davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
noNuAM DEMOCRATS.


Special To the Gazette.
BoNuAN, Aug. According to an
nouncement the grand Democratic
mass meeting aud basket picnic was
held yesterday In the court house yard
at precisely nine o'clock. The meet
Ing was called to oroer by the Hon.
Chas. ID. Grace, grand marshal OF the
day. The frat part of the programme
was speaking by the county candi.
dates for the legislature. Then
came dinner aud such one
we never before had the pleasure of
partaking. The committee deserve
much credit for their efforts Ia max.
Ing IL a grand success. AT . O'Clock
the vast concourse OF people again as.
sembled to listen to n timely and
well pointed speech upon the political
issues of the day by Judge Silas Hare
OF Sherman. Col. Culberson also en-.
tertained the audience with one of his
excellent speeches Capt. 4. j. Brown
or Grayson county was called and re-
sponded In one OF his ablest efforts. In
which he arrayed the glaring mis-.
rules and palpable frauds OF the party
IN power, so forcibly, plainly and
clearly that the wayiaring man
though he be u fool need not err there.
In. His eulogy upon Gov. Cleveland,
the standard bearer of the great Dem.
oeratic party, was n grand and betittiny
tribute to honest merit. This was
highly appreciated IA the loud and
continued applause at the conclusion
Indicated. Wish we had time To give
more extended mention OF his
manly and spirited effort. suffice
Il to say that he had the good
OF his country at Heart
and distinguished himself as
he earnestly endeavored TO impress
upon his hearers the Importance of
united efforts and a solid Democrats
vote, Although the enthusiasm WAS
not OF the deafening kind, vet much
interest and feeling was nlanifested.
and but for the presence of many OF
our refined ladies the boys would
probably have exercised their Demo,
cratic lungs 10 a much greater extent.
The day passed oil plea sanity TO ali.
NO disturbance OF any kind occurred
during the time to mar the pleasl, re OF
any Que. IL Is safe TO say that the
Bonham people will never be so hapnv
again until the news OF Cleveland md
Hendricks election ia received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, Aug. l.-First race
Savannah. first; Flyaway, second
Quickstep, third. Savannah made
play throughout from Flyaway and
Won easily by eight lengths. There
were six lengths between the second
and third. Time, l:5l.
Second heat, second race-Boule-
ward, first; Echo, second; Ida *, third.
Echo made a running, followed by
Ida X until quarter of mile from
home, where Boulevard took the sec
ond place to Echo and won a good race
by head. Time, l:22.
Third race-IIarrigan, first Bahama,
second; Earnest, third. Eileen, Har-
rigan and Earnest made play from the
start, until near the three-quarter
pole; here Harrigan took the running
from Eileen, Earnest and Bahama,
and won easily by three lengths; two
between second and third. Time,
los IL,
Second race-First heat, Boulevard,
first; Ida X, second; Echo, third. Ida
X. made play from Boulevard until
one furlong from home, when the ia
vorite came out and won easily by two
lengths, with eight lengths between
second and third. Time, 1:22.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Strange Madness.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. la dis.
patch from Tehochapi, Cal, says: A
mysterious malady has suddenly mani
Tested itself amCng the workmen on
the new railroad bridge at Needles
Cal. Being seized with dizzi.
uess, they would fall in A
NJ. Two died in intense agony. In
two hours fourteen others were taken
to the Hospital Union in a serious con
dilion. A general panic resulted. One
OF the sick men when questioned on.
ms recovery as to how he felt when
attacked, replied that he remembered
nothing. The disease is attributed to
the bad water and the intense heat
No later deaths are reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

Oaks and Gilmore ran very close to-
gether, Gilmore winning by half Il
length after driving finish; Oaks,
second; Fogle, poor third. Time, l:lS4
Second race, mile and a quarter
Athlone and Marion ran almost even
for seven. eighths Of mile. Herborn
moved up and driving finish resulted
in Athlone winning 10y half neck
Bonham, second; Malloy, bad third.
Third race, mile race-Home was
between Kioba, and Brown Maria
having quit at head-stretch kioba won
easy: Brown, second; Heartless, bad
third
CHICAGO, Aug. l.---Fourth race, for
non winners, five furlongs' -Rsverta,
not headed, won easily by a length
with Pepperem second, half-length
from Titus, third. Time, LOO.
Fifth race, burners handicap, one and
one.eigth mile - SEDAN and Hearne
ran dead heat; Revoke bad third.
Time, 2;02i.
Hsat run Off after the last. Sedan
won easily by four lengths. Time.
2:02 "a.
Sixth race, winners, five fur
longs-Blue Bird won easily by four
lengths; Eva, second; Goodrich, third
four lengths of. Time, los.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
A Cattle Queen

| colorado live Stock Record
Miss Maude Reed has been located
Tor i've years ON the Little Dolores.
Coming from Sweden poor girl.
Maude launched out iuto the far West
and started with few head of cattle
and by strict attention, economy, and
Drawing all the hardships Of frontier
life, she Is to-day one of the shrewdest
and ablest cattle owners in Mesa coun.
". Many Is the gallant COWBOY that
has doffed his sombrero and besto wed
MS most devoted attentions uoon the
iair Maude, but up to the present writ.
ing she Is yetheart-whole. Miss Maude
owns one hundred and forty head of
good grade cattle aud an excellent
ranch worth asnug fortune. All this she
mas accumulated by her own exertions.
ahd good business management. Be
ing q fine horse-womsn, she superin-
tends the rounding up, cutting out.
ahd branding of her own cattle each
year, markets her beef, and attends 10
her bank account with us much
shrewdness AS any accomplished cattle
dealer. Rumor had II that the fair
queen WAS to bestow her heart and
hand ona neighboring stockman this
last week, but II must be only run,or
as she refuses 10 bow 70 Cupid,s woke
sincerely wish her well, with all
me success this life affords, and warn
Az book agents, editors and sky pilots
VINO travel that way the idea OF pick
ng up = fortune, that the lady Is cred
tea with being y capital shot, and an
.ident admirer Of woman's rights
Aontrosc Enquirer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
GaINEsvrLLE DEMOCRATS.

hT'tcIHI 10 tfIb UNkrItV.
GArNEsvILLE, Aug. 1.-The Young
Mems Democratic club held It's second
meeting at the courthouse Thursday
night. Hon. A. l.. Matlock OF Mon.
tague being present, was called upon
for an address, and in response occu.
pied the attention OF the audience for
an hour with eloquent and earnest
words. AT the conclusion of his ad
dress a resolution was introduced
thanking him and recommending him
to the Democratic state convention as
u worthy gentleman to he placed on
the electoral ticket of this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Homes for Working Girls.
Boston Transcript

London, with its 100000 girls EN-.
ployed in business houses. can accom-.
MEDIATE only 100 OF them In hemes.
Boston, with but one association 10 nj.
tend to the work. has home for a
much larger proportlonate number.
put London has been think
six years, and5he English rate for
BOARD Is very low, the highest being
only ~ weekly. Stlll Boston has rea.
son TOT pride, especially Boston women.
ior Il u they who have the honor of
having brought about the present cou-
uition Of things Ia Warrenton street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
An Uaiqae Charac,sr IN Maine

On the island of Isleboro. not IN,
from Ryder's Cove, lives one of the
queerest and best Of men. His nams
is John Burns, and he has resided In
thus spot for more than forty wears
he knows every rock In the hsrbor
ever point of land in the bay, aud Il
sort of oracle for all to consult
ne Is a lucky fisherman, good-na,
tnred, slow to think, slower to act and
one OF the greatest takers on earth,
On account of this, and from the fac,
that bis milk quart holds gallon. he
y popular with the cottagers. Jack
mas small eyes, very long hair and
whiskers, rolling gate, sharp voice
and welcomes all with Il smile hal
hour long. The sea gulls follow him
around on the water, for where he |.
there are plenty Of fish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
A New Railway.
spe aial 10 the Gazette.

spesial to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX Aug. l.--Col.
john ID. Morrison. representing the
citizens OF Atascosa county, arrived
here to-day ID urge the interest OF
Atsscosa county In the construction OF
railway from this city TO the coast.
Col. Morrison puts up 100000. and
may subscribe double that amount
provided the citizens pledge them
selves to his work. The Atascosa
county people are wide awake
and feel keeniy the importance OF the
proposed road. They favor the Pal.
amer scheme TO construct = road from
Aransas Pass 70 Corpus Christi, and
think that . line from Corpus Christi
60 SAn would be 81 more zen.
erAl benefit than the proposed air line
u Arentss Psss.
Capt. Phil shorden, city marshal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
POLITICAL.
Rousiug Ratification Meeting by the Git
izens Of Bonham.
The National Democratic Committee Sc
leot Headquarters Other Notes,
prMoCnArIc CAMpAIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Demo-
cratic national executive committee
to-day decided to lease house No. 1
West Twenty.fourth street, for their
headquarters. During the meeting n
general discussion on the plan
OF the campaign took place
and the following advisory campaign
committee was appointed: SEM
tors A. p. German, M sryland; NJ. w.
Rswson, North Carolina, and w. Il.
Jones, Louisiana; J. =. Barbour, Vir.
ginia; Hubert p Thompson, New
York; a. ii. Browne, Indiana, and
Miles Ross, New jersey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

has returned from Monterey with
Morrison, the forger, and has secured
the money which he obtained from the
Traders National bank.
The first games of the baseball
league Of Texas at San Antonio will
take place ut Sunset baseball park on
sunday, Monday and Tuesday mex,
between the Galveston club and Sun.
acts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
SPAIN.
FuarTIvEs RETURNING.

FUorTrvEs RETURNING.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. /. - Eleven
deaths from cholera here last night
Two at Woulon. Fugitives are return
ing In increased numbers. The city is
becoming more animated, Shops are
reopening.
CHOLERA BULLETIN.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. Between nine
aud noon to-day there were five deaths
from cholera.
A bomb FACTORY.
PARIS, Aug IAN establishment
for the manufacture of exploding bombs
was disc overed In Rue st. Jacques. a
workman named Rosieres. his mother
aud his brother were arrested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

WHO STEALS DYNAMITE
GLASGOW, Aug. lat Airdrie, u
few miles from this city, an alarming
theft was perpetrated last night. The
magazine OF Dixons, golfers, was for
chilly broken into by pickaxes and
sixiy-flve pounds Of dynamite were
carried of. No clcw and no arrests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
NOMINATIONS.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The Dem
ocrats Of the Fourth Mississippi di,.
trict nominated Fred G.. Barry for con
gress on the l33rd ballot.
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. l.. The Dem.
ocratic congressional convention Of the
Finth district nominated Thomas ID.
Johnson on the 9th ballot,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
ROANOKE GREENE ,cKIRs.

Specinl Ia the Gazette.
ROANOKE, Aug, 1.-The Greenback-
ers met here yesterday and elected two
delegates to the county convention in
Denton namely II. c. Barrll and
Rees. Iii i.on. They were instructed
To vote for J. w. Austin aud to indorse
free grass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
SPORTING.
a GRAND SHOOT AT wrArnEnrono

a GRAND SHOOT AT wEATHERFoRp
Special to the Gazette.
WEArIiERFoRD, Aug. 1.-The state
shoot which was held here wasa grand
success. The weather was bright aud
clear and the attendance was all that
could be desired. The close rivalry
shown ana the large number Of ties
made increased the sport in the eyes
Of the spectators.
Shoot No. /, sweepstakes, 10 glass
balls, is yards rise:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

81, LOUIS, Aug, 1.-The Democrats
of the Thirteenth district OF this state,
who have been In convention at Pierce
City since yesterday morning, nomi-
mated a. l.. Thomas for congress on
the eighty-eighth ballot,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Reward offered Another white Ele.
plant.

plant.
Specialize the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Aug. Mrs. Watkins
has offered 50 900 reward for the appre.
hension Of Wasson and Lewis who
killed her husband Tuesday in the
nation. Deputy United States Mar.
shall Mershon and large posse have
gone In pursuit Of WATSON and Lewis.
The White Elephant saloon, said Ia
Toe the finest In the state, will he
opened tomorrow for inspection by
visitors. Ladies and gentlemen are
invited. The liquors will be sold dur
ing the day.
The rain this morning had a.depress-
Ing effect upon the Emancipation
barbecue and picnic. but the afternoon
being more pleasant the colored people
turned out In force aud have been en-
joying themselves hugely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Disappointed Him.

40 va ATkansas Traveller.
80 your wife Is dead?" said the gov
ernor OF Arkansas to rural aoquaiut.
mo. she amt dead.u
she was dying" ~
"fes, thought that she was dyiu,.
Euv'nor, but airter all she husseled
round an disappointed me.D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02


CONTAGIOUS DISEASE BILL.
LONDON, Aug. lin ths house OF
lords to-day tbs contagious disease bill
passed the third reading.
THE LOCKWOOD RACE.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The race for Lale
Comb stakes for two.year.olds at Good
wood to-day was won by Luminary:
-Four starters.
COLLISION AT sEA.
LONDON. Aug. The British
steamer Britannia, which left New
York July ~ for London, was wrecked
oil Portland mt midnight Wednesday.
The crew was saved. The sinking
was caused by Il collision with the
steamer Bellcavine. from Hartlepool
for Cadiz The Bellcavine rescued
the britannia crew and landed them MT
Southampton.
pALy's OWN DEFENSE,
LONDON. Aug. l.--Daly's defense
was very able, He argued that 10th.
ing had been proved against him ex-
cept that he had borne an assumed
name, but the queen moved about un-
der an assumed name aud why had he
not AS good right. He sslSed for ius.
tee not mercy. He was gratified that
he was on trial before Englishmen
There was no clap-trap IN In Ireland
prosecutions, lie said they had failed
TO show that he Joined a plot to coerce
the government.
DAILY denounced the detectives and
officials at Dublin castle. Later he
said they had reduced Dublin to the
condition of Sodom and Gomorrah.
lie admitted having buried nitro
glycerine in his garden and that he
had explosives In his possession, but
Contended that this fact did not con-
stitute treason or felony.
CHOLERA Is COMING.
LONDON. Aug. LIT IL reported
from Cardiff that man died from
cholera ON board the French steamer
Grovlile from Marseillcs while mt AN
was thrown overheard. Another man
aboard the ship IL very Ill,
CHINA WON'T FAY.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Times dis
patch from Foo Chow, July /, says !:
china has refused to pay the indem-
nifty demanded by France. The time
granted China by France to decide
upon this matter was prolonged be-
yond August /. A second edct
has been issued ordering the
Chinese not to modest Foreigners.
French civilians and mandarins, how
ever, assert that the lives of foreigners
are not safe. An English flagship IL
landing sailors to act In defense of
foreigners IN Foo Chow, China. A
merchant fleet has been sold To an
American firm for 5,250,000 taels,
nearly seven million, three hundred
thousand dollars. War Is to all ap-
pearances imminent.
FiANCo-CHINESE WAR,
LONDON, Aug IA dispatch from
Foo Chow to theReuter Telegraph com.
pany asserts that the general impress.
si9n in that city Is that n war between
France aud China In inc yitahle both
natives and foreigners are leaving the
city. Marines laaded from the Brit.
ish corvette Champion and assisted By
the gunboat Merlin, are guarding the
foreign settlements.
A PANIC At Foo CHOW.
LONDON, Aug. LA dispatch from
Foo CHOW to-day says that there Is
great panic there. Foreigners are
ylrming for defence, the ladies are
ksaying and the French consul IL pre-.
pairing to go aboard u gunboat.
THE Gil ESTERFIELD cup.
NQNDoN, Aug, l The race for the
Chesterfield cup was won by Prison;
Lucrene, second; Cohort, third. There
were eleven starters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

TIE rARNELL LInEI

THE PARNEIL LIBEL.
DUBLIN, Aug. L. rhe trial action
foriibel brought by Mr.. Bolton, the
crown solicitor OF Ireland, against Par
nell and other proprietors Of United
Ireland for E3),00D damages was be-
Gun TODAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
BEAT THE RECORD.

PROVIDENCE, Il, L., Aug. Jay
Eye-See. on the Narrangansett park
track to-day, surpassed all previous
performance, making mile in 2:1O.
Thus beating his own previous record
of 2:lOi and that of Maud S. of o:l0l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
FRANCE.
A nRoNzE FoR ZANE.

PARIS, Aug. minister Morton
has subscribed / 900 francs toward the
fund which the American artists of
Paris are raising to present this city
with u bronze model OF the Bartholdi
statue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
CHICAGO RACES,

VhicAoo' Aug l.-The attendance
~ tue Chicago driving park was good:
track stitr, weather flne.
First race, three-quartcrs mile
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
FOREIGN.
War Between France and China Re-
garded Inevitable.
Foreigners Fleeing from Foo Chow The
Cholera Calendar.
English Marines Landed % Protect
Foreign Settlers.
YELLOW FEVER.

HAVANA, Aug. The marquis
of Vega Yuelan, governor-general Of
Porto Rico, died yesterday OF yellow
fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

Rhea, no,
Poole, 0 90.
Day, ! l.,
Day won first money.
McCnll,O.
9rigsbv, l.
Couttright, o.
Grigsby wins second money.
Eighth match, three glass balls:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Day won third money,
Sixth snatch, three balls:

Pool won first money.
Ties on second money.
Day |, Rhea 0, DE Smith o,
Day won second money.
Seventh match-three glass balls:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Welcome Rsia

a.. t,.ssiiA i
speoiA = =, Az. |
ohsn m mi III, ,aap1
rain ieil 'n'' ,,s. I
~ ootton. have bss' /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
BONHI]

The Town on a Boon /
| Railroad d
The Mother Hubbui |
Succsu-I'
Correspondents Of The a
BoNHAM. Aug. Id
fast developing non.a|
spite the pressure \
market and the gsua|
ness. The hum Of iii
of the hammer mn
sides. improvement
are in progress and HI
flying to every WI
stanch old town. Y
H., q to result front
~ division tus
n uloiIid also from
taa9g!aiammolh colla
way of additional 4
and our merchant .
the fact that they
doing, and none N
ing than John D. Sr
In grain, flour, ee
large and c0mmodIM
certainly be GOWN
being situated on ID
railroad track. Ths
poets to be conln1
stacks of grain, feuI
will see there.
Misses Blanch Hr
Williams, two q
WORTH charming ~
iting in our city aud
Miss Minnie ingram
Miss Alma Madds
popular young lsd!
has been ATTENDING
Hill seminary, neal
returned home q les
panied by her mosss
charm to Bonham
during the vacation
The annual Mole
given by the iret
opera-house last r
Miss Lou Bogy,.
affair. At Q o'dM
which was enjoyml
a. IN. The floor w.
of the most gracelss.
ham and surround
they entered intop
sipa,ion with unu'a
TIE folio wing ~
to the pleasures o.
Ida Maudlin, Ny
Coulter and MI
Honey Grove, NJ NJ
of Sherman and W.
of Denison. %9
ham combined On
a nice entertsinns''
A base ball clua,
first aud secoad
the Blue Stocklns,s
day on the grow.
which resulted
Paris club. THIS !
that q job has bse !,
ham second nins y
welcome R.la
special TO the os,..s
cLEBuRSE, Az
rain fell this
noon. The crops
cotton, have os e
,r,, ~ 1i,ufinu5 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
ThIrd match, ten glass balls:

Jos. Mccall won first money.
TINS FOR sECOSD MONEY,
q, II. Day, o.
q. +. Poo. 1.
Pool won second money,
THIS ron Third MONEY.
VIM. Rhea, II.
SO Maddox, 10.
W. +. Grigsby,O.
nhen won third money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02
Third match, 10 clay pigeons;


rIrs on SECOND MONEY.
DsSmllh. II.
Mccall, u.
oliver. 10,
DeSmlth wins second money.
TlkS ON TiiilsD MONEY.
johnson, 100.
IlaN IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

Combination shoot, one ball and one
clay pigeon, double rise, three OF each .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

n money was divided by Rhea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-02

rtEs ON rniltn MONEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-14
CATO FALLS.

Miss Lizzie Hammond has almost
completed her winter term of school at
this place, and has so far given entire
satisfaction to the critical and intelligent
| patrons of her school. Miss Hammond
loving disposition and genial manners
have so endeared her TO her many pupils
that the school board will endeavor to
procure her services for the summer term.
Mr.. Joseph Grimm had the fingers of
his right hand SO badly bruised in the
gearing of feed mill few weeks ago,
that it was the opinion of his doctor that
amputation was necessary. Joe, however,
did not feel inclined to have them cut of,
and finally induced the doctor To leave
them on. Heis now getting along nicely.
We learn that the proposed exhibit
ton to be held In the Reedsville school
house has at last proved delusion.
The cause of the failure we understand
is some of the participants recently
changed their names in such manner as
to make it almost impossible for them to
understand each other when speaking of
third party. Together with the fact
they began with such enthusiasm that
they became wearied in the effort and
died before they reached the climax.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. Philip
Schneider of Spring Greek and Miss
Anna Pisbel of Clarks Mills were united
in marriage. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Rhode in
the impressive manner so characteristic
of the reverend gentleman. The bride
has the reputation of being both beauti-
full and rehued, and her vivacity and
grace have made pleasant many social
gathering. She deserves all of happi-
ness and good fortune the future may
have in store for her.
Mr.. r. NJ. Burke one of our merchants
at Clark's Mills, who is so genial when
behind the counter selling goods is said
to be terror to delinquent debtors,
when once aroused. "When he hollers
its law, you bet your life."
DIR. harrington, who resided for the
past SIX weeks at Clarks Mills has left for
parts unknown. His many friends here
at the Falls and at Clarks Mills pro
earnestly and anxiously awaii;.np his
return.
oiafKS Miiis . fast gaining its old time
ho'orle''J for law, and the fame of its
lawyers and justices is just beginning to
receive fresh impulse.