davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Tote for the Constitution.

Look your ticket over carefully
before you vote.
The safety of the government de-
pends upon pure ballot.
Votel brother vote vote with carel
vote for the constitution, everywherei
A horse thief is a gentleman COM
pared to the man who will cast
fraudulent vote.
Do not vote your ticket without
writing FOR before the words STATE
CONSTITUTION.
The Husbandman is the only ''mug-
wump" paper in the territory. 1t
opposes the constitution.
Vote for the Constitution and get
rid of carpet bag" government We
are old enough to govern ourselves.
Do not vote a ticket blank. See
that FOR is on both Democratic and
Republican tickets, before the words:
State Constitution"
The Husbandman is making war on
the Constitution because it exempts
the unknown value of a mine. Let
Maiden vote solid FOR the Consti-
tuition.
The increase of assessable property
will lessen the burden of taxation.
Vote for a state constitution, which will
tend to increase immigration and the
investment of capital.
The leading cattle and sheep men
of this section, are intelligent and lib
eral men, who take a broad view of
public questions. Nearly every one
of them will vote YES on the consti-
tuition.
The people of the states imagine
that territory is loosely governed and
that there is no security for property
or lives. Let us remove all barriers
to our growth by taking the initatory
steps toward statehood.
There will be both Republican and
Democratic tickets (printed in the
Husbandman office) bearing the words
against the Constitution" Scratch
out the word against and insert
''for' or 'yes" underneath.
The last number of the Husband
man contains a whole column of bile
in opposition to the constitution.
Listen to its appeal to the poor cattle
men and wool growers, and observe 1t
does not include the farmer who de-
pends on a local market. 1t says:
"The cattlemen, wooIgrowers and
horse raisers are not dependent upon
the mines for market Why, then,
should those who pay the principal
part of the taxes necessary to sustain
our local government, undertake to
maintain state government which
will largely increase the drain upon
them."
The cattle and sheep growers have
unlimited pasturage for which they
are not taxed a cent, and the business
is not considered hazardous. 1t is the
towns and cities built up on the de-
velopment of mines that pay the
burden of taxes. The influx Of capt.
tai and Immigration by the time we
become a state, and the taxation OF
railroad properly, now exempt, will
more than pay the difference between
territorial and state governments,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Mexico.
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO, ILL, August ga special
from Matamoras, Mexico, to the 1riJHe
says: Reports from all over the Repub.
lie show sad condition of affairs. The
administration of the Gonzales Govern.
ment has destroyed the commerce and
imperled the succeeding administration
without securing the end In view, the
increase OF federal revenue. Burdened
with debt, reduced to the meanest expe-
dent to secure ready money, and borrow.
ing right aud left, from all who will credit
ii, it leaves its army and employees unpaid,
and every day finds the burden Of its
debt increasing.
Ai!the coast States and many OF those in
the interior have been affected with a
long continued drought which has de.
stroyed the crops and seriously affected
the stock interests. In many States the
plague Of loCuSts has either made rhe
effects OF the drought more disastrous,
or has, where the usual rain fall has been
experienced, as effectuaIIy done its work.
The bulk OF the inhabitants Of Mexico are
improyident people, living from hand to
mouth, and failure OF the usual crops,
especially that Of corn, means to them
great suffering If not starvation.
The almost total suspension of the
great work Of railway construction has
deprived the native element OF another
source Of livelihood. People who are
starving and idle are ripe for mischief.
Organizations Of robbers and bandits
will increase, and in Mexico these have
always been the nucleus OF revolutionary
risings. Hampered as it will be by
financial laws that are an outrage on the
science OF political economy, burdened
with debts, with an unpaid soldiery, with
the great distress in the agricultural dis
tricts, and the most dangerous elements
Of lite people ripe for anything that Will
furnish them a chance for pay or plumber,
the new administration will need hand
OF iron in glove Of silk to successfully
steer the ship Of state through the
dangers OF the next eighteen mo nths
Of all the men in Mexico, Diaz is the
one fitted for the job. The Government
has already nlpped in the bud in many of
the States dangerous rsings that might
nave led TO the most serious results. But
the worst moment has not arrived AT
the very time the new administration IS
settling Itself into power the greatest dis
tress Will be experienced among the
masses, and popular dissent is always
ready IN Mexico to lay those evils that
aiiiict it at the door Of the Government.
1t is much to be doubted il the Govern
ment Will have the power to successfully
Withstand such multitude Of dangers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
SATURDAY, AUGUST .. lSsi.


COTTOy-Steady; midduug. .0i. 1lll5c.
FLOuR-Steady; 8AA 10 cnOIce, s2.Gj $685.
patents, S5.ShEj5U
n4Ar-stcady; No. 2 Rcd. s2g,s2 &C for
new; No. Red, new, 13GIigc.
CoRS-Lowcr: NO. : mixed, jyc; No.
2 white mixed, Sc.
OATs-st,ady No. . 2Ga. s27o.
RYE-Lower, No. :. ~ &C.
IOBACCp-F!rm; ugs; common 70 choice
S.UJGlOW; leaf; common red leaf, $50 2
100: medium 10 good S90TDI1.D.
HAY-Prairie SsU05g. pJ tor prime 10 choice
new; clover mixed. s. 10 tor common -
prime; choice new timothy, slLOyB2.D; fan
cy. Sl3. Uygl3.JG.
BUTTER-Firmcr; cho.ca 20 fancy creamery
1G%!c; dairy, choice 70 'ancy, l6Gl7c; low
grades nominal.
EGGS Active; candled, He; shippers
marks, lO0lO5c
Observation-Disclosures. at ~ ia45c per bushel
PoRK-strong and higher new mess. {ly.2j
4lg.jD.
LARD-Qulnt; prime steam. nc.
BAcoN-Longs,, ll0llIc shorts, Use;
clear RIBS, Ia Lll..C all packed
NOOL-Iub-wasnci. chDice D13lc: fair.
212Hc; dingy ana low @ju25. Unwashed--
Choice medium, y re good average medium
lsD3Oc: selected light fine lsIl9c: cool ay.
erage, ltGl1c; heavy l4g Ice: combing. a
uIoOd, 2iG2c; cOnbiny, low grades. I6Elgc.
HIDEs-Oulct; dry tint ljac damaged.
Fac: buns or STAYS, lOc; dry sailed,
Rc: dry salted, damaged. lOc: kip an
calf, salted. SIC; damaged, SIC: buns and
stays, 5Ac; green, uacureI lac; damaged,
SIC.
SHEEP PELTs-Weak; green, 7Oa30c: dry
do, ADJlOc., as 10 amount and quaityOH wool;
green shearnys, bc; dry DO. lDlt5c; lamb
skins, zyG2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
To Be Exhumsd.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Coroner Robl.
son, of Long Island City, has received
from Lincoln, Neb., from Miss Dora
Buck, sister of private Heary, of the
Greedy expedition, whose real name was
Buck, letter authorizing him to disiuter
and examine the remains Of her brother.
Miss Buck telegraphed to that effect to
the Coroner week ago, but he decided,
before taking any action in tn. matter, to
wait until he received letter from her,
making known her wishes more explicitly.
Coroner Robinson will at once proceed to
eXuume the remains.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
NOTICE!
At Auction Valuable Real Estat

At Auction Valuable Real Estate
At the front door of the Cpnrt HOUSE, in Cairo,
He, al p. NJ, On
WEDNESDAY the lei DAY Of OCTOBER, 1884,
will Offer for sale TO the highest bidder the fol.
sud lot 34xln feet, Washington avenue, adjoining
Brewery, block %. Dwelling HOUSE and lots 80,
81 aud IS, block 80, l2th street Dwelling house
and lots 81 aud 81. block ~, Centre street. Lots
2snd 3, block 46, lst addition, Poplar street; lot
Il, block Is, lst addition near the New York store
lot g. block 3d. 18th street.
Tais Is verV desirable property, situated in the
business centres of the city and now that it is
tain Cairo will speedily become great railroad
snd commercial city, presents an opportunity for
investment not likely TO occur sgain.
TERMS-lS cash, bal and Il months secured
with per cent int or per cent Off for cash
For further information inquire OF
G. :. PIDGEON.
NJ J. HOTLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

SANITARY CONFERENCE.

HAGUE, August 23.--The Hygienic Con-
gress unanimously adopted the proposal Of.
Professor Proyst in favor of the interna-
tlonal sanitary conference for the Great.
ing oil permanent international com.
mitt e to act against epidemics. Hol.
land VIII be asked to submit proposals
to the other countries in regard to the
project.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
DEFENDING ITSELF.

QUEENSTOWN, August 23.-The town
commissioners passed a resolution re.
questing the owners of trans. Atlantic
lines to give Postmaster General Fawcett
no preteXt for depriving Queenstown OF
its present position as a station for the
departure OF American mails. Til, &C.
ton is due to the attempt OF the Chamber
OF Commerce of South England to obtain
a contract for carrying the mails for the
North German Lloyd Company calling al
Southampton.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Money and Stock Marxet.

NEW YORk, August 23-Stocks opened
weak and lower on reports of an in pending
trunk line war; prl' o dc cl to2, Tn on
Pacific, tie .hge ana VI. erhts b,inu
the ,groa suhc, q :, SUB e4ue lily tho
markt was 81. ID F..
Money FAB. Paper, 5000 Bar silver
lllls, Exchange dIl, sea to tH!li long,
$50 to iIh short Governments firm; . ties
quiet; bonds lower. stocks tal'ici Il 10
after II It. m. but lt'r Scllnr was O.
sumed and prccs declined sharply I nfn} orr
able rumorS a'oat concerning Tr nk Line
pool. Ihrees, lUOs, f,s MA; -, ID@,: Pa.
ctic u.s. III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Looking to Consolidation.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 29,-The
appointment of commission to consider
the organization Of the signal service and
the various surveys Of the photographic
office OF the navy, is understood to be q
primary step to the consolidation of oil
the bureaus under the management Of
the civil officers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Made An Assignment,

NEW YORK, August 23.-Rlchard d.
Chatter, to-day made an assignment. The
assign is to pay and discharge all debts
aud liabilities now due or to grow due
from the assignor to the Wall Street
Bank, with all internal moneys due or to
grow due thereon, whether the debt and
liabilities are secured by judgment or 9TH
crWsC.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

LOCAL Oh lnlru page
Pure Elgin Creamery Butter, Glib pack
ages. G. H. Jackson & Co. 81
The Illinois Central company Fad of
here Friday,
Dr., Wsrdner, of Anna, was in the city
yesterday.
A brother of Mr.. R. J. Flower. is in
the city on brief visit
Piano for sale-price $500. Apply
to Mrs. Redman, Sth Street, near Barclays
drug store.
MIR. Patrick McAlplne was much i'm.
proved yesterday. The night before lie was
on the verge of death,
Mr.. Thos. Lewis returned Fniay from
q trip through Southern Illinois, III the in
terest of the Abe Lincoln Society.
Mr.. Qrasebarth came down from Bell
vile yesterday. 1t understood that he
49,
:,
i'' '0"n "o'' was C'''eu suiueHi! 10
the bedside OF bis grandmother who re.
oi3os n uolln
-,
o"''o ''''o''' o'uo ""'Ch Is 70
'''' DI"'o''' a. az uo"" 'o'IaY' TOOK
,H, " '"' o'' yesterday 10 'es' 'helr
"'' qU''e '''9'AC'o'!'
AT! Que ID neeu oi FAae'on or surry
VIII nnu oOe o' each OIL these OF OF the ce!e.
OFAIeu haylock Cincinnati manufacture
advertised, at bargain, IN another column
VIZ. Jno W, Burton, Democratic can.
didste for the snnall, 40 c,ar.sL;, b..l...
'u'I'el 70 aulfe'' Inc young Democratic
V.uo VI 'I'!' 0''!' d. is teg1Ia' meeting nsx'
'e1Aesd3!'
The Young Democratic Club will NEE,
IL the Hiberniau fire company's hall ney,
Wednesday, the board Of the directors NJ
the cympsny having agreed to permit tbi.
ODE night 4: : stipulated price.
=, la. gone # nth fr.r, n,ds, ". :.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

WHHAT-Weak Angus, ---: September,
SIC; October, 1873 .JoJc; November, &C;
December, sac.
CoRN-Lower; August 81 &c; September
42isc May, 4}c
OATs-Weaker; August, &c; September,
2jls October, % sex year, BE; May. 2pl5.
PoRK-HIgher; August, $500: september.
5000: year, SEQ.
LARD-firmer; August, S7jTl,; September,
S.5Itl; October, S1Gj; Noycmbcr-
Short kBS-August, $lO35Ia; September,
SlOEis; October $500
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Elopsd With a Stockman.

GILMAN, Ill, August 23.-Mrs. Mary
Fleming, wife OF George b. Fleming, a
travelling salesmanfor Comstock 4 Welch,
Chicago eloped last night with Charley
HickenIooper a welI-known stock man Of
this place. She left two chi dren behind
her. 1t is thought the guilty couple have
gone to California.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
A Big Ofsr.

CHICAGO, Ill, August 23.--The state.
ment is published here that the Baltimore
< Ohio management has offered TO pay
S20,OO0,0O0 for controlling interest in
the Illinois Central Railroad and that
there is a likelihood Of the offer being &C.
cepted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Reccipts, $3.50; exports at $3.50
G1.@; good 10 choice nj Sj.SO064O;
common to fair, SiOygj.jO; Texans $500
SHEEp-Rcccipts, 800; strong; common to
good g 20N4.lO.
HOGS 49, Receipts 1900; quiet; 10 to l5c
lower; light, 500 1850; rough packing, $3.50
G6.lO; heavy packing and shipping, sG2J(g
GO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 23.-Gov.
ernor Hamilton thinks that the prohibit
tionists of Illinois are much stronger
than ever before, but predicts that the
vote in November will fall short of ), 1000.
Four years ago it was less than 1000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
In a Bad Plight,

BosroN, MASS, August 49, The brig
Don Jacinto, of Portland, from the
PHILIPPINE Islands, for Boston, was ut
Barbados on August with one OF her
crew dead, and the balance laid up with
sCuryey,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
limited STATES MARSHAL's SALE.

BY yrtue OF writ issued out of tho District
Court Of the United States, for the Southern Dis
trict Of Illinois, in admiralty dated on Monday the
18th day OF August, A D., lsSi will b. sold at Pub.
at New Liberty, Pope county, in said District, on
the fourth day OF September, A. D., 1854, between
the hour OF sunset OF said day and o'clock A. NJ,
the fol owing described propertr, to-wlt:
TIE wreck OF the steamboat +. L. lie sis, includ.
ing her boilers, 2enginei, Niger engine doctor,
pump, crate bars. sc the same having been order.
ed by said court 10 be sold, JOHN A. TANNER,
L, 5. Marshall.
Springfield, H., August 10th, 1854.
BY H. F, DARWIN,
Deputy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

UNABLE TO AGREE.

DUBLIN, August 28.-The jury in the
case of G. c. Cornwall, the Dublin Post.
office Secretary jointly indicted with 9th.
ers charged with conspiracy, announced
this afternoon that they were unable tC
agree.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

CATTLE Receipts, 2Ooo; good corn fed
steady; grassers SLOW ana Weak; native
steers $50 to Loo pounds average, S4.65D
S21j03.6c; Texas steers, SJlON3.m.
Hoes - Receipts, 1000; opened steady
closing lower; sales at SG0pNG.4O; mainly
at So l5d62j.
SHEEP-Recepts, 50; steady: fuil to good
muttOns, S3t3.jO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
England.
AWAITED WITH ANXIETY.

AWAITED WITH ANXIETY.
LONDON, August % The announce
ment that Admiral Courbet opened fire
on Foo Chow arsenal created intense eX,
citement here. Dispatches received thus
far are very brief and further news is
awaited with great anxiety.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Seen at Ottawa,

OTTAWA, ONT, August 23.-A gentle.
man, who claimed to be acquainted with
Warner, the absconding bank President
of Albion, n. Y, states that he saw him
on the street here day before Yesterday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Closed His Doors.

SHELBYvILLE, ILL, August 29,-L.
Higginbotham, druggist, closed his doors
this morning. NJ. Kensil was made as
signee. Assets and liabilities unknown.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
France,
FRANCE AND MOROCCO,

PARIS, August 23.-The difficulty be.
tween France and Morocco has been
amlcably settled. Prime Minister Ferry
dlsaVowS NJ Ordega, the French Minis
ter 10 Morocco.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Blew Out His Brains.

MoRRlsoNvILLE, ILL.,, August 23,-
Captain William G. Burton, an old stage
driver of the pioneer times, blew out his
brains last night with revolver; cause
Ill health aud financial troubles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
NV YORK

WHEAT-LOwer; No, 2 Red. September.
s9hc; October 9lisc; November, $50 asked;
December, 944c; January, f..c.
CORN-Lowcr; September, bllsc; October,
GOAc; November j9t,c
OATs-Weakcr: August ne: September
a4c; October, 52i4c; November, % a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
The French Fleet BombardinG
Foo Chow-The News in
England.
A Gloomy Outlook in Mexico The Legacy
OF Poverty, Discomfort and Sedtion
Inherited by President Diaz
Unable to Agree-France and Morocco
Sanitary Conference in
The Hague.
China.
TIE BATTLE BEGINS,

ihH pAl LII BEGINS,
PARIS, August 23.-Admiral Courbet
commenced bombardng Foo Chow ar
senal at two O'Clock this afternoon, The
British Consul and English physician
together with other attaches of the Con,
Sulate at Foo CHOW, have taken refuge
on board British war ships lying of the
port.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
FOR SALE.

Hsydock jump.seat surrey. list price s245. new,
good job, for $50, Inquire of Z. A Burnett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

OxroED. The ith annual excursion %
the "CorueAiefs cane on on The evening
OF sept. 10Th. Darkness covered The VII
lAge. and thick darkness brooded Ike a
spirit OF evil omen over the vexed waters
OF Thompson's pond. The hay sky was
thick with stars. bit they gave no light
the hot wind came In htfal gusts, A.
though Il were The breath OF some direfal
pre-Adamlie monster. The waves broke
moarnfgliy upon the shore, dying away
among The shAyings with horrible CUR
cling sound. like the awful gAsplng OF a
dying man. The impatient engine hissed
an painted Ike some monstrOus serpent.
The open furnace threw oat larii CLEAN.
II required but little strength Of the I'm.
aglnatlon 70 transform those dark and
troubled waters into the tabled lake OF
Styx; aud that large man with the voice
OF thunder" who walked the deck might
have been ChAron, calling bis ghosty
fares. Now silent men glide noiselessly
by like fear driven phantoms now they
give place 20 pale factory girls, wrapped
10 long black eloAks, gliding BY Ike dis
embodied spirits. each oluichlng tightly In
their tOil-hardcned hands 4 big ear OF
green corn. a. II green corn was the mys-
terlous obulas-the magic ticket that
opens the wide portals OF the realms be-
low. Who can describe that awful ride
INTO the fearsome darkness; that ride
whose very remembrance sends cold ehills
o, terror % the very marrow OF ones
bones. They reached MAguires Island.
s Don bright, cheerful nres drove away the
darkness, and gloom gave place 10 Joy.
They hal a splendid time the rest OF the
evening, roasting corn, telling stories,
lotny and singing songs. Aud the great
moon rose up slowly. and calmly she look
ei down on the long ranks Of the eornea,-
ers, their faces with corn and butter strewn.
Ave. A. calmly on that dreadful sight her
pale beans she dld spill, as she split them
on distant OKford, fair oxford under the
hin.
Toe factory goes onto extra ime-ran'
ming until ten O'Clock At night. They are
making very ine grade Of all wool ladies
hsnnels.
A severe frost the i3Ih, 18th and 18Th.
There has been frost every month this
summer.
Mrs. Records fell aud broke her wrist,
MONDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
Lewiston Journal
DEATH or JOHN NJ. WILSON.
TmE FAMous MAGAILowAY SURVEYOR Al
REsf.

Capt John NJ. Wilson. known 90 even
one familiar TO Western Maine, As the ser
yeyor OF MsgaIloway, died al Old orchard
on Thursd ay. OF Paralysis, In bis s9if
year.
Capt Wilson was born In wesibroOk,
In 1875. lie removed 10 Andoyer In 1891
whence he shortly removed TO No. 3
Range ?, known as Wilson's Mills aud or.
gained a. Lincoln Plantation.
Here he was engaged for many years In
numbering. lie became familiar with the
whole northern part OF the country a. sur
veyor, and assisted In the work OF making
| the boundary between Maine and Canada.
lie was Ia active employ during the great
land speculation when the Wild lands
formed the basis for great fortunes on pa
per.
-By his efforts quite a settlement wa
built up. when they succeeded In getting
A weekly mail he was made Postmaster
lie once represented the district In the
Legislature lie received the appointment
OF County Commissioner for oxford Coun
~, from the Governor.
lie was lndefaiigable 10 his efforts 10 es'
II
tablish a thoroughfare through oxford
| County TO Canada On his petition th'
road known as the "Megantlc road wa.
located. lie guided the Commissioner
over the route, and impressed them with
the feasibility OF the route; but the oppo
sltlon OF the owners OF the timber land.
nnally defeated the measure.
All who knew Capt. Wilson were I'm
pressed with his genial nature, his worth,
and the earnestness with which he lsbored
for the benefit OF his county and State.
lie was originally Wing, but acted with
the Republican party from Its organiIa'
ton.
Capt. Wilson won the respect and e..
teen OF all with whom he came In contact
and his memory will be cherished by AL
familiar with the region In which he spent
the larger portion OF his life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Mrs. H. W. Cuts and W. y. Ward have
returned 10 Orange. y. J.
Mr. Jas Rogers l. quite m
Mr. Barnet sawyer and family have re.
tarnei AFTER several y,sr,' residence In
Michigan.
Quite company Catered a, Mss Hat
tle Pixies on Friday evening . organize
a local clrcle % ih- c l. : &.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Rlchsris5a have enter.
tanned the scholar. very pleasantly several
Friday evenings.
Miss Lucia rowis leaves. M1aisy. for
Mrs. Csswelrs school. Portland
The following item concerning Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Osgood. formerly % tals town,
l. taken from New York paper for Al.
gust o.
Last Monday evening, the friends OF
Mr.. and Mr.. Osgoot gathered o. celebrate
the dtceuth anniversary of their wedding
A large table was soon groanlng under 10,
weight ~ beautiful and costly presents
Among them the following gold-edged
china set OF &C pieces. parlor lamp, pre-.
serve dishes. goblcts. japanese Sea. set
bread tray. pickle dishes. vases. silver
spoons. bouquet holders, fruit stand, toilet
set. cologne stand. individual batter dishes
and 80 forth. A poem BY Mrs. Julia Nc
Intirc. OF Frycburg. sister 81 Mrs. o.
good. was read by Rev Mr.. Whlpplc II
wAs an excellent and very appropriate pro-
dlCtlon