tor them. | have kept them
|Tbey tnoi ti Were first offered to the public,
naintsiUa"ah high rank from the first, and
al otberD II, and are more called for than
" their bia4 combined. So long as they keep
fahess" Ihlgh reputation for purity and nse.
-soneth,ss snail continue to recommend them
any otSoI tSihg have never efore done with
''uer patent medicine ' UOno WIZ"
j. j. BABoooK, M, D.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
Spring Time Rap,,Ilv F,,a.

aaed By yFtiy ayy,it T. seems the Wheel Of Fortune ia
tuoal A. EarIv Is y, u t. Beauregard of La. and
Ne. Ne MONTHLY ~ Va, at New Orleans, La, In
sIle .lte Lottery SSa1sLtloution of The Louisiana
Catered END, aG Semi, mi,Annual, when S522 500 @ Il
,sssn, on Tna:yJ which way In sums Of sitO, 600
sSeslO, fractisoInay, June 18th. Whole tickets
isy iltormatiOnna parts proportionately, and
h aphln, New NJ IAN De obtained from M. A.
=" 'lfOhsd tOrSysee eSns, La Wh0wlllit be-tO
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
BAD Had Two Ralls N bad. stomaoh.

ne Had Two Balls In His stomach.
ne put them there because It was the
lash,oh at his boarding house. They were
Goldfish balls. But the boarders found that
putting too many Goldfish balls IN their
stomacbs produced dyspepsia, especially
when washed down with salt mackerel and
Tough steak Had they not found that
FERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER cured dys-
pepsia, their boarding house fare would
have killed them.
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS
STRAwBRIDeE q CLoTHTER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGBTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHTLADEIPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
Why Suffer vii. ,,,

Deyer t,il ;, standard Cure Pills are infallible.
purely IA, ro 70 cure the most obstinate cases.
cary or ,oie, no,sn, contain no quinine, mer-
lake supar'"omts rS',ons OF any kind; pleasant to
% cents Soa'eu' All druggists-25 and
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
FOR INTERNAL USE
FOR HORSES.

No herseman should be without bottle in h.
stable in of accident as Ii is sure cure for
the following diseases of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders anG
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney
Fistula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, Splint
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
JUNE DRAWING.
WHOLE TICKETS, %. RALFFICR ErS. aI.
" Tickets, $50; s. Tickets, 800.

kemit Money or Bank Draftin Letter. or ea,n a
by Express. Don't send by Registered tettsss ~ ~
F9nrc r9sI Omce order. Orders Of e5 and upward nv
,r GAnvesA can ne sent at our expense. Address N
2LueLs 70 y, M. SOARDMAN, Courfer-,I.,,rn a !. :
nun"ins' Louivtlle KV az It's ives
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12

A.b wells "hougn on Corns."
GEMS Or on,a, ellis Rough on Corns." IS
Co1s SuieR, complete, permanent cure.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12

THE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
L FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
@-CAPITAL PRIZE. s76, OOO.-GA
Tickets, only sS. shares In proportion.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise thL
arrangements for all the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good faI tn
toward all parties, and we authorize the com
pany u use his certificate, with fac-simles OF
our signatures attached, in Its advertisements. ;,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
TESTIMONIALS:

PHILA. READING 4 PorTsv1ILE TEI,H. 10
2O4 5. Fourth street, Phila.
! suffered for fifteen years from tender and
T pIistefed rect caused by excessive perspiration
lne SKIN would often crack open and become very
PainnIul. a FEW applications of Or. l. o. Terry's
Lotlon afforded me Immediate relief
WIN. ID. STAGER
BERYwN, Montgomery county, Pa.
l. 4 was afflicted Tor two years past with a dun
aaehing pain on the Top of my head, from the
neat, no doubt. In the part there would collect
Scaies or dandruh. l used DR.. l. O. Terryfs
druff. a ANDFSpISSnHHqah SIS yam
RICHBoRoUGH, Bucks county Pa.
For several months past have been much an
n0yea with rough SKIN. 1t would crack open and
cause considerable pain. Your Lotion soffened
tion. WARREN e. WoRTsi IN IN y 3 T0N S9Hu'-
2720 GRAY's FERRY ROAD. PhIla.
have used your Lotion for chapped hands II
was asevere case. II effected a cure in two davs
JOHN F. COONEY.
l2l6 N. THIRD ST., PHILA.
.. suffered for several years with tetter upon nv
iace. Your Lotion entirely cured me. ny
FRANK RIGNEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
MEDTUAL.
Don't fail to try the Great
Remedy, the CELEBRATED
II. III. III.
MEDICINE
A Friend to the Afflicted !
MEDICAL.
AsAFAM1LY REMEDY it.0as no equal.

ThousaDds bear testimony to its great worth ior
the cure l. he following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMEN Ess, PLEURIsY, and for all external
use; and
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
In the cityof LoUIsvILLE On
Saturday, June 30th., 1888.

On the last day of each month (Sundays ex.
sxcepted). Repeated adjudication by Federal and
s state Courts have placed this company beyond
lne controversy OF the law. To this Comnanv
eeiongs the sole honor ofhaying inaugurated he
1nly plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
I: B.-The Company has now on hand large
of prizes fer the 'NS h7t
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12

| I.,ap..., :. NEwTowN, Bucks county, Pa.
a. sunered Tor the last ten years with letter NJ
he scalp During that time Consulted severai
PE PnEsiHeia1s, who prescribed for my disease With
out tAuorulng me any relief whatever A few an
plications oiIyOur Lotion has entirely cured ne
@. @. VAN HORN
RECORDER OF DEEDS OFFICE
-. 425 Chestnut street Phila
~ nave used your Lotion in INV family for
iFreckles, softening and beautlfyln9 the skin
nlghly recommend It, JOHN POLLOCK
o. M.cor. EIGHTEENTH AND REED STs PHILA.
nave used your Lotion In my family and can
mighty recommend 1t to the public. ''' S'A
JOHN MULLEN
1L, 10S2 CARPENTER ST., Phila
nave used your Lotion for Dandruff and Itch
ing OF the scalp; A few applications afforded me
immediate relief and entirey removed the
u~nurun' T. MURPHY.
,1 1Ol6N. FRONT STREET, PhiIa
nave used your Lotion for softenIng the skin
ana can highly recommend 1t.
EDWARD JUDD, JR.
oil N. TENTH STREET, Phila
have had Pimples and Black reads on nv
race. Dr. l. Q, Terry's Lotion removed them.
A. FLAHERTY.
1,,,,, 80 MARKET STREET. Phila
have had Pimples on my face and your Lotion
removed them. q. GARRETT.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
DR.L c. TERRY'S SLOTTON
Sottening and Beautifying the Skin.

Ihls preparation has remarkably healing and soNenipg
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pimpes Boches Erupons
or named Noses Freckles Sunbun Rough or Chapped
Itching OF the Scalp, Thickened Brittle Nails etc.
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prof Charles
Iaunt NJ d. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12

Incorporated in 1888 for rs years by the Legisla
with a capital of q, 900, 0O0-to which a rcservt
fund OF over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part ef the present State GonetitutiOn
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endOrser
by the people of any State.
IT never scales or postpones.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place monthly.
= A sPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUN SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING
GLASS g, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JULY 10th, lSs3.-l5sth Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $4,000
The daily gazette., 1883-06-12
ANALYTICAL LABR ATOKY NO ooso AE A srv1,. .s,rur-r
PHILAD ELPHIA. EehrIInrI GE =,

Pa. Februa
carefully
M, D
N Consult
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
ST. JOsEPIl,S PARISH.
Celebration of the 25th Anniversary Of
the ordination of Rev. J. NJ. ClOarec.


The French Catholic celebration Tuesday
in honor of Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec's % years
priesthood was q notable event, the process
sion to the church being imposing in num-
bers and full of zeal and merriment. The
mass of humanity, advancing with sparkling
fireworks and eager tumult, the interchange
of courtesies at the church and the final Oh
servances made a memorable occasion. Rev.
MIR. Coarec has had charge of st. Jo-
seph's church for IL years and his ordination
took place in this city. lie has gained wide
spread respect and esteem among our citi-
Zcns.
The parish of St. Josephs church, the st.
Jean Baptiste AMI st. Joseph societies, the
church choir, the children of all the French
Catholic schools aud others, to the number OF
about 700, assembled on Allen street and FORM
ed in procession Tuesday night, and marched
by Elmwood avenue, North street, Winoos-
XII avenue and Archibald street to st.
Joseph's church. The City band headed the
procession, playing creditably, fireworks were
let off along the line of march, and appropri-
ate illuminated notices were carried in the
column. Cannon were fired at different
points on the way and at the church, where
a large number Of the Pensioners and
fIiends-somc two or three thousand
were assembled and where Rev. Mr..
Cl0aiec was met, and was notified of
his parishioners' desire TO do him honor for
his long and faithful pastorate. Addresses
were then presented by the sodality of
the children of Mary, by the children
of the French Catholic school, by Presi-
dent A. ii. Duhame OF the St. Joseph So
cioty, and President Clement Bcaupre of the
st. Jean Bapiise society and by Alphonse
Rousseau for the parish. With
each address handsome present
was made, the ST. Joscphs society giving a
fine silver cake basket and S25 in money, the
St Jean Bapliste society presenting a
handsome silver ice pitcher, the st. Joseph
parish 800 in silver the Children of Mary
surplicc, a "burse" and $40 in money
the presentation being made by Miss Louise
Braupre-and the children of the schools the
acceptable present of S2j in silver. The adj
dresses thanked Mr.. Cloarec for his faithful
labors for the parish. and were filled with ac-
ceptablc congratulations. At the conclusion
| of the addresses Rev. Mr. Cloarcc responded
| feolingly, returning thanks for their kind eX-
pressions and celebration. Then short adj
dresses were made by Rev. J. III. Carrieres
| sympathy with the occasion and vocing
their regard for Rev. Mr.. Cloaroc. The choi
gave selections.
| A huge bonfire then sent up its light hgl
in air, u blazing cross rising above all, and
after Il pleasant social time the crowd dis
pcrscd amid music by the band.
On Wednesday High Mass was celebrated
at st. Josephs church by Rev. Fathe
Cloarcc. Fourteen of the clergy of tn,
diocese, and great congregation wer
pr. sent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
GENERAL. FOREIGN NEWS.
The French Terms Rejected bv Chin,

Ihe French Terms Rejected by China l..
LONDON, July ga despatch from Shang.
hal congrms the statement that Ii Hung
Chang has rejected the French proposals. 9
Nationalist Meeting.
LONDON, July "a nationalist meeting
was held at Belfast last night to celebrate
the anniversary of American independence.
Letters were read from Sexton, Biggar and
sullivan expressing regret at their inability
TO be present. Rev. Mr.. Rylett denounced
Earl Spencer as one whose name he said was
more detested by the English people than
was that Of Carey.
Peace for Peru,
LIMA, July 5.-Minster Movaa believes
that peace will be consummated. 1t is re-
ported that the municipality will be turned
over TO the Peruvian authorities August LIST.
Spinning Will burned.
LONDON, July 5.--The Broke spinning
mill at Mossley has been burned Twenty
seven thousand spindlcs and large stock eff
cotton are destroyed. The damage is f25,-
900.
Lesscncd Number OF Outrages.
DUBLIN, July 5.-Judgc O'Bricn, address
ing the grand jury at Limerick declared TINT
the dimnuton of the number of ouirages
since the last assizes amounts to social rev.
olution.
The American Team.
LONDON, July G.-The American riflemen
have as yet made no entries for the Wimble.
don contest, hoping that the decision regard
ing gauges will be relaxed.
Fire In n Russian Town.
LONDON, July 5.-Fic at Friedrchsstadt
Russia, On the river Dura, destroyed 80
buildings including the postofilce.
s;iotIng strikers.
STAFFoRDsmaR, July 5.-1he strikers
stopped work al numerous furnaces. The
mob divid d, aud the police finally charged
and dispense the remnant and arrested the
rlngl'a !er y renewal Of the riot is expect
cd.
Count de ChambOrd.
PARIS July d. The France in its second
edition ,yS That tic Chambord is dead The
report is uncunlir ned.
LONDON, } rN 6,-rhc Times this morning
slys a rumor is current at Vienna, Rome
and Paris that de Chambord has declared in
his will that his legitimate Successor must
adopt the white flag OF Henry ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
John Liscum's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. ! To all persons con.
District of chtcn en ge en IN NM ef ae OF
Burlington In said district, deceased.
GREETING
AT Probate court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chttenden, On the Attn day
OF July, ls>3, an instrument. purporting 10 be
The last VIII and Testament of John Iiscum,
late OF Burlington IN said district. deceased, was
presented 10 the Court aforesaid, for Probate and
Is ordered by said Court that the 18th dag of
July, lss3, at The Probate Court rooms In said
burlington. he assigned for proving said lnstru-
Ineni AMI that notice thereof he given to all
persons concerned by publishing this Orde' three
weeks successfully in the Burlington FREE pREss,
newspaper printed At said Burlington previous
20 the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
cOntes, the probate of said Will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand al Burlington in said Dis
trict, tnis an lay C. July, \. d. l>s3.
iw3w GEO. ". WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06

The second reunion of the veterans OF the
Seventh Vermont Regiment, will be held In
this city on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day, August 2Sth, Goth and 3Oth. A steam
boat ride and visit to the Ausable Chasm,
free to all, Is among the attractions Tor the
second day. The gratifying success OF the
first reunion inspires hope that all surviv-
ing members of the regiment will so arrange
their affairs as TO be able to meet with Their
comrades this year. Return checks Will be
furnished on the railroads. The executive
committe are j. L. Moseley, Z. NJ. Knox, IL.
&. Gates and X. b. Stearns and the secre-
tary is o. p. Murdick.
There is Just now a huge group oil spots
close TO the centre of the suns disk, aud Tor
several days it has exhibited indications OF
intense activity, accompanied at night by ois-
plays Of the aurora borealis. This group,
like most of the great sun spots which have
been accompanied by aroras and magnetic
storms, says the New York Sun, is evident
ly subjected to cy clonic action, the elect OF
| which is perceived in the changes OF form II
undergocs. 1t is fully as large as the group
of spots that broke out on the sun at the Time
of the great magnetic storm OF April, 1857,
and can be seen without telescope more
easily than the planet Venus wa, during her
transit in December last.
The adjourned hearing in the case OF he
Central Vermont railroad vs., the Montpelier
& Wells River road was held in this city
Friday. All the members of the SUI
preme Court were present except Judge
Rowell, Messrs Guy G. Noble, III. 5. Royce
and G. w. Writers appeared for the Central
and Messrs. Luke p. Poland, 5. q. Shurt-
left and A. T.. Cross for the Montpelier ~
Wells River road Among the interested par
tics present were Gov. Smith and Supcrin-
tendent Stowell of the Boston, Concord "
Montreal road. We have sorecently stated the
facts in the case that no account of them is
at present necessary. Elaborate arguments
were made by counsel on either side, the
greater part Of the day being thus occupied.
The Court then retired and after ii had been
out two hours it was announced that the
case was with the Court" A speedy Sc
cision is expected,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
CHOLERA.
Precautions Against the Disease ut
German and English Ports

BERLIN, July 5.--Thc official Gazette an
nounces that at the sanitary conference it was
decided to prevent persons liable TO carry in
lection from coming into Germany from
Egypt, and TO establish medical control over
vessels arriving at Germany from ports where
the existence of cholera is suspected.
LONDON, July Sit is stated that govern
ment regulations Will he issued providing for
the inspection of vessels from Egypt arriving
at British ports.
ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-There were yester-
day 11G: deaths from cholera at Dametta,
AZ at Mans0urah, at Shirin and 10 nj
Samanoud.
BERLIN, July "a workman has died, it
is suspected of cholera.
CAIRO, July 5.-A refugee arrested in the
street has died al the hospital, it is suspected
of cholera The government is preparing
the Ras III Tin hospital for use, and oOU
beds are reserved Tor EUROPEANS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
ASSISTED EMIGRATION
MIR, Trevelyan GraSps the American
Idea.

LpNDoN, July Blu the Commons to-
night Trevelyau replying 10 question oil
William O'Brien whether ia view of the re-
cent action of lli emigration commissioners
OF New York the deportation of paupcrs
from Ireland to III, United st ites would be
stopped, said thai in view of the action OF
the commissioners orders would be given to
suspend the grants of money in cases where
it is supposed former inmates Of warehouses
ale among those desiring to emigratc. In
reply to question AS To what fund
oil money would be taken to defray
the expense of carrying back emf
grants and returning them to tho warehouses
Trevcyan said it would be premature to
speak. Joseph Cowen (radical), asked
whether America would allow emf grants to
land if Great Britain allowed them the means
of sustenance for the present. Trcvelyan
replied that he believed very few of the
State-aided cmigrants were paupers, but he
was still inqulring into the subject. He
thought it was not because of few pounds
more or less that emigrarts were returned.
Ii Great Britain could meet the objections OF
America she would, but he feared that con.
tribnlions of public money would not meet
the objections.
In tue course of debate on the relief ii dis
tress in Ireland bill Trevelyan said the ac-
counts OF the state Of the country were hope
| iul and there was no reason to expect exccp-
tional distress. Amendments to the bill au.
thorizing unions receiving grants under the
| act to give relief for two months to needy
persons outside the workhousr, and forbid
ding any part of the money to be used for
emigration purpos,s were rel cted.
A sample Enigramt.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Mary Smith an "as-
sisted Irish emigrant, appeared in the coun-
" court to-day. She is Violently insane and
incoherent in talk. Enough was learned to
show that She has been in this city since Sun.
day. She is without money friends or ac-
quaintances in America. She recently reach
ed this country from Clare Morris, county
Mayo. She is 20 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
Cyrus Farrand's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons con-
District of chtenien IS yTs Farand f. s Ave- of
Essex in said district deceased n
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden AT Burlington, within
and Tor the District Of Chlttcnden, on the 81 day
OF July is,J, an instrument, purp0rlmg 10 be tie
last VIII and testament OF cyrus farraud, late
OF Essex, In SAID District deceased, was presented
10 the court aforesaid. for probate. And 1t Is or
dcred by sand cOult that The 18th LAY Of July,
lNN3, ~ the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
be assigned for proving said instrument and that
notice thereof he given 10 all persons concerned,
by pu fishing TINS order three weeks successfully IN
the Burlington FREE PRESS, newspaper printed at
shld Burlington, previous TO the time appointed
therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear he
fore said court, ~ the time and place aforesaid,
ami contest the probate of SAID WILL If you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington In said Dis
trlct, this 81 day of July. is,3.
GEO. W. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
ED.

scorIgLp.-Iu Charlotte, VI, June 81, lsS3, OF
sugar diabetes, lleman \. scohcd, aged % years.
IArr,-In South Burlington, June ~, Ellen Maria
Barber wife OF Eeazer Taft aged 5dyears.
NcKgNSA.-A Hawthorne. Esmcralda County,
Ney June 18Th, accidentally drowned, John
Mckcnna, native OF Burlington, W., ged ~ years
aud months.
C.nrgsrEK.-At the residence of her hrOther-il-
law O. H. Hitchcock, Cottage Grove, Des Moines,
Iowa, April 5th, 1851, Miss Mary L. Carpenter Tor
merly OF Hlnesburgh, VT. aged % years, months
and 10 days,
Boston papers please copy.
LIscuM-In this city, July "a, John Llscum. in
the 10th year of his age.
MILEs.-In wllllston, ". jane 26ih, ine Miles,
| wife Of WIN Miles, aged "a Years,
scotIelp.-ln Charlotte, VI. June 91h, Hemar
' econeli, aged IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-06
TROUBLE AT ELY.
Miners on n strike -Cazin Driven out
of Town. Threats OF Arson and
Murder.


There are lively times at the Ely copper
mines. 1t appears that the payday occur
red last Saturday, but lowing to losses and
Other complications, the company were un-
able to pay of the men aud it was deferred
for week. The groceries at the store were
all exhausted, many families without money
and no credit at any other place. The men
became angry and excited and when the
store was opened Monday morning for the
mail, about hundred and fifty men and
boys rushed in and cleaned ont everything
they could lay hands on. Even women and
children joined in the raid. They were
rather demonstrative and threatened ito
go through Ely-Goddard's house,
to ste Hon. Smith Ely. lie explain
ed The embarrassments of the company to
them as well as he was able, but they were
cross and excited. MIR. Z. e. Sargent, who
robsbly has more influence over them
than any other man, went down and had u
talk, which they received kindly, and finally
a compromise was Effected and they dis.
persed very quietly. Subsequently, how
ever, they returned to the charge. In the
meantime Mr.. Ely had fled from West Fair
lee, aud the rioters grew more excited. Our
| West Fairlec correspondent telegraphed us
yesterday afternoon "The rioters are now
waiting to see if money comes to pay them
tonight, and threaten, in case it does moi
| come, to burn the two or three hundred
buildings and destroy all other property be-
longing to the mining company, and also
that If money does not come somebody will
gct hurt
Last night about 100 of the rioters com
| v,,iluI II NJ II cuzin tho latn mi md
ont Of the mine, TO leave town. They fol
lowed him to this place, armed with revolv
ers, knives and clubs. When opposite L. ii
Spiders drug store one of the leaders with
drawn revolver stopped the team until tn
mob could give three derisvc cheers for tn
man we rode out of town., and then when h
stopped just below here to move into va
cant tenement the mob rallied once more am
, compelled him to move on to Bradford. Ca
gin was quite cool and showed no signs o
, fear.
The mob is composed mainly of ignorau
men aud boys, and the leaders are said to hav
4 but little due them from the mining CON
pany The people here are quite anxious
A ly awaiting the events of the next forty-eigh
I hours.
ut is suspected that moonshine distiller
is supplying the mob with raw cider brand
and ii buildings arc burned lives are likel
/ 10 be lost. There Is a strange apath
{ among the officials. Sheriff Parish hi
I called upon the selectmen of Bradford for III
militia company from that place but I'll
n selectmen claim to have no authority in til
. matter"
|, The wives of the miners have collecte
1, bushels Of stones in anticipation of roy
! The miners are said to have possession of q
y the mine explosives