davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-09

What is the reason that Alpena city
can not have a public market place ?
1t is needed very much.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-09

John Shannon, brother of Geo. III.
Shannon, arrived in town this week, to
attend his mothers funeral.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-09

Board of Education meets tonight
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-09
Is Cent Column.

NOR SALE.-Good house aud lot on Farmer
Il street, Enquire on the premises OF r. Head
or at this Office. 0zz
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-09

Next Sunday is Easter Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

The Walla Walla Democratic
County Convention nominated Fred.
Slime for Council; VIM. Martin, A.
&. Lloyd and J. f. Brewer for tho
Legislature, and passed resolution
opposing the forfeiture of unearned
land grants, and favoring the con-
tinuance of the work SO we'll begun
until all lands granted to railroad
companies not earned by building
the roads strictly within the time,
and according to the terms of the
granting acts, be restored to the
public domain, at the same time Sc
curing to actual and bona tiie pur-
chasers the lands SO purchased.
AT the County Cow ention held in
Walla Walla, Saturday, Fred Slime
was nominated for the Council; VIM.
Martin A. G. Lloyd and j. f.
Brewer for the House; Il. X. Hanna,
Attorney; A. S. Bowles, Sheriff;
Samuel Jacobs, Assessor; D. w.
Kaup, Auditor; J. H. Morgan,
School Superintendent; r. Guich.
ard, Probate Judge; II. H. Hun
gate, Treasurer; I. P. Wisemen,
Sheep Commissioner; DR.. Yancey
Blalock. Coroner, and VIM. Besser
and W. H. Babcock, Commissioners.
AT the Democratic County Con-
veDtion held in Columbia Hall, last
Saturday, Iessrs. F. Henry, H.
McFadden, A. B. Rabbeson and
J. NJ. Murphy, were elected dele
gates to the Territorial Convention,
and A1essrs. J. NJ. Murphy, E. T.
Young, A. Is. Rabbeson, Benz. Har-
nald and F. Henry were appointed
a Central Committee for the ensuing
The Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
proposes to carry wheat from all
points on their line east of Wallula
to St. Paul, for So per ton. This
remarkably low figure is fixed upon
to enable the farmers along The
route who have bought land to real
ize the purchase money. Still there
are some people who believe that
no corporation ever possessed soul.
A PARTY CT excursionists, headed
by Mr.. Iaines, left Seattle on the
18th ult., and their prolonged ab-
sence had caused no little uneasi-
ness the past week or more. The
yacht-the Lotus - was, however,
sighted by the Erangel, near San
Juan Island, last Wednesday, re-
lieving all apprehensions for safety
of the party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
The Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Territorial Con.
vention at Walla Walla was presided
over by Joseph Kuhn, of Port Town
send, as Temporary Chairman, and
c. II. Warren, of Whitman, elected
Permanent Chairman, with Cal. Nc.
Fadden, of Olympia, Secretary
Following are the nominations:
For Delegate to Congress, C.. S.
Voorhees,, of Whitman county, nom
mated on the second ballot, by "a
votes, over W. H. White, 81, f.
Henry, IL.
For Brigadier General, James Nc
Auliff, of Walla Walla; Adjnfant
General, W. f. Anderson, of Thurs
ton; Quartermaster, Frank Hand, of
Jefferson: Commissary General. 81
mon, of Spokane.
Joint Cuuncilmen-For the coun-
ties of Pierce and kltsap, r. Jacob
Weisback; for Walla Walla, Whit
man, etc., c. II. Warner, of ColIax;
for Columbia and Garfield, J. w.
Duncan.
Joint Re antatives w. r.
Neal, of X i"ki It. NJ. NJ. Conley, of
Spokane, j. Il R"aves, Of Yakima,
NJ y IIlrp-r ;ni Adams and Whit.
man, and X t Hurts for Garfield
and Assotin.
Prosecuting Attorneys @. N.
Rosser, of Port Townsend, J. c.
McFadden, of Olympia, j. T. Ron
aid, of King, Hiram Dustin, CT
klickitat, and Nj. &. Barney, of
Cheney.
The following Territorial Commit
tee was appointed: }. A. Kuhn,
Chairman, Port Townsend; George
Fuller, Secretary, Tacoma; d. NJ.
Jesse, Walla Walla; G. H. Warner,
Colfax; ]. J. Browne, Spokane
Falls; J. B. Landrum, Goldendale;
J. Y. Ostrander, Dayton; Henry
Miles, Chehalis; Robt. Watkinsop,
Arcadia; Jas. b. Ladue, Mount
Coffin; Frank Schurnaman, Aims
worth; NJ. +. Gose, Pomeroy.
Tacoma was chosen as the place
of holding the next Territorial Con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
0elu advertisements.
Probate Notice.
Territory of Washington

Territory of Washington
County of Thuis tOn, S.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
NJ. Ward, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
same. with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned, at Blumaiier's store, in the
town of Tenino, ThurstOn county, WASH
ington Territory, within one year from
the date hereof or tho same will be
barred. ISAAC UMAUER,
Administrator OF the estate of Daniel
NJ. Ward, deceased.
Dated, Olympia. Washington Territory.
September 5th. 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Important Gold Discovery.

HELENA NJ. T. Sept. 9.-There is
great excitement at Benton over the
confirmation of an important gold
dicovery in the Little Rocky noun
tains, a hundred niles Northeast Of
that place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

CONSIDERABLE alarm has been
caused among the people of British
Columbia at the announcement of
leprosy having been discovered
among the Chinese population.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

JAMES G.. Blaine was Know-noth
ing in 1856. He was editor of the
Kennebec Journal, which launt ed
the motto, "Put None but Amer
leans on Guard"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

Mah!on Runyon, President of the
National bank of New Brunswick,
n. j., on learning of the full extent
of Cashier Hills defalcation cut his
own throat and the veins of his
wrist, dying instantly, and a de-
positor, Walter Carroll, also took
his life. The stealings of Cashier
Hill are reported to be over one
million of dollars, several trust es-
tates being ruined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
Local Notes.

~sr,.u. .u h.s lcen IA Sos.
....r.. I..i,
.,,n.... ,,
.l.,..,.t,..,t.
A. u.... Malta, L.s lao,
tI,...,.,,.v,.,l.
A.. N.,..N.,. q r,,n.,t
,..,.l,,,,.,,l,.,,,,
-.
.-..t...,,.,t....,,
:,
IVY "
49,,
'V'" -'" '''''''
~ Wv" ~
Nus '''"'' '"' wv" " ,"'
'T's' "" "''' >" WV
P'''' ~
Ano'hs' change ~ the 'rh"dnl" 81
s'''' ""'' 'l"''''' - ''"''' WIZ
W "''' >" ~" "''
hessfs hesd fi""n, the noted
land "ed In" hfm' h"" occupy clio
-" ''''"' W '''' '"''"'"b
w " N''"'''""R' W" h'p""
hean nominee '"' '''sRs'" !" on
s'sss' ''A"su WV" i'H'" IaN' tues
""
champion hs'l h"s been improved
hya new stairway "nh porch "hd
The interior - undergoing "g'ner"l
rno'''''"
The steamer h"V brought up
Th"siay morning boom OF piles
from Sh""hnm hsy Tor The wharf nj
Long hhde'
Mrs Gen. Miller will dispose Of
her household Effects Ia morrow. by
sue'i"h' preparatory 10 her depar'
t'ss p' nan Francisco
Mr. Guialcr - erecting black.
smith shop aud dwelling on tho rear
end Of NJ Stevens lot corner Of
Fifth aud Main streets
Miss Lola ! Robinson, attorney.
Of Seattle. late from Boston. will
deliver an address IA the Cougfega-
iional Church. neat Sunday evening.
The newly appo,nteJ Jus,,ce ~
the sunv.me Court JuJ,e Turner
se.m. Ia have c,,.,.J n ,.,v fsyo,.
able impression with the bar aud the
people generally.
The ,wo ns,ubiiea, cl,h. ~
Ol,mn,a afror, . world Of smuse.
nan, IN, tho im,.,,,. oh..,,.,
rhsv hath ..,,,o IA a. ,ha J.eL ~
rluh. b., .,,hodv On, an. thu, ,b.x
ere only deuce high.
Mr. W. II Tucker, a we'll known
sssiisnt ~ Mason county. attempt.
al suicide last Monday, by cutting
his throat. DR.. Riley went down to
attend the sufferer. wbose wounds
ere said To be not necessarily fatal.
John Romantic. tho w.,l.Loown
jcsv,, and ean,,ai,s, Jecsmned Ina,
Monday. leaving unsecured iiabih.
tie. amounting to about ESQ. 900.
Ne vas arrested In San Francisco
sad will be brought back 10 lace his
"sa"of''
II 10 confidently affirmed that with
IN fifteen days from this time. the
serssm OF the locomotive viii be
heard 81 tho aim OF the lay entered
BY Nozzle creek. ON the logging
road constructed by Mr.. !. Ellir,
ifo's Thompsons Lake.
Psonle IN ,h. E,s; .,.olu,.,v re.
fu,sd IA su.llow am, ,.,.,ou,d
slam.-,h. .,.,.m.., ,.,.,a,,,
,A.. ~, 49,.
Il lsssensd .omewhst the confidence
previously felt IN tho narration that
Pusst Sound mill. soms,imes sut
plank 100 feet In length without
tnoi or Jaw This indicates that
NE souudest ,.ru,.,Ion for ve,ac,ty
- -. =,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

IT seems that the late rains has
delayed hop-picking somewhat on
the Puyallup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

Death OF Mrs. HnrIiu.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. )
Mrs. Harlan, wife of Associate JUS
tice Harliu .f the United States Su.
preme Court, died : t the Hygea IIo-
tel last night at midnight. The re.
mains will be taken to Washington,
accompanied by Secretary and Mrs.
Liucoln.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

The anderson has at last used up
her large competitor, the Olympian,
and that boat has suspended her
trips on the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

The hops grown in Hiltz's beer
garden were picked by Mr.. Logan
Hays, yesterday, and made large
wagon load. They were taken to
his dry-house in the country to be
packed with his seasons crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

TIME undersigned have formed co.
i partnership for the practice of the law,
under the firm name of Carroll, Ten
Eyck & Root" NJ. A. ROOT,
J. c. TEN EYCK,
p. p. CARROLL.
Olympia, Sept. 5, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

CHENEY, Sept. 9.-The Indian con
fined in the county Jail for commit
ting an outrage on a white woman
near Spokane Falls on the ID inst.
was last Monday evening taken GU
and lynched by mob of masked
men.
Important Gold Discovery.
HELENA NJ. T. Sept. 9.-There il
great excitement at Benton over the
confirmation of an important gold
dicovery in the Little Rocky noun
tains, a hundred niles nGr'heu,t OF
that place.
The Maine III. ct,on.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. 9.-The fol.
lowing telegram was sen, by POST
master Many to Secretary F,s>en
den. of the Republican National
Committee: " On u full vote we have
swept the State AMI reelected Robe
10y $1,000 majority. Blaines own
city has given a Mia jori'y of 252,
greater than was ever before known.
This county gives 3.40O majority.
Death OF Mrs. HnrIin.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. g.
Mrs. Harlan, wife of Associate JUS
tice Harlin ef the United States Su-
preme Court, died the Hygea IIo-
tel last night at midnight. The re.
mains will be taken to Washington,
accompanied by Secretary and Mrs.
Liucoln.
Telephone Across the Atlantic.
New YORK, Sept. "a company
OF New York capitalists has been
formed to establish a telephone line
across the Atlantic ocean.
Cleveland ut EImira.
ELMIRA, N. Y. Sept. S.-This is a
gala day for Elmira. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 people are on the fair
grounds. Governor Cleveland, ac-
companied by his private Secretary
and Adjutant General Farnsworth,
this morning At the Gov
errors special request there was no
demonstration at that hour, aside
from the salute of twenty-one guns
by the Cleveland battery.
Cleveland serenaded.
ALBANY, Sept. 6.-The Jackson
ians,'' a political organizations, SER
enaded Governor Cleveland tonight.
Tue Governor, as he appeared, was
by the band playing, See,
the Conquering Hero Comes" and
the cheers of the crowd. Governor
Cleveland acknowledged the com.
pliment and the serenade, and com.
plimented the club on it's handsome
appearance, expressing the hope
that the cause it SO creditabIy repre-
sented might be successful. The
of the Governor and his
were greeted with great en-
thusiasm.
Honest Congressman.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Suns
Washington special says: Photo
graphs of Blaine's 100000 palace
nave been taken, and are now being
distributed Throughout Maine and
he New England States. The oh.
cts to show how members of Con-
,ress can accumulate money and
build for themselves palatial man.
lions on salary of $1,000.
A fire at Cleveland, Ohio, on Sun
lay, which originated in Woods
,reat lumber yard, covered an area
from Scranton avenue to
he Bee Line track east and west,
md from the river to Grand street
forth and south. Losses estimated !
It from $4,000, 900 to $4,000 900, |
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12

New YORK, Sept. "a company
OF New York capitalists has been
formed to establish q telephone line
across the Atlantic ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-12
An Indian LynChel.

CHENEY, Sept. 9.-The Indian con-
fined in the county Jail for commit
ting an outrage on white woman
near Spokane Falls on the ID inst.
was last Monday evening taken out
and lynched by mob of masked
men.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS:

The Eureka Oil Works, at Arkansas
City were entirely destroyed by fire on the
might of the 10th. The loss is estimated al
fully $4,000, insurance SRe, 900.
In railway collision at Hanau, Ger
many, twelve persons were kRled and
Twenty wounded.
] THERE are six hundred convicts idle in
1.-THE Kentucky State Penitentiary.
FRIaHTFUL mortalaby is reported among
the laborers on the Panama Canal.
TIE weavers of two large establishments
lin Philadelphia have just gone out on a
/ strike.
FoRTY.EIGHT new cases of cholera the
past six hours is the way cable from
Paris reads.
| F. W. OwNBBY arrived In st. Louis on
the 10th, for the purpose of arranging for
| the conveyance over the Union Pacific r.
R., Of 1900 negroes from Tennessee to
California. He is working for Haggin and
Tsvis, who are large farmers in Kern
County, and who have tried the plan of EN-
plOying negroes on their farms instead of
Cinnamon. The Cinnamon cost about S25
month, and the negroes are employed at
So month and board, the women
at s. and the boys at S.. About 300 of them
have already been tried on the farms with
admirable success.
THE grass on an old field near Point
Pleasant, La, caught FIRE and burned off,
leaving burning jet Of light in the field,
seemingly emitting from she earth. It was
examined and exttnguisheds when it emit
ted an odor Of sulphurous nature, tines
tured with coal gas. A lighted match was
held over it and when two feet from the
ground the gas ignited with flash like
powder.
wolves and bears are killing cattle by
the dozen on the ranges in the vicinity of
Dutch and Badger creeks, Montana.
A SERIOUS smash-Ep occurred near
Houston, Texas, ON the 16bh. About thirty.
Ave persons were killed and wounded
Some malicious persons removed por.
5ioR of the track, which caused the acci.
dent.
MASKED robbers entered the residence of
John Morrow, an aged invalid living at
Mansfield, Pa, on the 18th, and after bind.
ng and gagging Mrs. Morrow and lady
friend, ransaeked the house and secured
300 in money and other valuables.
AUGUST TU1HoRE, farmer, living near
AacPherson, Kansas, set fire to his house,
'arn and granary on the 10Th, and then
'lew out his brains with q shot gun. The
were all destroyed, together
With l4000in money; total loss 81, GOO. No
ause for the rash act, except that he was
nan Of violent temper.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22

The Mudir Of Dongo1a in late dispatch
states that one of Ell Mahdi's chief lieuten.
ants is marching against Dongola with 49,.
OO0 men, and another with 5000 men is
advancing on the Kabbabish tribe.
On the 18th the Treasury Department
purchased $4,000 ounces of silver for de.
livery at the New Orleans and Philadel-
phia mints.
ON the 18th Governor Cleveland trans
mitted to the New York State Board of
Health communication from the Nation
al Board of Health on the subject of chol-
era. Immediately on it's receipt the State
Board OF Health apprised the local health
officers that the rapid advance of the chol-
era in Europe threatens an invasion in this
country, and asking the establishment and
enforcement of quarantine.
THE semi annual session of the Merchant
Travellers Protective Association began at
Louisville, KY, on the 14th.
The Police Commissioners of New York
have issued orders that no more glove
fights will be allowed in that city.
On the 14th delegates to the st. Louis
Cattle Convention were reported as arriv-
ing rapidly and numerous kilograms were
received from parties en- route. Indica-
tions point to large attendance.
OCTOBER returns to the Dominion Gov.
ernment show that Il, ,718 immigrants ar
rived in Canada during the month.
PARIsIANs have formed an anti-protec-
ZIONIST league.
RECENT cool weather is having favor
able effect in aiding in the suppression of
cholera in Paris.
IHR treasury Department has issued an
order prohibiting, on and after November
18th, the Importation of old rags from all
cholera infected Mediterranean and French
ports.
The Government of Great Britain has
sent 200 tons of torpedoes to protect coal
ing stations in China.
ADVICEs received at Paris on the 14th
stated that the French forces were in DOS
session of Tamsui
On the 14th the joint executive commit
tee of the trunk line commission met in
New York and decided to restore east
bound tariff rates as adopted last July.
The men employed in Hoyt's large shoe
factory, at Hayerhill, Mass, quit work on
the 14th because the proprietor refused to
reinstate discharged employe.
ONE of the amusing features of Demo-
cratic torchlight procession at Columbia,
5. G., on the night of the 18th, was the ap-
of seventy commercial travellers
n Mother Hubbard dresses.
On the 14th, in the eighteen hours up to |
p. NJ, fifty two new cases of cholera and T
'wenty deaths were reportedin Paris,
md forty-eight new cases were reported |
between six O'Clock and midnight.
DURING the week ended the 14th there
we're 1S7 failures in the United States re-
ported against 166 in the preceding week,
md 2O5, 167 and 116 in the corresponding
weeks of 1888, 1882 and 1881 respectively.
RETURNS for the month of October show
hat 36, Al immigrants arrived in this coun-
ry, and 1000 citizens of the United States
eturned from abroad. For ten months
nded October, 1884, the total number of
immigrants coming to this country was
14,324, against 5O1,037 during the same
eBiod of last month
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22

A Passenger Train on the Houston g. Tsxa
Central Railway Thrown From the Trac
by Tramps-A Dozen Persons Killed an
Fifteen Injured-The Train Completed
/ Wrecked.
GALVESTON, TEX, November 15
Early yesterday morning the North
bound passenger train, on the Houston
& Central Railway, was wrecked at Clea1
Creek Station, about three miles south
of Hampstead. Parties just from the
scene describe the wreck as being O.
| the most appalling nature. 1t appears
that the spikes had all been pulled and the
| fish plates loOsened on rail, which was
misplaced sufficiently to throw the train
down thirty-f0Ot embankment. To all
appearances, as seen from the locomotive
in the glare ofthe headlight, the rail ap.
peared all right. Going at a twenty-two-
mile-an-hOur rate, the train which left
Houston at 1915 p. IN. struck the treach.
erous rail, and in an instant locomotive.
tender, baggage-car and coaches We're
piled up in a wreck at the foot of the en-
bankment. Eight persons were killed out
right and fifteen wounded. Following is
list of
THE KILLED:
E. +. Larris, baggagemaster, not yet
recovered from the wreck.
l.. c. Cadoza, passenger agent of the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Lamar Leaks, newsboy.
Green Lewis, train porter.
Hamp Thomas, NaYasota, wood con-
tractor.
A German lady and two children.
There is rumor that several emil
re, ,<Jo {I,o
yet confirmed.
THE WOUNDED.
Loernz McMullen, express agent; thigh
bone fractured
Robert Victor, of Galveston; confusion
of the face.
G. L. Wallace, of Galveston; confusion
of face.
T.J. John, editor of the AdUocate, Gal
weston; confusion of face.
John Glass, Houston, scalp wound.
&. A. Farland, Galveston, slight cor
fusion.
Daniel McEnnis, Marion, S. c., scalp
wound.
J. c. Peoples, Reagan, scalp wound.
A. Fl. jackson, Montgomery, Ala.
scalp wound.
O. j. Cockrell, Reagan, scalp wound
Austin Greelock, Burlson County, CON
fusion of the back.
|. Massie, Georgia, slight confusion.
N: W. Childress, Atlanta, conclusion
of the back.
William Massie, Georgia, slight con,
cussion.
John Edwards, Galveston, confusion of
the nose.
W. Il. Burton, Houston, confusion OF
5he leg.
Mrs. Edel, Galveston, hand injured.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

j A DEFICIENCY estimate has been issued
by the British Government with reference
to the cost of the Nile expedition. The
army viii require e, ,O00, 900 more than was
previously estimated, the navy 9324 900
For the Bechuana expedition the Govern
Fment estimates that e675,OOO will be re.
quired by the army, and $4,000 by the
navy.
On the 18th the corporation Of the citv
OF Limerick, by an overwhelming majority
refused to pay any attention to the second
writ for extra police tax. They also passed
a resolution denouncing the Government
for the appointment of George Bolton as
Crown Solicitor of Ireland.
| AT Buenos Ayres, in South America, an
other case of cholera had occurred.
Strictest quarantine is being observed at
that port against all vessels coming from
France.
In the year 1885 the charters of 731 Ma
tional banks with an aggregate capital of
over $189, 100000 win expire.
THE Government of SwitzerInd has pro-
hibited railway cars from Paris crossing
the frontier on account of the cholera.
On the 18th the British House of Com
mons passed the deficiency bill appropriate
ing money to defray the expenses Of the
Nile expedition.
lHE Governor of Montana reports the
population Of that Territory as having in
creased 1000 during the past year.
AT its session at Chicago on the 18th, the
American Racing Association ordered that
hereafter no book-maker be allowed to
start or enter horse.
On the 18th the second annual conven-
tion of American stockmen met at Chi
cago.
IHE announcement is made by the Brit
ish Consulate at New York that an Interna. |
tional Inventions Exhibition will be held at
London in 1855. It promises to be- an
event of great interest
THE Secretary of the Treasury on the 13th
received a petition from number of
prominent physicians asking him to see
that old rags coming from foreign COIN
tries are thoroughly disinfected be-
fore being received at United States
ports.
On the night Of the 18th Governor St.
John and G. M. Stone editor Of the Johns
oury Catedontae, and candidate for Cover
lor on the Independent ticket, were hung
a ettigy from telegraph pole at st.
Tohnsbury, vt.
IN various parts of England a severe
hook OF earthquake was felt on the 18th.