davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
SENATORS ELECTED.

william NJ. Evarts New York;, Jonathan
Chaac, Rhode Islanii o. III. Plntt, Con-
neollout, aud ID. w. Voorhees,, Indiana,
ALBANY, N, Y, Jan, 2O.--After con-
test IN which Lcyl Z. Morton was William
NJ. Eyarts chief opponent the Republican
Legislative caucus last night nominated the
latter far SQnator, lIe was selected by u
very decisive vote, receiving 0l votes, TO 2S
cast for Morton and for Chauncey NJ De-
pcw ....
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20,-Tho Demo.
cratic sonOtrlal caucus was held this morn
Ing. Edward Cooper, New York. received
ss votes; Joseph Pulitzer u; William L.
Smith, q Cooper's nomination was made
unanimous.
Al noon the lHouse bnlloteJ for United
States Senator with the following result:
William NJ, Eyarts. Repl, 7S; Edyard
Cooper DEM, ~, ~ LII.
phe Senate logmally nombOted William
NJ Eyhnsior senator toid;H, EvartS re-
]Cehed 10 AID Cooper 10 votes, } 4 .'s %
(. PRoymENrE, Il, r Jan. 20.-Jonathan
,Chhse was elected Uhltcd states Senator to-
day by the following vote; Chase, rs,
William 7. sheffield, o; Isaac Bell, Jr, Of
Newport ~. @
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan, 20.--1ho Senate
NJ noon voted Tor United Siatos Senator; o,
H. PlNtt, Republican, received 10 votes;
w, II. Bnrnmn, Democrat T. In the House,
tho vote was; Plat lis; .Balptm, n
fNnIANAroIis, Jan 20.-ilon, ljbnlo
w. Voorhees, was reieloctcd United States
Senator to-day receiving . majority OF l5
'o,t OF idg votes over Ex-Governor Porter,
nominated BY tho R0puhlloAn ean@ls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

PoTTsyLLE, Pr, Jan, io.7Thoro Oro
now thlrty.two idle colIcros In. tho Schuyl-
kin coal rcglos which gave employment to
over twelve thousand persons, The suSpcn.
Slons are regarded os'only temporary, aud
ht most ofthc mines work "a provided for AZ
many married mon OS possible, The single
mon Oo left In tho cold In many
mRC9, particularly those Of The
Reading Company, whcro no, wsrk
Is given 10 any person NJ On, and gen.
crol distress prevails, A great many Hum
garons, who had been imported 10 do out
side work NJ reduced prices, are among
those thrown out Of work, aud they arc
leaving ~ fast a. they can got away for
thes nNtlvO land, Already about nfty m0n
women and children have taken their ".
pNrtOro from Gfardvlllo for the old country,
The ltallanb arc also leaving In largo mum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
MICHIGAN,
Tho sirlI.o NJ Fort Mnync.

FoBr WAYNE Ind, Jan, lL--Aboutr
three O'Clock yrstordOyofternoou Sppc'n
tcndent Law, with other onlclosTof tho
Fort Wayne Road, attempted 10 move some
OF tho freight blocked by the strike hcre
They took on engine out of tho roundhous'
and attached II 10 u freight train, but Tho
strikers quietly took them from the engine
which they put back, tho fires being thcE
drawn, ono Of the strikers said they
would not allow Il 'doubo'hcodor' 10 loava
tho depot IN one hour he could call four
tee hundled ncl 10 hlsald, Tho sulkors
ho lald hal sInod nm agreement not "a
touch lauor while tho strike lasted Should
amy one br,alt that pledge tho police force
organized BY the strikers would arrest and
coniluo him. Tho Mayor has issued q
proclamation warning tho strikers 10 cease
interference With The compony's buslness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
A Mansion nuIlt on stolen Funds.

NANTUCKET, Mass., Jan. 20,t-A short
tlmo ago II was discovered thdt Cashier
Chadwick, Of tho Pacific National Bank
here had ovordrawn his account by $4,000,
and ho was asked 10 resign Since then Il
has been discovered that Chadwick had
borrowed on notes and stock certificates
from various citizens OF this place aggregate
Ing $50 OOO This mohey ho has used In
building q splendid mansion at East Nan.
tuckot His father, now eighty years old,
has ruined himself paying his sons dobts
W far ~ he could. Chadwick, who Is for
w years old, " married. and has two chill
dron. No criminal action has yet been bo
nam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

La Glossy, Wis, Jan. 2o,--About tlvo
O'clock yesterday morning, as tho west.
bound train on the ST. Paul Road vas near
AlauSton, and running about twenty-five
mllos an hour, the rear sleeper left the
track and broke the coupling by striking u
cilvort Then II rolled over on lts side with
10 terrible crash There were twenty men
and only one woman In the car. Only one, u
travelling man named A. Gold, was hurt
,ainlclently To- require medical aid, The
lights were put out and considerable excite
ihent WIS caused bya causeess cry II fire.
This n0St ear ahead OF tho)wlcckod sleeper
contained the Jonouschek Company tho
members OF which were somewhat roughly
ghnken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan, i0,-Tlc
industrial outlook Ia much brighter
Tho CtIco furnace, which has
been out Of blast fog months,
started up to-day Tho Chattanooga
furnace, out Of blast three weeks, also roi
sumed today. Tho torce Of hands nj the
Alabnmo Ctcht Southern car shops and the
Chattanooga cotton factory arc being In
croased on account Of Increased orders,
Three saw.mlls also started up to-day aud
two moro will start next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
pyIng BY Thouahnds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jdn. io,--DlSpatchCs
from Tckos continue 10 report great loss Of
cattle and sheep by tho lOto cold weather
on many ranges In the northern and west
orn part of tho State. Groat numbers
OF cattle have drlfted southwark
I'LL stopped by wlro fcnclng running
many Miles east and west, and are now dy-
Ing hy hundreds and even thousands, from
hunger, thirst and cold The loss ls chiefly
onrOngcs which had suffered from drought
grass and water being scOtcc and the cattle
m,pobr condition, II Ia estimated that ten
per cent of the cattle aud twenty ncr cent
Of tho sheep have porlehod,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

peurQur, H., Jan, 10, Information
has reached Chg grain mon Of thls city from
agents West that supplies OF corn arc very
light In Western Iowa. Nobaska and DN
kola, tho yield not being moro than ono
holf of tltp ctmdlc, There ls very little
corn In crib, and Farmers Nro eellln sctico
" any ThcS are feeding II TO Tho stock,
and some of thcm 0to compelled 10 buy
prees thorc nc nearly ~ high os they are
here,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
J eANk.WREoKERS.
Tho Peoulatlons' of the Cashiers OF Two
Connecticut BANKS.

Connecticut BnnlSa.
NoRwIcu, Conn, Jan, iO,--Attcr a
weeks labor here bank Examiner Mygatt
has discovered that si5OOOO Is missing
from the finds ol the Merchants Bank and
100000 from the funds a. the Shcluckot
National Bank. James NJ, Mech, cash
Ter OF tho Merchants Bank, and
Charles Webb assistant cashier OF
The Merchants Bank, and until late.
y' rfodont OF tho Shotu kot Bank
have confessed that they lOit the money In
Wall street spCculntlOns, Cashier William
ROaih, OF the Shctucket Bank, N Jolnlly
responsible with Webb far the loss OF tho
100000 there The MERCHANTS Bank Is tho
oldest In the city aud town, ~ Wcl rs the
depository Of She tunds Of many nclghboi-
lng towns, lts capital stock la $500, 900,
lh0,Shclucact Bank wai foundod mj lS52
It's capital stock ls 100000, and u has q
surplus fund Oi $40, 900,
: Tue denultors Will be arrested to-day
ThWe Ii little sympathy for them Excite
mcnt over the hlinlr " Int ns0, Norwich
has the reputation Of having more stock
spectators thih any other city Of Us slz0
IN the country, nearly $4,000, 900 having
been lost here, and II h prophoaod that u
large business house viii soon succumb
Webb has been CITY Treasures for several
years, and has had the hNndlng OF over
100000 Of tho Clty's money annually
Some fears as TO the safety of tho clty's
funds are expressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

plrrspURan, Jon MA natural gos
explosion occurred this morning ut Shorps.
burg, Ave miles east Of this city, which sol
6ro 10 lNIoorhcld Bros Y Goa Ncsuvlus
Iron Works. Tho fire Is lsill (ut three y,
my burning, other buildings havlns taken
fire. fiom tlie burning MILL Engines From
Allegheny aud this city have been sont 10
aid In controlling the fire. t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 9o.-M. M. Ham, the, Iowa
member Of tho Nations Democratic Com.
mlttee, arrived from Albany last night en-
route 70 Dubuque. Mr. Ham said that ho
visited presldcntoloct Cleveland and, from
tho conversation, concluded tliat tho Cabll
net would include two membors lrom tho
South, two from the, Middle States, two
from tho Northwestern States, and one
from the New Engl0nd StNtca Mr.. Cleve.
land Deprecated tho. fact lliot ho was not
personally aqquantedwith the representa-
tive Donocrhts Of tlc various States, nnd
ovlnoed desire 70 learn oil about promi-
mont mon OF tho party 4, .af
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
indians rrnsen 10 peath.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Jan, io,--Adylccs from
tho Klowo Indian Reservation, Indian Ter
rltory, aro TO tho effect that those Indians
are N distressed and suffering condition,
Five members OF ths tribe, evidently Q
hunting party, were found frozen 10 death
some forty miles north Of Wichita Falla
Friday evening. ,E r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

M WAREHOUSES;, shall De llAOlo W taXatlon -
the time Of their withdrawal unless othsg-
wise privileged; that the warebouslng bondy
shall conform ~ the entry conditions, and
providing the manner OF application and
the privileges Of the extension of tho bond
ed period
INDIANS GET MONEY, BUT NO GUNS NON
LIQUOR.
WASHINGTON, Jan, t7,-The House Com
mlttee has agreed 10 appropriate S5,6Oi, 1870
for the Indians Selling liquor or guns 70
Indians IL to be made penal oifense by
the terms Of the Appropriation bill. Tho
President Is directed " disarm tribes OF
dangerous Indians
TIN ARKANaAs SENATOR'S.
WARRINGTON, Jan. l7.-lt Is pretty GER
tain that on the 4th Of March there will
be two vacancies In the Senatorial repro
sentation from Arkansas, Senator Walker
says he has explicitly declined 10 DO q
candidate for reelection, and he Is por-
tccty confident that his colleague, Senator
Garland, has IN assured place In Mr..
Cleveland's 's Cabinet, Representatives Dunn
and Jones are the most prominent candl-
dates for the succession In the Senate Both
OF them are memhers-eect OF the Forty
ninth Congress, and have been somewhat
prominent In the present Congress. Senator
Gmlands term does not expire until 1889.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

ovnnroN, Tex, Jan. scl-ITwo tramps
boarded train near hero early Monday
and when attempts were made 10
eject ihcip for non payment Of faro the
tho Migrants opened fire, shooting tho CON
d,ctor mortally and wounding Two, other
employees Tho murdorew escaped, but
have been placed upon their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
mig Flre 10 nos Con.

IpsyoN, Jan. 30. --Thc'Bay State Sugar
berry, on Eastern avenue, was COM
My gutteu Ssntlay night by mo, The o.
Med loss 10 the sugar manufacturers Is
P,0OO. The loss % tho owners OF tie
bipna property, llnslildlng tho Standard
! Works and tenement' houoes. @ill az
'.ate tBb, 900. 'NH I. y INNS its,lury.f,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
Tha Whlal,y pooi.

CINCINNATI o., Jan, 11--Therc Ia dan
gor again of disruption Of the whIsls,
boom, The difficulty now arises FROM com
plants by some of the creditors that obllga
tons have not been promptly mot ant
threats are mhdc 10 break the pool
II the matter Is not settled Tho prcs
ent pool assumed tho Indebtedness OF the
former one, and agreed 10 mako assess
monIs 10 pny that debt IN three installmonta
beginning january I, No assessments foi
this purpose have yot been made Another
cause of complaint Is that Tho payment foi
capacity 10 dlstfllcdos that are not oporatcd
has not been made since December 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

A Large Family mourns His Loss. ~
: GAtitNN, Ill.,, Jan II, Frederick KEN y
lcr Of this city, famous as The fathcr d.
twcbli four chiliien, twenty-five OF who'd,
are stI living, dropped dad Friday. Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
A LATER ptsrAroii.

KANKARrf, NJ, Jan. inLFourl more
bottles have been taken from The ruins Of
! the asylum Ere Thle completes Tie llst Of
j all wlio wufc Lost rheir identification
could only be determined ny tholr location
The bodies OF all, except w, II, Doldon,
OF Galesbufg, are reduced 10, o
handful OF charred bones and
,ashcs.. Bellrn's body was. THO only ON,
,whicl, yeseniplod hsWai, torni and wal
minus head, feet Kd l9nds II is TN,
opinion Of Ill who participated In the rescue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

rs them, said BECKY chem certain
sure. Oh. nun. II yopr name /. Smith.
and ycu've Lost little gfri we've ionud
her. At
And then she- robbler and wife vsrr
posneca Spca aud the s,c~y ted
In bali an hour thesix poor issils osr,&
sere aronsed from thar slumtcrs hy sa
arrival, and The odd baby In their .m,Js,
vas taken ont "a their distress and cons,er
nation. for they coented on keeping her
And Nick and Becky forect their trouh
les 10 The pst~s,s Joy. Aud Nick said II
vas like pes,ry, aud Becky aid i, vac
Ike splay. f .sg
Aud 80 u WAS, one With q happy end
ing for what should The lady DO but beg
aud pray Becky 10 tell her What abe would
like best. and Becky soni-sse,l ttat,e have
her Wedding ring back sssin sas,hs heps
OF her life; and this led TO the cause Of its
pawniug and all the story ~ poverty aud
sorrow. Tnen the dark hougA .pdrJ aud
day broke, and therc wAs food ia the house
and Arr; and ~ Il happened THAT h.h,
Mtnnies father needed just sscA wcrt -
poor NICK could dA 10 6ase tAs place
n ~ Mbbles.. ead from, 49,. AAy there
xas enough Md u spsfs IA y6el iittls
homo bccAuAc of The slmthe fl6dpcss
shown 10 baby MinniA saa hls .sAae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

We are doing You benefit in calling
your attention to DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR, q cure for heart disease,
either organic or sympathetic. il you are
not troubled, inform your friend who is
Free pamphlet OF +. f. ingalls,, Cam.
bridge, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

ceps illness or sccidcni coming 10 mar hel
plans. or Of death suddenly cn6sng them
But II flashed upon her nov how many
little little loving words and ofiices and
daily snicynents had bcen crowded out d
her home. and in that brief retrospective
glance she understood the meaning ol
Sister Searls estreaiy.
why. it's all kind Of real nice and jol-
ly- II ron wasn't hurt" declared Tommy,
unable 70 express his enjoyment OF the
pretty room and the unusual family gath
ering any moro clearly.
Tesn gathered in the mothers eyes,
bat she found her clue, and she meant to
follow it. She had ample time for thought
10 the days that followed. when she was
only ablo sew nov and then. on garments
for Tim, or look over seeds for Nealies
vine planting; and slowly but surely she
learned her lesson. and brought IL back 70
health with her--to gather liie's pleasant
hsss ~ God ssnds bin sunshine day by
day. = Pacvsc Erdn9ck ah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

Honsekeeprs are cautioned against vile
oountsrisits on JAMES PYLE'S celebrated
PEARLINE. with names Of . similar
sound. and in PACKAGES Of . similar shape.
Psarline ia the only safe article to make
washing easy. quick and cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13
THE OLD.
Rutland Savings Bank.
Organized In 1861.

eonunass 10 rcesiys deposits daily and Allov
interest 'ren the trsi of every nonth. paysbl<
JsnHary and July lst. 10 each ye1. The lanh
IL 10 = prosperous coDdiilon. .-AAs 9 dsposis Of
81 30. 600 And
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13
CASH SURPLUS or 100000.

Ii tiptcts 10 nccspy its rev room IN Mospe
Bloch, eosrsr u Msrehsn,s Ros ADD osstss
street. sppcsit1 The depot. In short sime.
Deon opsn fDT bssisess frbn =. tn. to p.
~ on III hunafss dss es tbs week
NM. ~ FTELD, prssias1i.
n. kELL0G0, Treasurer
Ertisna. Dec. 18th. 1854. I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26

TIE city of Washington hsrbors a coterie of individuals whose idle hands have found congenial em- ployment in the service of their cloven-hoofed master, notwithstand- ing the prefix "Rev." to many of their names. They have formed the National Indian Defense AssOciation,' P with the announced object of protecting the Indians. They would gather them under their protecting wing even as 8 hen would gather its brood, and permit ninety-nine of their own kindred to per ish in want and in crime in their efforts to instill enough hypocusy into one say age breast to reform him into q very poor specimen of civilized humanity. We are not so much in need of Indian de lenders just now as defenders of the whites, since the government does not seem to regard its frontier citizens ss worthy of sufficient consideration to afford them any protection from the bloody raids of the red fiends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26

OSE Of the best examples of the won
 derful transformation possible in the
 southwest, through intelligently directed
 human energy and the adaptation Of
 natural resources, can be seen in all its
 glory in the town Of Riverside, Cali
 fornia. The naturally barren lands that
 have existed since time began m the
 sleep of idleness, were awakened few
 years ago by the wand of Yankee enter
 prise. The disappearing waters from the lazy stream were diverted from the channel of quicksand, and conveyed through ditches to the rolling hills, where the orange and the vine were
 made 10 grow in all their beauty and exhuberance. From 8 small beginning at that time the amount of land under cultivation has grown to exceed twenty thousand acres, with lovely homes created throughout its length and breadth. The dark foliage of the orange trees fairly sparkling with golden fruit, harmonize tastifully with the light shades Of the pepper tree and other ornamental growth, and neatly trimmed hedges that border the highways, all show a beauty and thrift that csptivates the senses and delight the eye The beauty of the place IS something wop- derful, and one can scarcely realize that the horned toad and jEck-rsbbit had so very recently been robbed of their native wilds 10 create a 1.radise. And yet there are many hundreds of thousands of acres of now barren land in Arizona capable of similar reclamation and fully as productive, awaiting the magic touch of capital and enterprise to awaken its dormant energies. The soil, the climate | and the water-three essential elements l exist in abundance, and it now re- quires the intelligent mind to direct | their proper commingling and apply | them to hIs uses and purposes. The ex- ample of California can be successfully initiated in Arizona until our deserts be- come blooming gardens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26

IHR Albuquerque Journal gets up on top of its tripod long enough to bit Ger. Crook severe whsck over the broad shoulders of President Cleveland. Now. if Gen. Crook ever finds 1t ont, that itinerant ard irresponsible temporary editor of the Journal may have another burden thrust upon his sinful shGulGars. The Journal should reflect that the pres- ident hardly knows the geographical location Of ArIzoBE on the map. and he knows of is existence only as an Gsyl1m for place hunters. He has assigned the task or subduing the hostiics to Gen. Crook, ''the best Indian fighter in the a4I.4y,- aod i...s to1de4,d sJ tIIia Us-.y facility he requires in tine campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26
The Mineral ReIi Rnah.

The following is from the Boston
 Daily Advertiser: "It has been deter.
 mined to proceed at once to build 7i
 miles of the ArIzona Mineral Belt Rail.
 road, sOuthward from Flagstaff, on the Atlantic < Pacific. One half of the stock of the company Is owned by the Atlantic, and 8 contract has been sign. ed and Indorsed by the AtcEison, Top eka & Santa Ee, and oy the S:. Louis < San Francisco, whereby the Mineral Belt road, when put into operation, is tu nave . drawback of B per cent on sii joint through business. About one third of this will be a donation. owing to an allowance of constructive mileage of % per cent, and the balance will be a loan for paying interest on the bonds. 4 little work has been done from the proceeds of local subscriptions. It Is proposed to issue bonds for 5,OUO, the estimated cost of completing 1j miles It IS said that S600,0O0 has been pledged on condition that the balance IS rsised Mr. Isaac 1. Burr is trustee. ColOne. J. W. Eddy, Of Illinois, president of the financial scheme. The first section O. the road will take 1t through tLe greet San Francisco pine forest, when 1t IS es- timated that l53,0OO,OO0OUo. feet Of lumber. which IS now coming into act i've demand in that region, VIll bs trib- utary to the'rosd. Thence southward for l05 miles the road will, when built, run through R region rich m minerals. One copper mIne there yields 9S per cent of ore and 1t now has to be hauled l3o miles southward to the Southern Pa cific. There is no question that the road can do profitable business and 1t will become an important feeder 10 the par ent line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26

Roads outside of San Frapc,s..,. lined with dead birds recently 1eie storm had driven them sgaInst tbe t''!' graph wires. -' e-
 The state of New York is traIig0 ,-;- bow trout with Germany for I-o--- an trout, with which to stock some Si iVTA ,ta Adirondack streams. '-'
 The expenses of Yale Collera lsst -..- exceeded the income by SIl.534 irl- iI-' deficit occurred in the acsdsmir.r --'5 '5 mechanical departments. '''-'
 Dr. Frodtschenko, the Russiar t-.- eler, has discovered in Turkas..,. -. efficient remedy for typhus and caoI,-- in the plant known as the 'Ferulo s,-r .-,' bull" ---'-
 The Marquis de Mores IS on Lls r,y to France to spend the winter.
 Csssius NJ. Clay, at the age of n s,r personally manages his Kentucky far,
 The roung Duke of Portland. ,t, ;- unmarried. has an income of m I..- than S750,0O0 year.
 A Washington correspondent ss.i mates that the funeral of Vire.Pr-.i dent Hendricks Cost the gcy-rrn.,.. SlGJ,J.0
 George Bancroft, the l.s.ol.aa. k tl. only private cl5iZeu who la, been .Iy-, the floors of Congress at all times.
 The Yale giee club of tweu-y one -.., start in hotel car tna 18th t1rqv.,-- tion tour through several Wes.s.- ,t. ies.
 Professor Charles Eelm. l.ad.raftra West Pcins military band, is vel If blood poisoning from col1gI stock iug.
 \ cannon that was used in Indian WAT. fare 2O0years ago Is stationed m front of police headquarters in Montgomery, Ala bamR.
 A natural bridge has recently been discovered in the TOnto Basin Arizona. which is 200 feet long, JJO lee, wlde 1ui TO feet hIgh.
 The seal of the Southern Confedera,y was thrown ih well at AUbeyvlIle. South Carolina, which has since filled up, and all traces Of it are lost.
 4 wild man clothed in a gunny sack and long beard Is soaring the women to death at Rockaway Beach, New York. He Is 9 MugwUmP.