davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
BYRON.

About 12 o'clock Tuesday night fire
broke out in the building occupied by
james Anderson, shoe dealer, and Henry
Monroe, furniture dealer. spreading to the
Odd Fellows hall-the lower part of
which was occupied by Dudley Bros.
dealers in general merchandise-also TO
the storehouse of II. l.. Cook. All the
buildings were destroyed.
The losses, as near MS we can ascertain,
are as follows: James Anderson. $1,000,
ms. $500; Henry Munroe, $1,000, ms. i.
5000; Mrs. Renwck had a stock of jewel
ry in the furniture store valued at $1,000,
insured for S700; Dudley Bros. saved
nearly all OF their goods, but they were
badly damaged by being moved so uncer-
emoniously--they were insured for 80, 900;
there was an insurance of 81 900 on the
Odd Fellows hall and their entire outfit,
regalia, records. ETC., was destroyed; Mr.
Fisher, who owned the building occupied
by Monroe and Anderson, was the most
unfortunate one of all, he having no insur.
ancc on his building. r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
PERRY.

1t is unkind TO blame Ziscas poetry for
all the cold weather we are having.
1t is again no unusual sight to see a man
staggering on our streets.
The cold weather lately has in,erferred
with work in our school. The furnace,
though large enough apparently, appears
to be working at some disadvantage.
The planning mill has changed hands
lately. Mr.. G. Wilkinson is the purchaser.
The sav mill is again in operation. Mr..
Spinner, the mill owner, intends moving
his family here from York state in tho
spring
Our Baptist brethren are still holding
their revival meetings nightly.
Everybody is learning to orkaic and the
new rink is doing well.
Preaching is now held regularly in the
new Congregational church. The union
Sunday School heretofore existing between
the Congregationals and M. E.'s is now
dissolved, each denomination organizing
its own school r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
BURTON.

Nelson Ockerman having bought the
house Of M. Russell in Burton, the latter
gentleman has moved to Greenbush, Clia-
ton Co.
. 1t is rumored that a grocery store from
Ovid is soon 10 he located in our town.
Ice packing is now the order Of the day
among the farmers
j. Il. Schroeder is circulating . petition
concerning the manufacture and sale Of
olcomargerine and butterinc in this State,
A matter that is now awakening no little
attention among tho butter.making trater
nifty.
l.. II. Woodin is attending court thil
week-ssrving as juror
The right to petition shall not b,
denied is now among the favorite maxim.
with the would be office holders. But th'
right to wait until the thing pe,itioned foI
shall be granted is just now being exsm
plified. QUINCY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
IN MEMORIhM.

WHEREAS. II has pleased the Grand
Commander OF the armies VI h, avsn
md the inhabitants of tho earth, to remove
from our ranks here below, and AS We
trust, promote comrade Prank Perkins Of
Quackenbush Post, No. eos. G. A. r.,
thsrefsrc be il
Resolved, That in the death Of Comrads
Perkins, our Post has lost a worthy msm-
Der, and one whose presence will be great.
ly missed in our Post room; and the fam
lily q kind husband aud aft. clionats parent
Res0tUed, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy 10 the brreav-d wife and family
ia this their hour of afflictiun.
Resolued, That the Charter of this Post
be- draped in mourning thirty days
Resolcsd. That page in our record be
set apart and dedicated 10 the memory Of
our deceased Comrade, and that copy of
these resolutions be sent to cur city papers
for publication. and copy be furnished
the wife of our deceased Comrade.
o. s. SMITH,
ID. F. BLAIR.
l.. T.. CHENEY,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
CORUNNA.
QUINCY

The weather clerk has again resumed
his position and we have almost what the
children ciy for-sleighing in the summer.
Rev. j. w. Hicks, our old pastor, now
of Oxford, made call on his friends here
last week.
Peter Geek attempted to cat soup With
a fork-got bone in his throat-called a
doctor--who after much tribulation and
with sixteen inch "probung" pushed the
foreign substance into his stomach. Peter
intends hereafter to have his screened
U. $. Lyman and Jessie Dewey, of De
troit, visited home the first of the week
The Ready Helpers of Owosso joined
in social at Mrs. Finch's residence on
Wednesday evening. They always have
good time there and this was no excep-
ton.
Circuit Court convened ut the Court
House, Tuesday. Judge Newton comes
up to the call smiling and apparently
happy.
One of the early cases this term was a
chancery case. DcCamp vs.. DeCamp,
wherein the bashful groom (aged s2) ap-
plies to the Court to be released from the
bonds of matrimony, which in about six
weeks living together had become unbear-
able. Judge Newton through pity for the
afflicted ordered the payment of $25 to
the blushing bride (aged so, on the pay
ment of which the decree to take effect,
and leave them in condition to join them.
selves again to some one else, hoping in
the next for more congenial alliance.
In the case of the People VS.. Campbell
the jury brought in verdict of not guilty.
And in the case of the People vs.. Fauth,
for selling liquor on Sunday, the jury dis.
agreed.
Rev. J. M. McGrath is in the city visit.
ing old friends. A. r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

.,mewhat bsi,sr. Dr. Moore is her at
ending physician.
Mrs. A. McKerchsr is visiting q sick
daughter vi Vernon.
Mrs. Fenpsr, who lives two miles east
of here, is seriously i'll with chronic kid
nsy trouble
w. II. Lyon has returnsd frsm a visit
to Canada.
Joseph Nessraull. Sr, is at Lanaiss
this week on business relating 10 his pen
son
Mr. e. Judd, who was burned out few
days since has moved int house adjoiR-
ing the one burned.
Sherman Msseraull, who has bsea visit
ing friends in tbis Immediate vicinity for
the two past weeks, returned to Battle
Creek, Tuesday, where he has position
wi'h the Battle Greek Journal.
One Of the seven wsnders might to
mentioned.
Where is the lubricsting material OBJ
tained that causes so many Of eur yousg
mon to feel 80 hilarious 80 frequently We
understand certain parties are being close
ly watched in order to solve The mystery.
DR.. Hocomb has returned from an sx-
iensive Trip through Canada. The DR.. by
sssiduous attention 70 business, and with
success that will merit great praise. is
working up very nne practice.
" Warren challenged the entire commu-
nifty TO speak on the question, Resolved.
Thst ni"psy 10 \ better passport 70 society
than sducatien." The pc pie were NOS 10
be bsffsd of in this manner and acespt
ell the chullsnge. took the affirmative snd
came off victorious by large majority,
Miss X.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
OVID.

The annual meeting Of the Ovid Unisn
Agricultural Association was held in the
Council Room. in this place. on Monday.
The attendance was large and all seemed
interested. The following officers ware
elected for the ensuing year: Pres, G.
Rumscy; Vice Pres, Adam Bea,tie; 8 c.,
E. b. Voorhees,; Treas. A. NJ. Eaton;
Directors, Chas. Farmer. DIR. c. s. King,
Chas. Covsu, Ovid; d. L. Warren. Mid
dlsbury; Q. c. Rowell, Owosso; N. b.
Babcock, Laipgsburg; Albert Watson,
Duplain. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
VERNON.

The vernsn township Sunday School
Association will hold its annual meeting
on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. IA and Is.
The Saturday nesting VIII occur in the
evening and will be devoted 10 ihe slec.
tion Of officers. nIc. The sunday morn
ing service will consist Of ten minute
sernop, dsclamatiops, essays. etc. In The
afternoon there will be mass Sunday
School under the direction Of Dir. Rand,
OF Gaines. Character OF evening service
not yet definitely determined.
ID. w. HAMMOND, Pres.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
BENNINGTON.

The Bennington horse thief detective
association met at Palmer's hall on Jan.
Gath for tho purpose of eleciing officers
and admitting new members. Five per
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Pres, John w. Dewey; Vice Pres, John
Salisbury; Sec, ii. B, VanLiew; Treas
John Walsh.
Resolutions were passed requesting
members 20 keep IN accurate description
OF all stock owned by them. Also to
strike from The books all members who do
not pay assessments within one year from
notice Of the same. Ii. B. VANLIEw,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

TOC II The Lodges In shiawassse Co.
l.O.I. / meet . follows:
bancroft. No T5 wednesday evening; Byron, No.
1.Oi4. Friday evening; Laingsburg. No. 37s Tues
day evening; Morrice. No. 53 Friday evening;
Orystal Fount Ne. II, Saturday evening; Owosso,
No. $40, Monday evening; Corunna, NO S73, Tues
day evening; Henderson, No. = Friday evening;
Elsie, No 956. Next County Lodge TO be held at
Hartwellville y. o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
WEST HAVEN.

The dedicatory services of the new
brick Union church at West New Haven
occurs on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1885.
Services at II a. m. and Up. m. Rev. j.
r. Joslyn and Rev. Geo. III. Wilson will
officiate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
JUDDs CORNERS.

Master Eddie Kirts. Of Flushing. 10
visiting friends at this place.
Miss Sarah Cameron, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time past with
muscular rheumatism. is at the present
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
WHOLE NO. 246
RUSH..

Mr.. Bella Dunbar died at the home OF his
son, Mr. III. p Dunbar, in this township,
on Sunday, Feb. l, 1885, aged 80 years.
Mr.. ID. was highly esteemed by the citizens
of Rush who were acquainted with him.
His remains Were taken TO Churchvile, N.
Y, on Monday, by his son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COMMON COUNCIL RooN,
OwOssO. Feb'y 2, 1883.

OwOssO, Feby2 1850.
Regular meeting OF the Common Coua-
Gil of the City OF Owesso.
Present. Mayor Estey, Clerk TsrEer.
Aid. Dawes, Frissskc, Ltwis, ke,ie. HAT
lock, Wolvsrton and Titcomb.
Minutes Of last meeting read aud mp.
proved.
AID. Freseke presented The following
petition. Notion made that the prayer OF
the petitioner be granted, which motion
was adopted.
Owoss0. Jan 26 1885.
TO the honorable the Mayor and the Com
mon Council Of the city of Owosso:
| would respectfully petition your hon.
orable body to grant me an extension OF
twenty days additional time for the collec
tion Of taxes. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
City Treasurer.
The following accounts were presented
and referred 10 lie committee on Claims
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-06

The committee on Public Buildings
made the following report, which was ac-
cepted and adopted. Ayes 8, nays g.
Owosso, Feb. I'd, 1885
To The HoD Mayer and Common Council
Of the city of Owosso:
The committee on Public Buildings
would beg leave TO submit the following
report: The lowest bid received for build
ing city Engine House and Council Room
was five thousand dollars, and we
have LET the contract for building the same
to Floyd Burnett for the above amount, to
be tuilt according 10 plans and specified
tlons drawn by architect N. j. Gibbs.
N. G. DAWES,
w. MATLocK,
Committee on Public Buildings.
Aid. Wolverton moved that the contract
made by said committee be accepted and
adopted, which motion was adopted.
Ayes 8. nays 2.
Aid Friesekc in behalf OF the committee
Oh Ways and Means stated that said COM
mit,cc 60 whom the petitions were refer
red ono week ago tonight in favor of
building Engine House and Council Room
and also the remonstrance against the
building OF the same) had talked with the
following named gentleman and taxpayers
who had signed SAID remonstrance but
now say to us they arc in favor
OF building the same as per the plans
and specifications G. G. Duff, Dimmick
& Son. j. c. Williams, j. Osburn, G. r.
Black, Stever Bros, G. Williams, A. Lee
williams. Osborn Bros, L. Siruber, j.
Rogers, ID. Huntington, q. j. Stuart, j.
III. Copas. w. +. Guile, w. II. Andrus,
]. +. Laubengaycr, b. 0. Williams.
Therefore said committee made the fol
lowing reports. which upon motion were
accepted and adopted.
Your committee TO whom was referred
q petition in favor of building the Engine
House and Council Room would respect
fully report favorable on the same and
recommend that the prayer Of the peti'
TONERS he granted FRIEsEKE
nj. G. DAWES,
Committee on Ways and Means.
Your committee 10 whom was referred
ing the Engine House would respectfully
report not favorable on the same for rea.
sous stated heretofore
j. FRIEsEKE,
NJ g. DAVIS.
Committee on Ways and Means
Aid. Keytc msved that the account OF
John Mcdonald be referred to the csm
mittee on Ways and Means, which motion
was adopted.
The committee on Claims and Accounts
reported back upon accounts referred TO
them az above stated, with the exception
of accounts Of John Mcdonald and &. w.
Mathews, which the committee recon-
mended be allowed at $2i. 90. which re-
port was accepted. Unanimous consent
was given, the accounts allowed and
orders ordered drawn for the same. Ayes
z, nays 0.
On motion the Council adjourned.
JEROME E. TURNER.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NICHOLAS ARAGoN, tho most noted and
daring desparado, and outlaw, and bandit
of the Southwest, was captured on the 3Oth
by the sheriff Of Lincoln county, New Mex
leo, at a place called Chaperito. He had
committed score of murders, and escaped
from q number of jails. He was taken
from the sheriff and his officers by mob,
and dragged by the heels to tree and
hung. He was only 80 years ot age, and
was splendidly formed and singularly
handsome man. He was as amiable as a
socity maiden, and as quiet as lamb, bnt
when aroused was terrible as a cyclone.
NASHVILLE, TENN, is to have a new ep-
era house.
AN attempt was made on the I'd to poison
the Odum family, living near Nashville,
Tenn. e.l--t<--. r-.... s.-Fr
THE boiler in the Sny der brewery, at
Louisville, exploded on the I'd, and John
Bush was killed. Several others were in
jured. sE @ M
O'DoNovAN Rosa, the Irish agitator Of
New York, was shot on the I'd by woman
dangerous.
IT is stated President-elect Cleveland has
offered the Treasury portfolio to Mr.. Ran
dali.
GREAT alarm is felt at Pittsburg, Pa,
because Of report that there is an armed
organization of dynamiters in that city
awaiting favorable opportunity for an
outbreak. -,~s--s ,--e~ =. .-r
DIR. CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, a centenarian
Of louisville, KY, died on the Sd.
JUDGE HILL has appointed Col. James D.
Stewart, of Jackson, Miss, as receiver in
the Watson-Evers case before his court.
The taxes now due the State on the land
litigated in said suit amount to SSO,OO0,
which the receiver is directed to pay by
sales or by hypothecation of the lands.
A TERRIBLE explosion OF gas occurred
on the Sd in q coal mine near Savannah,
Indian Territory. Three men were killed
and hundred others injured.
ELIJAH WEAsE, aged seventy-five, was
arrested at Petersburg, Va, on the Sd, for
the murder of Hiram Ault, in October,
1861. Wease was arrested at the time and
confined in jail at Moorefield, but was re-
leased by Federal soldiers. ## g
AT meeting of barbed wire manufac-
turers at st. Louis, on the 4th, the price OF
wire was advanced.
MRS. BENNETT PARSONS, of Birmingham,
Ala, confesses that she murdered her hus.
band. = ON Y [1.I 3 -
THREE men were taken from Jail by
mob at Audubon, Iowa, on the 4th and
bnnu S-- l@~4-- s-s--4,- $50 -
-" 4sSsas-3 4-- se4- s--s t--
The railroad commission bill passed the
O. S. Senate on the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07
GENERAL EARLE occupies Bert1, the
rebels having deserted their intrenchments

40 >>>'~ses<>@ ASAhA<H OCCuPAOS OCA eAAS
rebels having deserted their intrenchments
there. eflaE ssssELEt
THE sewing machine works at Water
town, N. Y, started up again on the I'd,
giving employment to 300 men.
ANOTHER explosion of natural gas at
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the I'd, did much dam
age to manufacturing concern.
KING LEOPOLD awaits the liberation OF
General Gordon, as he wants to make him
PRESIDENT of the Congo State.
ROUGH on Rats" got into the sugar in
an Omaha boarding house on the I'd, and
twenty three of the inmates were poi
soned.
9IHoS. F. SHENDoN, Of New York, in an
alteration on the I'd, shot at his brother,
but hit, his mother, who was mortally
wounded.
The American Legation gave banquet
at Rome on the I'd.
CAPTAIN PHELAN smiled grimly when
he heard of the shooting Of Rossa, but re-
fused to say anything.
MRS. LAURA De F. GORDON, of Califor-
mia, has been admitted to the bar of the
United States Supreme Court.
OTTO GRAFENsTEIN decoyed his COM
panion Herman Busseman, into swamp
near Vincennes, Ind, the night of the 1st
and shot him three times, robbed him of
his watch and $50 and left him for dead.
Busseman revived and crawled to house,
where he received attention, but he can
hardly recover.
A PROPOSED wrestling match bet ween a
man and woman at Milwaukee, Wis, on
the evening Of the 1st, was sat down upon
by the police.
THE crew Of the bark Lady OF the Lake,
which arrived at Halifax, N. s., on the I'd,
were all badly frost bitten, and told a
story of intense suffering during their
voyage from Liverpool.
ABOUT two thousand Socialists had a
red hot meeting in New York on the I'd,
the two factions drawing pistols and
fourishing clubs. There was strong
force of police on hand. 1850
JOHN F. DARMOUR, of Flushing, L. L.,
has been warned to leave by the "Long
Island Revenge Society" or suffer death.
He proposes to stay, and is hunting for
the society, having gotten permission to
carry a revolver. .....
EXTREMELY cold weather prevailed
throughout Ontario on the I'd, the temper
allure ranging from zero to, thirty degrees
below. SO ssa...s .'s
PREsIDENr- ELECT CLEVELAND has en-
gagged rooms -at the Arlington Hotel,
Washington, to be taken March I'd.
/ : MRS.. VICTORIA HULsKAMP (nee Mori-
sini), says ''she and Ernest" like the
West. She denies the Boston story about
how she came to fall in love with the Bos-
ton coachman. FsN
MARQUETTE MICH, suffered a loss OF
$500, 900 by fire on the morning of the ID.
The First National Bank building was
completely, destroyed. The temperature
was sixteen below zero, and the firemen
suff cred intensely and worked at serious
disadvantage.
CUNNINGHAM, alias Dalton, charged
with. being connected with the Tower ex-
plosion in London, was arraigned on the
I'd in the Police Court, and remanded. The
prisoner was heavily guarded.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

ANearthquake at Osil, Sardinia, on the
1st destroyed eight houses..y w M4
GENERAL BUTLER, General Wolseley's
chief of staff, has been temporarily ap-
pointed to succeed General Stewart. @
PORTER c. BLISS, well known journal
ist, traveller and diplomat, died in a New
York hospital, on the 1st. Z
DR.. JEAN BAPTIsTE MARCHIsE, born in
Italy in 1879, died at Utica, N. Y, on
the 1st. He was once attached to the army
of Napoleon Bonaparte.
The .ten-mile skating match for the
amateur championship of America was
won by Phillips in 43 min. IS 3-5 sec. at
New York on the 3ist. 3 - a -
CRITTENDEN ROGERS, the expert bicy-
ciist and polo player, fell while in a game
at Binghamton, N. Y, on the 31st, and
died from his injuries.
THE United States Consul at Liverpool
is taking steps to prevent the departure of
SO many paupers for the United States.
STEVEN HALL, of Detroit, Mich, and
Miss Jennie Hoople, of Wauseon, o., were
killed and others injured in sleighing ac-
cident at Oak Harbor, o., on the 31st.
SENATOR GoRMAN called on President
elect Cleveland on the 1st and gave him a
detailed account of the arrangements for
the inaugural ceremonies at Washington.
A YOUNG woman named Lucille Yseult
Dudley shot and seriously wounded
O'Donovan Rosa, the dynafnlter, on one
of the public streets of New York on the
ID. The wounded man was conveyed to
the same hospital in-which Captain Phe-s
Ian is confined. ~Rossa made-a-statement,
but the woman was.quite reticent: -
- The actual decrease in the public debt
during January was S9,426,O46.>
The cigar-makers of Detroity Mich. have
gone out on a strike. a- s.v4g - A..
THE Stanton fnfhe, near Wilkesbarre,
Pa, was reported on the 2dato~ be- agafn
inundated.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

rur Mahdi's forces are so great ana 50
strongly situated at Metamneh snaI zen
srsI Stewart's command will hardly renew
the assault until reinforced.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

ruv majority report of the Resolution
on,,taa of the Silver Convention at
nenver COL. advocates the enforcement Oh
,ba BLAND act to its limit.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

.o.,onse to the wishes Of various
a. of trade an effort will be made to
poss uo the bankruptcy bill by the present
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

Tuy President, in message on the 29th,
,,rn;sbsd the House of Representative es In
formation called for respecting the United
states in the Congo Conference.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

aPAR1s paper processes to know that
- of,cial report has much understated
.bo losses of the British in the Soudan.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

ruv Dominion Parliament opened at Ot-
-. M On the 2sth and the speech of the
Cnvernor- General was read.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07
THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.

s--z@ rgg5 80 T.-E-I -IaLoNDoS, . ophu'ly -"
News of the shooting OF Rosa was pul-
letined in this city at midnight. 1t caused
GREAT excitement among the people
who were on the streets and around the
popular resorts at that hour. Men gath
cred in groups at corners to exchange
comments upon the affair. and the gem
eral expression was that of satisfaction
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

THERE is constantly increasing at
tendance at the New Orleans Exposition,
and visitors are rapidly arriving, most OF
whom will remain until after Mardi Gras.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

Tur Post-otl.ce appropriation bill, as
comnleted by the House Committee on
post-ofices and Post-roads, provides
total appropriations of So2, 253, 200.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

IMAM named Goodman has been arrest
ed in London charged with being impli-
Gated in the recent dynamite explosions
at Westminster Hall and the Tower.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

GENERAL WoLsELEY telegraphed from
Korti on the 29th that he had reports from
General Stewart, who is doing we'll. The
bullet entered the thigh, and is now lodged
in the prOip 4a -
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

SECRETARY CHANDLER has informed the
House of Representatives that when the
United States ship Tallapoosa collided she
was on one of her regular freighting
crniseS
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

- Vineyard haven Conn, .fnans
cat goes into the stable every night ana
sleeps on the horses back.-HarJofa
Post,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

Mr.. RANDALL returned to Washington
on the Goth fresh from an interview with
the President-elect; and Mr.. Carlisle was
on the same day the guest Of Mr.. Clevs-
land Mt Albany.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

A DISPATCH from General Wolselsy
dated at Korti the 1st has been received at
London. He gives much news of interest
and encouragement respecting the position
of the British forces.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

of REPRESENTATIVE v, MuTcHLER, Chairman
sue house Committee on Reform in the
o oNH service, has been Instructed by his
b%a,eee tba la, 10 make an adverse report on
ba oAi TO prohibit the removal of any
or I0faoly discharged Union soldier, sailor
of Iiarine, or widow OF dependent relative
,n.s any deceased Union. soldier, sailor or
NJ sue ., from any Office in the civil sers ice
causes. ts-- -.-sss..sss
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

SECRETARY CHANDLER has directed the
resumption of work at the navy yards and
stations which was suspended 'the 1st of
January on account of the failure of Con-
gress to provide for its continuance.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-02-07

fif villages in Spain were DESTROYED
s.... 90. '~o thousand lives lost by the recent
1Ia.ftnquakes. "a. Thirty thousand persons have
slao. na'aga, and those who remain are
d;.' dopins IN the open air. The death rate from
S.aSes mas increased three hundred per
y ,n' IN one village river disap peared,
n.s. o'ner churches, converts and occu-
pan'S were swallowed up. ~'3 ~9'