davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

Returned.
Messrs. Norris q Garner, builders and con-
tractors, returned home on Saturday last
from Oak Grove, Va, where they hare been
engaged repairing Sc. Peters Episcopal
church. ThSy have transformed the old fat
roof to the modern style Of Gothic, showing
truss, brace and raflers Of heavy timben 20
the inside. something In the style ofthe church
ia cur town Of the same name and denomi-
nation. They have also transformed The old
square windows, which wee Of odd dimen-
tons. into beautiful Gothic, making vim
dows, with diamond stained glass, and
thoroughly remolding the entire structure,
only a portion OF the old brick walls being
left, without being destroyed entirely, the
side walls being taken down two feet and the
end walls raised eight feet, 20 form che Gothic
gable front, which Is finished with fFeize.
iaeie and Planceine and mouldings aud bsack-
cts, showing beautiful front We under
stand The job has given entire satisfaction.
We are glad 10 know that we have mechan-
irs in our midst who can 90 abroad and exc
cute work which would do credit 10 our lar-
gest cities. Such men we want amongst Us
and consider them verify OF the patronage
Of all who may employ thxm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

diSaanee o. BIZ dwelling rem sAa ain i ceer
I q nile ThsaaA FogssstvzIia ~ -
Youngest village IN the county, il can boast y
having The largest and moss baansifnl eAmreh
in The county, and OF an electric telephone
which no other t0wn OF village IN ne comnsv
hes. hr. Domfniek Masfingly unAersrnni.
now occupies the Old stand az AIr. wnsltfnw.
ton WHkiaDn - Fogrestyilla ard ! A -.
By his accustomed polite aid pleasant man
ners, BE VII build himsslfa guel srafe.
fCuEs, &C., CemMom SznsR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

Are yoa aisiurbed ~ nighs and htoksn q
your rest By . sick ehila suffering and ery-
ing with pain Of entting teeih7 ifao, send
% once and get q bottle ogMRs. WIxsLOw's
So0THiEe SSRUP FoR CuahDmKx TRKrRlno. Ils
value Is fBealculable. % will relieve the
poor liitls sufferer imEnediAaely. Depend
upon IL, mothers, there - no mistake ahoxi
". IL cares dysentery and diarrAoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soflens the gnmA reduces inilamrna-
ton, ana gives tone aud energy ~ the whole
system. Mas. WIxsaaws SooTnixs SYnUP Yos
CHILpEEx TEETHTEG y pleasant 10 the taste,
and best female physicians ana nurses IN he
United States, and - for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Prize Is cents . bot
tie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

took the track at the 6rSt quarter, when
Dick stumbled and fell throwing bis rider.
Hampt0n leaped the fallen horse and sped
on, but Mss Avalon in Ieaping also stumbled
throwing her rider. This Iest the cnniest
between Winder and Hampton. Winder
won the heat under pull
And heat.
Winder took the lead and ran The hoat
under pull, giving him the race. Hamp-
ton received second money
Jnst before the last race Dr.. Lynch exhfhi-
I'D bic renOwned horss Derby, - who looked
every inch racer. He galloped him around
the conEse. where 50 many Of bis celebrated
victories bad been won. Many time had
Derby been the recipient o. planaits from inn
menss throags 1t Coaey IsIand, Long Branch
ahd Saratoga, and we wondered ifhs remeus-
bered his many triamphs. When saddled he
became excited and seemed 20 be nt home on
The tHrf The places q his power viii know
him no more.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
Shooting Array.

As we are without reliable particulars 81
the shooting affair, which occurred at Mill
stone Landing on Saturday last, between
Mr.. j. Bean Tppett, late Tax Collector, and
Mr.. VIM. Unkle, or the cause Of il. we con-
tent ourselves for the present with the men,
ton, that Tippett fired three OF four pistol
shots at Unkle, one of which is known tc
have taken effect in the latter's shoulder,
That Unkle is not seriously hurt may b.
inferred from the fact that he is now at
tending to his usual avOcatiOns.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
verd,es aratns. Gel. smoos.

James 81. SeOvei, Of Camden, N. J., has re-
covered verdict In the United States Cirruil
Court at Philadelphia for 5, o, $40 against Col.
s. s. Smoot, Of Washington. ID. @. Col.
Smoot had agreed 10 pay Mr.. ScoveI, $40, 900
in bonds or $40, 900 In cash for settlement Of
claim against the Southern Maryland Rail-
road.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

TIE voLTAIc BKiT Co., Marshall, Mich.
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
aie Belts and Electric AppliaReesoat trial for,
thirty days to men tyoung OF oldl who are
aniicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
nd kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration Of health and manly
vIgor. N. B.-N0 risk Is incurred, as thir.
~ days trial 10 allowed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

Can-RuptnFs-t abd0minal hssnial he
eaTedg We moss enpAafsssEln e., YEE.
That ttis part Of the body cMeFs no ex-epaion
- tA0se physiological lawB which covers the
whole physicml economy and Il makes NOT =
particle % diabFenee whether TIE ere 81 the
RupssEe IL enc year or hunaspd years. For
pro8 q this send for FRee Ro0k On Raptnre
20 The Excelsior RapssFs Csss M'fg Co.,
OgaenBbmHg, N. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

The reported illness of Mrs. J. F. Fenwick,
If our Town, though sufficient to alarm her
many friends and relations in and about the
village, was never we understand, as serious
As was generally believed, and we are glad
TO be able to state, that she is now much
better and may be considered out Of dan
ger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
Local. Dottings.


In DR.. Sutton's card in our last issue, in
the sentence near the close q the comunica-
ton, commencing Z am satisfied have
helped 70 build iEup from mEAEsEss," etc.
read, "tO build IL up from lWEAKxEss," etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

Constable Charles Abel lodged in our Jail
to-day "Wednesday. under commitment Of
Justice Morgan, John II. Thompson, colored.
believed 70 be q uusound mind and charged
with being q dangerous person.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
- j IN WALTON,
SURGEON DENTIST
LEONARDTOWN, No.

win. render his professional services to the
inhabitants Of the following places and yicin
ity, viz
Mechaniesville, LIST Wednesday In every mo.
Charlotte Hall. Ist Thursday :"
Chaptico, LIST Friday /"
California. 2nd wednesday in every mOnth.
Sc. Inigoes', End Thursday Z" -
Sc. Aary's City, And Friday
Sc. Georges Island, ard "Wednesday &c
SOlomon's Island, every 18th Thurs
day and Friday H
Monday and Tuesday at LeOnardtown.
And BY special appointment will visit pa
tents residence. Aug 3, 1882.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
Her our
.t115zeE

BACCO CROPS
VITALITY for To-
10 viii make as
fne quality as any
al 10 any other for
ates.
"a Fertilizer a sPe-
geney for Andrew
d Bone Phosphate
p aad Wheat. The
oil known as here
q Improvement Of
cnacle KObAONO
GCT0R or GOES
crops uss either OF
I'D Corn Fertilizer.
bEICITED.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

Z. 1888.
TION LINE.
h, 1888,
TE.HER
SUE,
will leave Pier
TUESDAY aud
following land
FOR
ms Wharf,
rdtOwn.
'd's Wharf, 0
I'd Wharf,
s w haFf.
BALTIMORE on
A.. u.
FOR
Fd's Wharf,
~ Wharf,
Q Wharf,
Eaer's Wharf,
ico Wharf,
'Ool Point,
g Point,
0uni,
lNGToN, D. @.
BALTIMORE on
b. ID.
only on TUES
PAYS.
1 30, p. n.
IRggeF.
n. IT,, agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
e & CO..,
BaleiHHROrC>
MERCHANTS,

Nin, Wool and all
AYDEN, recent To-
personal attention
~ CUNSTGN-
sales and prompt
Cashier Traders
e. Hon. Barnes
Georges county.
b. Port Tobacco,
. @. Chapman, La
). Robt. q. Combs,
co. Hon. Freder-
Annapolis.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

et, every Sun-
nxeht RIVER di-
Returning, viii
Bday, aud Mill
nnpe, esItiag 1t
except when
river, for Pas
B.
Light SHsss,
r. Il.
iS, Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

aaas EIsssie GlHs 81
kEeFWfAfag @olfd 90
tfifsfff Sees Sefsa.
80 Gitls 1uslnsss "a
sty UnAgsaAa1ls snd
ane oRNaR OsheP
RggwBe ave GaimR
pc hI Ne HeaEins-
tgfa Eiqsid GiRre
q ene Tlt's sBd cisaA.
nih. Fatehps &c LsstheT
tslas. sna EssFyihlnR
Manufacturers Se
Z fioSsfss ts-liafisn
E-M- 49, ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17
% ca. e


every Eatur-
A. H., for Fair
. Run and Pa
diet. Retnrn-
3 Monday and
NJ Landing 81
n, and Fair
more.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

That "ExcELsIoR's' strict adherence 10 One
Price, its Great Guarantee System, the Quail
ity, General Excellence and Bulk offs Stock
in All Grades and Styles and the Perfection
Of its Facilities Stamp il as the Foremost
House in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Terrible Fate OF n Girl.

SICkENING TRAGEDY IN THE NRW JERSRY WOODS
The death OF young girl named Clarissa
Bounds in Atlantic City Sunday night was the
means Of bringing to light an awful story OF inhu-
man1ty and crime in the Jersey pineries, ten miles
west of Atlantic CITY. She was girl OF good ap-
pearance but wild habits, and Joined John
Thomas. white man, and Joseph kelsey, a COL
ored man. in their camp in the woods.
At the close OF a drunken debauch of several
days. in which the girl participated, the white
man, the girl and the negro craWled close to q
smouldering coal pit, the blasts from the ocean
being severe and went to sleep In the embers. At
dead OF night the girl aroused the camp with loud
the fire was extinguished her body was burned to
crisp from head to foot, but, strange to say, she
had inhaled no flames. 1t is believed by many
that the men had poured coal Oil on the girl and
fired her clothing. Life still existing they assisted
her to hole in the ground near by. where she
was kept without food or medical attendance for
day and two nights. Finally the oversecr OF the
moved her to another hole In the ground, where
She was again kept with her roasted frame
subjected TO the damp ground and cold air without
treatment. Then she was brought to the poor
house at Smiths Landing, where she was refused
admittance. She prayed for death, but was
In roofless cabin without care OF any kind. Sub
sequently. throw into wagon Of straw. she was
brought to Atlantic City, where she expired Sun
day night, having been taken charge OF by the
city authorities The awful story OF her suffering
was given TO the mayor, who took the girls dying
confession. He said the stencil from her poor tor
tured frame was sickening, yet she would make no
complaint against the men, who are, however In
the hands OF the authorities. rigid tnvestiga.
t10n Will be made at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
General Foreign News by CabIe.

FAILURE OF SHIP BUILDERS
LONDON, July 1o-The Standard SAYS: Robert
steele Co., OF Greenock, an old ship building
nrm, has suspended payment The debts or the
nrm'are said TO be heavy
PROPOSED RAILWAY BRIDGE ACROSS THR STRAIT
OF DOVER
PARIS, July l0-M. Achard has introduced a hill
IN the chamber OF deputies authorizing the taking
OF soundings for piers for railway bridge from
Sape GrlsneZ. on the French coast across the
strait OF Dover TO Folkestone, I'm England
OUTBREAK AT CRETE.
NARNA July l0-It Is reported from Crete that
an outbreak has cured there among the people
against The payne OF taxes
ARRESTED.
ST PETERSBURG. July 10-A man has been ar.
rested on suspicion or having caused the recent
large nre on the Island or GutuJewsky
THE COUNT DE CHAMBoRD
VIENNA July 10.-The Count de Cambord pas sed
sieepleSs night and Is still extremely weak.
TURKISH TARIFF,
CoNsTANTINoPLR. July l0.-The porte proposes
10 Impose tarin or Is per cent on articles i'm
ported lor consumption, and a tariff OF from 10 %
per cent on other tmportations.
FRENCH CONSUL ATTACKED.
PARIS, July l0.-lntelligence from Hue the can't
tSt OF Annaln, Says that the French consul al that
piace mas peen insulted and attacked on q public
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
A Rixamjst Caught.
ARRESTED FOR HAVING MORE WIVES THAN THE Law
ALLOWS.


ALLOWS.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press,
from LackawaXen, Pa, says: Adam JOchem, Of
this place, Is now in the custody OF the Chicago
police, on a charge Of bigamy brought by Mrs
Minnie Bowse OF Chicago, to whose daughter he
was married about four weeks ago. He also has
another wife In Chicago, besides wife In this
place, to whom he was married eighteen months
ago. Wife No. he was married to about one
year ago. 1t is said that he has been married
eight times JOchem is a billiard table maker,
and works for the Brunswick & Bake company.
He is a man OF fine appearance, his manners are
cultivated, and he Is an elegant dancer His last
wifeS suspicious were aroused one day 10y
finding letter in his pocket from this
place, beginning with, "My Dear Husband"
and ending, "Your loving wife. Eva" She imme-
diately had talk with him, and he told her that
he had wife here to whom he had been married
over year. He further stated thai he liked the
wife at this place, but preferred her (Emma), and
tried to get her to come and live with his Wife
here. She refused and he made arrangements for
ten days trip to see his wife Eva The other wife
was to remain at home during the time he was
away and not 60 near her mother. She kept her
promise for few days, but, getting tired,
as he remained away longer than he promised,
she went to her mother and confessed all. The
latter at out for this place to have Jochem
arrested. She arrived too late, however, as he
had departed for Chicago, and She had passed him
ON the road. She telegraphed to Chicago for his
arrest, and as he stepped from the train the war
rant WAS served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10

PERSISTENT Mr. BRADLAUGH.-In the British
house OF commons yesterday afternoon Mr. Glad
that he had received q letter from Mr.. Bradlaugh
announcing his Intention to take his seat in spite
Of any orders OF the house. Mr.. Gladstone said
Ing this difficulty, which had been rejected It
now remained for the house to act. Sir Stafford
NOrthcote said he regretted the necessity OF pro-
tecung order, which was the duty OF the prime
minister, and moved that Mr.. Bradlaugh be ex.
cluded from the precincts OF the house until he
engaged not to disturb its proceedings. The mo-
tfon was adopted by vote 232 to IS. Previous to
the taking OF the vote Mr.. Gladstone and several
other members Of the government withdrew from
the house. The other members of the ministry
voted with the minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Mrs. Scovflle's Story i'm Court.

ALLkGED HUNGER, HARDSHIPS AND PERSECUTION
BY HER FORMER HUSBAND.
1t was mentioned In yesterdays STAR that a
bill for alimony and imm ,diate relief had been
fled in the circuit court OF Chicago by Mrs.
Frances II. Scoville versus George Scovlle her
former husband. The recital dates back to the
beginning Of their married life, and Is brought
down to date. In addition to immediate re-
lief, she prays for possession OF the effects Of
Charles J.. Guiteau, her late brother. She
says Scoville has broken all the clauses in
the compact made between them shortly
after her return from Canada, where she fed
last summer to escape persecution on a trumped-
up charge OF insanity. The document is a story Of
hunger, hardship and persecution. Recently Sco-
Vile made her munl1cent offer OF fifty cents
day and one meal as partial support, She says,
but. in order to get IL, she had to walk eighteen
blocks, after hard days work at a sewing
machine. His treatment OF the child Bertha, she
alleges, is so outrageous that she prayS he may be
debarred from seeing her, except at such time and
place as the petitioner may indicate. Mrs SEQ
villes aff1davit is sworn to.
special to the Philadelphia Press says: "Mr
King her attorney, says the viii be contest d
10 the end. and every attempt made to save her
Wisconsin property, which she says Scoville is
trying to secure and Squander."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10

Gen. butler q Disciple Of Jefferson.
EQUALITY OF RIGHT AND EQUALITY OF BURDENS
Gov. Butler, OF Massachusetts,, has written let
ter accepting an honorary membership in the JEFF
ferson Democratic Association. OF York. Pa. In It
he says: Ny earliest political teachings were from
q kind uncle who was q JefferSonian democrat
By him was taught to revere the memory of the
great patriot, and in my maturer years learned
to appreciate the great philosopher end states
man, and 1mbibed the lesson OF equality or right
and equality of burdens for all before the Law, !"
which has been my guide in political action ever
since. and TO which shall ever remain true. To
fersOn, but for him our form OF government would
have descended into the government OF the few.
which Is worse than an actual despotism.
Jefferson's doctrines, and the burdens of monopo-
lies and special privileges increase much more, a
despotism must be the relief, II the people not
obliged to appeal to other means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
The Hanlan.ROSs Race.
LIVELY CONTEST EXPECTED.

The coming contest at Ogdensburg, N. T., be.
tween Edward Hanlan, the champion oarsman OF
the world, and Wallace Ross OF st. John. N. B.
promises to be an interesting event. The race
takes place on Wednesday, July 16, for purse OF
OOO one-half OF which is contributed py the citi-
xens OF Ogdensburg, the remainder being the
amount OF the stakes put up by the oarsmen The
course has been pronounced superior one by the
contestants and the arrangements are very COM
plete. The grand stand, which will be erected at
the place where the start Is made will seat several
thousand people. The articles OF agreement stfp-
ulate that the race is to be four miles, two miles
and return, ana TO take place between and 6
O'Clock p. m, July 1S. Although Hanlan is the fav-
orite at present, Ross is In good form and will give
the champion lively race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Grand Army OF the Republic.
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL TO THE AUTHORITIES AND
CITIZENS OF BALTIMORE

ClIlZENS OF BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Md, July l0-Gen. Henry A Bar-
num- OF New YORK, and Gen. John f. Iartranft.
OF Pennsylvania, a committee represenftnp the
Grand Army OF the Republic, have arrived here
bearing testimonial from the q. A. K TO the
mayor, common council ana citizens OF Baltimore
In recognition OF the welcome and hosp,taIItles
EXTENDED the Grand Army during its national en-.
campment and convention In this city In June OF
last year. Gen. William Ward, or New Jersey the
from attending because OF official business The
testlmonlal Is bronze tablet, made OF metal from
union ana confederate cannon used I'm the late
war; Is thirty inches In height by eighteen in
Wldtn, and Is TO stand upon pedestal three feet
ia helght IL was designed and executed by VIM.
g. A. r., Fraternity Charity and Loyalty,n is in.
scrlbed on the ribbon held Ia the beak OF the dove
wnlcn SurmountS the piece; the names OF all the
states are upon the links OF an endless chain
which constitutes the border the national fiag.
at right and lett, Is grouped with military and
naval emDeIns; the base is festooned with laurel
and upon the scroll Is engraved an address ex !.
pressing profound appreciation OF the kind and
brotherly feeling attested 10y the Baltimoreans on
the occasion referred to- and its qualification
at the abundant evidence there shown that this
nation is not a union or states, but also a union
OF hearts throughout its broad domains: that
ours is. in truth, "a government OF the people by
the people, and for the peoples" and that an ar,
devoted to one common purpose OF "union and
liberty, one ana 1nSeparabie now and forever
The presentation VIII take place at the city hall
this afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies,
when Gen. Barnum Will present the beautiful and
fraternal testimonial, which VIII be received by
distinguished citizens. After the proceedings at
the city hall, the committee or the G. A. r. Will be
entertained with an excursion down the bay, dur.
Ing which a banquet Will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Secretary Lincoln Goes Fishing.
from the New York Herald to-day

Secretary Lincoln was at the Gilsey house yes
terday morning, and, after the transaction OF
some private business, left about noon for Long
Branch. 1t is his intention to spend several days
on the Jersey coast, and to enjoy some fishing
there IL possible. The Secretary is making prepa-
ratiOns for the trip to the Yellowstone region with
President Arthur about August /, II the duties OF
the President VIII permit his depart ure at that
time. Ii had been the intention OF the Secretary
to make round OF visits to the several army
posts on the plains during the summer OF 1881, but
the GARFIELD tragedy prevented. During the sum-
mer OF 1852 the sickness OF his mother again kept
the Secretary In the east, and he now expects to
make the long deferred trip without fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10

A WICKED D'CHINAMAN.-Wing Sing, a Chinese
laundryman. was arrested In New York yesterday
into his laundry and there assaultfng her. He was
remanded for examination until the girl is able to
appear against him. He was once before arrested
on charge Of trying to induce young girl to
smoke opium, but was then discharged for lack OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Two Bullets I'm His Head.

NEGRO ROAMs ABOUT WITH HIS BRAINS oozING.
Last Thursday, at Potosi. Mo-, Sam Cook, q
negro. shot and dangerously wounded Emma
Shores, young colored woman, who had refused
his attentions because OF his Incorporate habits
Cook then shot himself In the head, and escaped
to the woods. He was pursued and finally cap
tured. and taken back to Potosl In his attempt
to kill himself after shooting the Girl he fired two
bullets into his head, one OF which penetrated
both hemispheres Of the brain. The other passed
through one hemisphere. Both bullets are now in
his skull Notwithstanding these wounds, from
both OF which his brain oozed in considerable
quantity, the negro roamed the woods from Thurs
day evening till Sunday morning, when he ate a
very hearty meal. talked nationally and walked
three miles from the place where he was captured
to Potos!. The physicians say that he cannot live.
OF the bullet, which entered the back or her head
and passed under and into her spinal column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
The Reading COmPany's New Collie.

WnKEsBARRR, Pa. July 10-The Philadelphia
and Reading coal and iron company will take
charge OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre collleries,
Doth In this region and at Audenreid. on August
1st This fact was made known by Mr. Charles
Parrish today The latter has been asked to re-
declined the offer, his Intimate friends claim that
he VIII not accept IL, and that II Is his intention
10 devote his time hereafter to local manufactures
rather than mining interests. Although IL has
been public matter that the Reading company
would take possession some time during the fall,
the community learned with great surprise to-day
that this change In affairs was to take place SO
soon.