davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
WHO Ruined rHE moyuoUrH BANK,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1G (SpecidD. D.-Thc evidence
In the case of B T. q. Hubbard formerly cashier Of tho
First National Bank of Monmouth m charged with the
embczzlouent If TlAOOOO aud @hO testified that the
rum Of The due to the Uycrdrfs made by the
president and directors OF the bank vas concluded IN
The United States District Court here to-day. several OF
the directors we're put the stand and whIo they
ackuo ~lrdg ged that ONerdrafts bad been made they
charged that the discrepancy IN the cash ami failure ot
the bank due 10 iiubhards personal nSo u the
tnud. Of the directors. whom Hubbard particularly
charged With jvrrdraWlug his accounts ana uNns thn
money N .pecuation has he'd since tho bank ialIod
The case Will 20 10 the jury tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
FINDING mon DLroSIr or SILVER

DENVER, Dec. lG tSpecidh.-Onc OF the
greatest "strkes Of mineral III the history OF LcadNe
Is now sgi' tug tho mining world The strike Is In the
Henrietta and Maid OF Erin mines, Carbonate Hi1.
lust out side Of the city limits. Ihc ore body was en-
counlered At depth 600 feet IN the Henrietta shat
which adloins tho Maid Of Erin cltin. For
tbirty.six feet tho shaft has been sunk
through the mineral and the bottom is not
vet reached From The drifts IL is estimated that
the ore body, which known as "A " blanket Veln'
coyers an extent The ore worth on
ALI average $50 per ton and the bony uncovered Is
Estimated TO he worth from Sl,0OOOOO to S6OOO.Ooo
For the first twenty feet the + sand carbonate,
bearing 4 per cent Of lead aud ounces to tho foot IN
silver The next ton feet the will run %
mr. cent lead fifteen ounces silver For
inc last six feet the OF the same
saudr formation, but aard tnat II requires blasting
Ia ren owe IT, The ore body Is what - known us tho
second contact aud 'he stke has doubled the value u
ali the numerous mines Carbonate n Tor the reason
that II demonstrates the general belief mai at certain
dcutb the same contact viii 5e encountered IN all tue
mines on the bill. The "iJOning properties are the
Morning Star. the Brooklyn and tho hVhSsih. Ihe
owners of the Henrietta D. H. MOhat, president Of
the Denver aud Rio Grandc Railway, cI
senator Chafee. General J. :. wilson. OF Denver.
lanes G. Blame and ex-senator Tabor. The latter In
The largest owner, holding a threeighths interest VT
Blaine aud Mr wilson stch iwn Jne.NIternth ana Tue
other gentlemen arc equal )wucrs Ihr Maid oi Th IS
Own, by r--enatIr Tabor Major DubOi-. Jf Leddyilc
a d Nessr, Modit ana rhAhuo 4 Denver. They
each own 0ne-fpurth interest. lhr Maid Of Elm vas
litigation Tor several years hut the SUIT vas won 10y
the pre- sent The Henrietta WAS nrmerly
ing mine but recently IT has not pad expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
G1ADsToyE,s OFFER TO THE IRISH.

PROPOSING TO CREATE AN IRISH PARLIAMENT
SOME MEMBERS TO BE NOMINATED BY THE
CROWN.
LoNpON. Dec. 17.-1he Standard says: Mr..
toue taking oil will be prepared to create an
Irish Parliament manage legislative and sdmInstra-
tive affairs being taken for the representation
Of ninorties the equitable partition OF all imperial
charges and tho unity Of Empire The authority OF
tie Crown and the supremacy OF tho Imperial farla-
ment will be assured II il probable that one OF the
Guarantees will be the nomination OF portion OF the
Irish member, by the Crown"
me Standard commenting upon Mr. Glaistones plan
for an Irish Parliament says: The scheme brises with
almost iusupcrable difficulties aaordug material for
a compromise. II such Parliament should be esthb-
i-hed 1t woud endure six years Inc pr3positon Is
nm obvious attempt 70 catch the irish vote before Tue
meeting OF Parliament Mr. Gladstones surrender Is ao-
so.utc." -, 49,.
the League would establish 6rech industries II work,
men would cooperate. lie announced that he wonld
forthwith begin an astat On to abolish lahnordsm
u towns and to cnrnts tha dement's farmers
enjoy through the working OF the Land Act ne
Tor raWn huge sums Of money IN Dubnthat FShtiu''y
belong To the people.
| Drmlx, Dec. 16-Mr. Harrington said to-
day that 500 National League branches, averaging 800
members had gwen $4,000 TO the executive in tho
present year. said that Of the new Nationalist
members Parliament would receive salaries from tho
League. The extinction Of the Liberals, he thought
would Immensely benefit the Irish cause He considered
that tnclr due to the appeals 10 religious
hgotry made by Lord Harrington In his speeches at
Belfast. Mr. Harrington also said that bnyCOtiinE was
out ldc OF the Leagues programme and that the prac
tice wa, confined few branches. The Executive. ne
said would not NEEDLE with local affairs generally, hut
would stop bOycotung whenever such power was MIS-
used.
LONDON Dec 1G-Mr. COwen, member OF Parliament
said that the Liberals would take Office before March
This was pity In view of Lori Sasbury's foreign sue
crss Comfy boards would satisfy Irclaud lf the
Orangemen did not the Tories tue latter would
speedily devise satisfactory system ot nome rule
va. not likely that the Oraugemen would allow the
Wigs to prevent rho Liberals carrying a bome rule
mc,.ure I'm the next Parliament There would be ade ld
lo,k and certain dissolution within eiEhtren months
Tic Parliament would be uncertain aud unsatisfactory
Nj Cowru himself IN favor OF scheme or home
rae that would allow the irish 10 manage their own
Affairs while upholdng the integrity OF the Empire
The r,t act uf al irish Parliament would be 10 establish
| protection which England would probably not allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

RrRIrS Dec. l6-The military budget Tor tooo,
rasseI its second reading in the Reehstag to-day'
TThnt body thereupon adjourned until January g.
RnussrIs Dec l6.-In the Chamber OF Deputies TO-
dav "A b was introduced to establish an import auy
on foreign cattle.
ROME Dec lG.-The protocol terminating the caro-
rs Innd. 1uestion will bo signed by the representa-
,iyes of Germany and Spain to-inorrow CarIinai
ncobni the Papal Secretary OF state VIII give JAN
ouet 10 the diplomats IN tho evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
rxrRAoRDIyARr AIrEnFr Ar SUICIDE.

DuBuQUe, Iowa. Dee. l6.-John Is. M"clIer'
propretor Of marble yard. drove two stone ch'Se'
into his head to-day OF them going e"urry
through and coming out tho other side" lho o'her
entered the head for about one inch and hait ono
ch.e entered right sidc Of the head ABOUT an inc
n front and above the car. and c"me out IN h'"r NV
. ,,,c. nm the left aide Tho other lie drove into
nj. forehead TO the depth mentioned. When fouhd ne
was .til con nscons but became inscnsib" lhere
IA no prospect Of his No cause Is known ioF
tho dee except that ho has for some time been suec'
10 nts OF melancholy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
YORKER UNDER ARREST

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is (Spec'dD.-John W.
Wallace said to reside at No. ~ East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
seycnth.st, Ncw-Tork, was arrested ht inc "''''" -
., and ,arcr 70 the Central Police station Two
,i,- -,,r norocco manufacturers testified that the
prisoner had ordered bills goods from them ana ] 1er
IN payment notes purporting 10 10 inTuo n Wu,m \
Sbnrp OF Trenton y j. Thrse men wore ~, m n
but no answer has set been ItcelNrru o'o '
nnswer Wallace was held for u further nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

4 me DIOkt out ~ ! ?. III NVHI'IHHl III no
home of Mr. Caroline H. Gerard. at No - "e-t Ihirj-
eigt.i f. started m the rear of me upper story of
the hu ding AMI flames had caica their way through
To- the roof orc could Lot them under 'o'
troll TIE Insurance Patrol lost t4mr IN ruv"tnt IA"
furniture aud paintings, hut u"twitt tAhdluE th' pre-
cautinu a loss over = 900 was sUstnhrd lhc 'cru
uut- compelled vtcdic ~ Last hg t
nw iug -uokr aud wafer. detective nue IL be-
lirVrd tu have caused the nrc. .
Al haIfp,st O'Clock q elIsht fro broke ont ~ the
house of george G. lark Nu. West Turty seventh
4 Thr nrrmcn who lad nst rcturu'd from tho urr ~
the me- II street responded quickly 20 the alarm, hut the
flame were rrtuguishcd without their aid. The loss
about 500. INC IRE Was also caused W ueo''c
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
TOO MUCH wHISKET ~ THE MARKET

Chicago, Dec lG Special. Henry Il. Miller
president Of the Western Export Association. In refer
ring to whiskey pool formed about two months ago
said that running along nicely but that thc
disicrics Ovrrproducing and that the home mar
krt flooded. The trouble began IN September ana
October, during which timt nc pool existed ahu over
1000 900 Of sprits were thro WI upon I'd, mar
kei which have yet been dsPOscC Of lie sale thi
their only hope to dispose OF II IN foreign nalk"
ad hat II be sent 10 Europe even II AT shcrhce
THIS will be considered at the meeting 0fthc pOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
JcIvr oOyPERENCE or COAL OPERATORS

PIrrsBURG, Dec. 16 CSpecdb. b.-Ihere was
spirited discussion at he closing session OF the JOINT con-
Of the coal operators and miners but the miners
took part ia it, Colonel w. +. Rend oJected 10 hoo-
ing the next conference at Columbus lie sald IL was
desirable that truthful and unbiased reports OF inc con-
ventoD be published for the benefit OF the coal opera
tors miners the country al large ana that ths
was impossible in Columbus, where the press, edtors
reporters and all owned and controlled oy
the Hooking Valley coal syndicate. Mr. Pat,cr-
son stated that he would Colonel Rend
q cordial welcome and added that the proceedings OF
the convention would DE carefully and correctly stated
by tho honorable newspa per men OF Columbus ReDd
finally withdrew his Oboc tions ard said then that he
OF carrying the into Africa and would
fight the Ohio coal syndicate on It's own ground Colo
mel ReDd offered resolution condemning certain sys-
tens railroads lie said thati Vas impossible Tor
any except those interested in certain lines
to operate mines along those lines Jay
Gould and tho Wabash syStrm were
mentioned by him. The resolution was laid on the
table by majority OF vote The convention then
adjourned tc meet In Columbus February %, 1856.
The operators held "a meeting at the MOn0nVahela
House and decided that the miners scale presented at
the Joint should be considered by the opera
tors their various district meetings II the scale Is
adopted IL will take effect May l. 10 remain IN force
Tor one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
SENTENCED FOR MURDER IN ROME.

ROME, Dee. 16.-The trial Of the butcher
Tozzi and his wife, and daughter VINO we're charged
with the murder OF another butcher named Pogg to-day
resulted In the conviction of all The prisoners tOLLi
and bts son were condemned 20 death. The wife was
s.rrced o twenty years Imprisonment and the daugh-
ter Ia ten years After sentence had been PRONOUNCED
tho son violently abused the Judge and jury Ihe women
became hysterca A the prisoners were led from tue
dock they were jeered at by the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
THE COMING BILLIARD T0URyl MEyE

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (SpecidD. The three bill
lard players practsed last nHh aud this Afternoon ana
are fast getting In shape for the coming tournament
The games this time win consist Of 200 points each
instead OF COO ScLaefer yesterday finished hts strhg
I'm twenty-nine innings. with runs OF li7 lO7 ana w
SIosson finished i innings, with runs OF l3l
10 aud lOl NlgnuuI hs practice game was hhoyra
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
povArrsTs orARRELLING IN SPAIN.

MADRID. Dee. 16.-A division has occurred
I'm the oyast Party and the rival sections are Violent
IN their deuuncation Of each other The breach took
Ioco at meeting OF the Royalist Club last evening.
when stormy discussion which culminated IN an
excbanee OF blowa by OF tho members The
sncon headed by Senior CanOvas del Castillo exIrmc
Minister Withdrew from the club rooms Senor
Romero Robledo eX-Minster OF tho Interior loads
tne other section The Royalst followers are disuayed
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
JyDI0TED FOX THRASHING A PUPIL.
80, ., 90 ,t;.c N,ldrn1 RI

HuIsBORO, H., Dec. I6.-MISs NITuToU "UV
tod, vnung school teacher OF this city, has Deeh lh-
dcted by the Grand Jury of Christian County ior au
mnisterng severe punishment to one oil her Pupl'o %
Miss Rutledgo has teaching at MorrSoh'.e' "Oo"'
twenty miles north OF here and It Is aesou tut nio %
Ragged one OF her scholars, boy, WIN @ .n" ~ 20
giving HIM htty sixty ashes with sucn io''o ' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
LEAVING CHICAGO OUT IN TIE COLD.

CHICAGO, Dec 16 lSpecdD.- he charEe -
made that grain is being shipped from Mississippi kVer
points to Boston by way OF Buffalo at l2 cents po,o"
the through rate the Of the local rates oe'hR ''
much less by tho collusiou OF ROADS at bu"io anu o
refusal OF the st. Louis committee 20 auV".o Vn,
would be benefited by II. Tho matter mas peen
ia Commissioner Fink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
HATRAPHAEL TyTIN0 AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (Speciau.-Colector See
berger received letter from Secretary Manning this
morning instructing him to refer the matter Of the
seizure the Raphael painting to the United states
cort forthwh and tins done this afternoon. THIS
indicates that secretary thinks the picture may
greater value than the Government officials here
a ..afyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
sEcEDERs FRoM rHE HARLEM SYNDICATE.

NEWCASTLE, Penn, Dec. 16.-A branch OF
the Harlem Syndicate numbering sixty heirs. withdrew
from meeting to-day and returned to their homes
because OF the dissatisfied management OF affairs They
Will proceed ind dependenty OF the regular syndicate Al
"a meeting the advisory board TINS morning II was de-
cideo 10 the books December 81 and after that
claimants will be admitted TO the syndIcate upon tho
payment OF 500 share IL also decided 10 recon-
mend TO meeting this afternoon test be
made against the New-York Elevated Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
ErRopEANs MuRpEREp BY RuRMEsE SOLDIERS

RANGooN, Dec. 1G.-Elcven Europeans who
were working for the Bombay and Burmah Trading
Company iu the Chindwin forest learning ofthe rupt
urt between Burmah and the indian Government triec
oreAc. MaupooI On November 20 they were overtakeD
md murdered by Burmese troops in steamer belonging
IN ,hc King and commanded by palace official, Than
daSmoung It alleged that Tynedah. the Burmese
Prime Minister vas implicated In the naSsacrn lhdn-
dawmomur after the murders, returned 20 Mandaay.
where he circulated a report OF his own death. HIS
has not yet bocn attempted oy the bfSh au'no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

rAM1LY RrRNEn 10 nEArH

DETROIT, Dec. IG.-Thc house OF Frlnk
Knpch a German Lutheran. no kcpta farm and market
gafleu burned TINS morning an hr chArrrd "o'cs
OF Kuoch aul wife child wcrcs o1nd IN the ruins
TIL" b..ycd originated ltutn on -t'vc
whch had been used 10 heat oOd for the baby Who had
hmm IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

Copnor So $50 he coud purchase at bargain tho prop
erty, No 437 Bel gen ave, Jersey Clty tonnor eaVo
Mr. TOmkns u receipt for his money on August 20. since
which mo Tomkins claims that be has neither rcc9Ned ven
the deeds nor his money. COnnOr was hrfestru anu
Justice Duffy at the TOmbs held him In $1,000 BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
rrrN1NG nr rnnEE NEaEo cmnnEEv

NEw-O -OEIENNs. Dee lG.-A Stlrkyillr, Miss,
dlspaich to 1hc F.ruyn,c says tnIt Jerry Bhriw"l.
colur,,l living three miles from hat place yesterday
left h. house iaud ,o, kd the door, hs three cil"u
bcIug mi e. Ecior" returned the ho-se caught are
and The ch!lIicn per!'Acu la the hAncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
urAvy SNOW IN SOUTHERN ITALY.

LONDON. Dec. 17.-Severe weather is being
oxpcricnced I'm the South OF Italy Eleven travellers
and railway officials have been showed in at the Campo
basso Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

is that the authorities satisfied that
all danger OF an salt Lake City past Bat
terry Will remain permanenty at Fort Doagsss how,
large proportons. General Beck says great deal or
unnecessary has been worked out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

MEXICO, Dec. 1G, via Galveston.-The Grand
rv Committee of Congress has found true bill against
cxMnster of Finance Pena of the Gonzalez Admins
tration for malfeasance IN Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
SOLDIERS PUT OUT AND "REFORMERS" PUT IN.

SOLDTERS PUT OUT AND tt REFOKMEK6' FUT IN.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 lSpectdt).-A large
number OF men holding minOr offices at the League
Island Navy Yard dismissed yesterday and to-day.
The majority OF them soldiers who served IN the
Union army during the war; and their places hlled
by Democrats. An officer OF the yard said this morn
ing: "Rndal is at tho bottom OF It all. and these
efficient 70 simply because they Arc Repu5-
hcans. It's oil the more outrageous because under
Republican rule many retained, although thy
sare redhot Democratic simply because they htted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

SENDING A LAWYER TO The TOHBS PRISON.
James X. Tomkins, clerk in the office of the
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, at sixth-ave and
Forty third ST., was told by lawyer Charles f. Connor.
who lives at No "a Clinton place. tnat II he would give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
UNITED STA TIES SENATOR'S FROM DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 16.-A Huron, Dak, dispatch

TO TIE Pioneer Press says Tho so-called Legislature
Yesterday elected Judges Moody and Edgerton united
States Senators for the state OF South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
TIE FIRE RECORD.
pERrsruxG WITH THEIR INSANE MOTHER.

PERISiITNG WITH THEIR INSANE MOlHIh'
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 1G.-Alrs. Miner who
lives at Long Prairie, Washington Territory has for
some time manifested symptoms OF insanity, and last
evening saturated papers with coal oil ana
distributed them about the house. telling one OF her
children that she was wetting them with water Early
this morning she made remark that sho WAS about 10
destroy the whole family. her husband fearing that
she was about to attempt 10 take his me-
attempted to put her out OF the room. on
opening tho door he discovered that the honsc
was I'm flames. Reaching tho front door with
one of his children found It locked and the key re-
moved lie ran back door and found II nailed up
Finally he ard his little daughter succeeded IN escaping
through window. Both were badly burned. The
mother with her four other children WAS burned to
death.
HIS CHILD BURNED TO DEATH N Ills HOUSE
CLEVELAND, Dee. 6 SpccdN. w. \. Wight
an operator "a the employ tho Lake Shore Road. VINO
lived at No. 80 Ontarost. cleaning some cl' thcs
with gasoline this ftr lie went out Of the house to
hang mp dress. aud turning around discovered his
house In flames. His little boy, agr three was In the
room aud the father made desperate effort to tayc i'
.hi from dratu. bat the flames forced him back. Ile
repeated the but JGttt uusuCrcSS NJ ahd
a. compel S,tnd ant listen to tr screams u
rnT r,r WHO cried fake "ui. papa take mc out
1hr child hurncd 10 death. There was nn hTe near
.olur aud tue iatlr utterly uHab!" todttcTuIHe
how 70 came bc ILuitrd Inc contents OF the house
were destroy ed by the famcs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

quite extensive fields OF m sire
pumpkins, melons, beans aud
squai he-; sn, with these aids
AID an abundant supply OF
buffalo meat they may be said to be
living very we'll.
zine council proceeded successfully
and pleasantly for seveial days whist
the warriors Of the kinwas and Wscos,
iva adjoining aud Kindred tribes ltv.
ing further TO the west were arriving
md also great many ComAnohts,
no had heard OF our arrival. until
2iOn or more these Wild and fearless
looking fellows were Assem- bled, and
al from th.ir horses backs with
weapons in hand we're locking in'o
ur pitiful little encampment OF 200
men In state Of de-
pendence and almost literal
3 aviation and at the same time near
ly one-half OF the number too sick TO
have inside n successful resistance II
W. had been attacked
Mathew Wright Martin, the little
boy above mentioned, was carried the
entire distance 10 Fort Gibson in the
arms # his relatives and the dragons,
who 10 X turns In cA&ying him After
tue command arrived there he was
transmitted to the Red River, under
an Escort furnished by Col. Dodge
who had the satisfaction Of delivering
him into the arms Of his disconsolate
."d half distracted mother.
JudgA Martin was very respectable,
!earies AID Independent man, living on u
re- liver. + 20 several ear> ne h I'd been In
the hHhit OF taking MS little SON and n uesro
maD-seryant 10 live In Tins Wild region very
> MINER He would pitcu his tent upon ih-
pr Tie ana Ep+n seve al months In killing
bun To- and vito game for anu ment.
ltisS angular TACT that the Indians viii
never scalp neg'o. ]. T. i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
MERIDIAN.
An Old Pioneer Dead-Home Theat-
rical Entertainments.
Special,

Special.
MERIDIAN, TEX, March 22.-Capt.
j. NJ. Collier, IN old and respected cit
izen of Meridian ana one among the
first settlers OF Bosque county, died
last night at lie residence after long
and lius ering spell OF sickness. He
viii be bulie tomorrow. Mrs. Col
lier, his noble vile. takes his death So
hard that 1t Is feared sne will follow in
few days.
There was much sleet last night
and the weather has been very cold
today, but has not done any damage
10 the gardens and the fruit prospect.
The wheat crop looks we'll aud farmers
are pushing things along lively. There
will be larger acreage planted this
season than ever before in Bosque
county.
The Meridian amateur club gave an
entertainment last night and night be
fore for the ben eft Of sidewalk from
the school house TO the public square,
and to help pay for the new organ at
the Baptist church. We have not
learned the amount realize d, but it
must have been a very successful en-
desvor ss the audience was quite large
each night, although the weather was
very unfavorable.
The new school-houso near the
depot is almost ready for use, and will
reflect much credit on the people OF
the town and c IL itv