davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28

By yiitue of a writ nf Fl. FA. 10 me
directed, will sell by pubic Outcry. at ihe
Court House, in the Borough of Mauch
Chunk, on
Monday, April l3, AID, 1885.
ut 10 o'clock A. NJ The following Real L, A.:
M l. A that O. tain tract ar piece ol
ground situate IN Mahoning Township.
Carbon County aud State ui Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows Begil-
ming at a stone in line now Or late of Cas.
per Fredrricks land; thencb by the sulue
south fOrty-One l4l degrees, west i0rty nine
lerches to STONE; thence by lands late al
Jonas A HON, south seventy. one degrees,
west forty-eiSht Irrchos to post; thtncc
ly land late OF Andrew FriIEiuger and WIN
ehstermacher and land late oi Jnhn Saeger
south fifteen tlb) degrees, east Glty- five ami
two thirds (j5s) peiches Ia ii post, themes
by land late al Andrew Heller north eighty
e'ght and one halt (sSl) degrees. east eighty
two (Sz) perchrs 10 Il post, thence south
twenty one and one quarter (2lIl degree,
forty one and three quarters (4lSl pcicErs
10 the middle oi Nahrning Cr.rk, thence
pine (9l degrees cast, eleven aud one halt
perches to the post; themes by lhs Iand {
tie 'aie JacUb Frepman, north sixteri de-
grers west. one hundred ana forty pet, hes
20 the place Oi beginnihg. Containing Font. {.
Blk Acres more nr less
No. 2. All that certain tract or piece OF
lard situate IN Mahunlng Township, Carbon
County, PennsylvaniH; buundeu aud DE-
scrieed IS iullDws; Beginning at srnr G
thence by land oi Jesse Kruui, u"rth twelve
md one half ll2ll degrees fuy sever
lerches tn sI"nrj themes in and along l.
l,ubIic road Leading fran Man"n'ng t. Lee
highton, north sky tour (6I) degrees. cas-
tweniy elk (26l perches Ia stone IN tain
road; thence Ia aud along sald Rad uuit,
fifty FIVE aud three quarters l55}J degrees.
easI thirty nine p"rches IL l'usIj thu nee l.,
land al Henry Wrrstrlu, suula thlrty eighr
degrees. east lofty seven pt rrhGs Ia II stone;
thenre bY the saIne uBrih sSr'nty one an.
nne quarter tTl4) degrees, east twenIy.lhrr"
perches TO stnu'; thence uy hand of Reuter-
Huusicker s,u b Twelve degrees, east seven
teen ueIchIs Ia = stone; thence W land lat,
of JBnrs O'Brian, south hlty-six aud one
halt (56l) degrees, west twenty five prrch,s
In a stout; thence by the same south seven.
Iy four aud one quarter degrees, ,w-st eignt!
three aud one half perchrs tn the place u
beginning, containing Thirty Acres aud
Sepen perches, more or le.s. The improve
menis thereon consist vi "a
TWo,S1ORY FIR A L DWELLING
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28

Balance due on Duplicate, lssls.....t ITO -
We, the undersigned duly elected Auditors
OF the Borough Of Lehghton, do certify that
We hnd the foregoing accounts Of WIN. Mil
Ter, Treasurer, and JOhn Sheeklsr, Collector.
correct, TO the best Of our knowledge and
beliaf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28
The Carbon GArurntc.
SATURDAY. MARCH, qs. 1885.

SPECIAL NoTlCE.-Persous making
payments to this "flice by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at tho WEIssPoRr Posr OFFICE, as the lie.
hightnn office ls NOT money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28
TWo,S1oRY FRAN DWELLING
HOUSE

2sxs0 feet; wing. 24x2i feet; one stor,
kitchen, l2xl4 feet; one frame harm, 3SxGO
tee': ic" house and ether outhuildings.
belzad aud taken irtn rxrru,i n as III.
properly of VIM II Strauss. und in he sold
by CiAS W LENTZ SnvR:Fp
SHrR'FY'R OFFICE, Nauch Chunk, Pa
March %. 1855. mar 2S Il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28
List ofLettera

List Of Letters
Remaining unoalled for In the Paekerton
post Office, for the week ending March 81;
Joseph AndreaS, John Exner,
John Fisher, Bayliss GamburgsT,
franklin Hone, John Martin.
Persons calling for any Of the above let
ters will please say Advertised"
A. McDASIEL. Ass't. P. NJ,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28
Annual Statement
Or THE
Borough Of LSligltOl, PGTl'a.
WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer, in Account
with the Borough Of LehiShton, Pa, fol
the year ending March Goth, 1885;

DR.
To balance on hand March "a 1884 q el 10
" liR Rnco On nupiicaieni lSS3, from
]. W. KlentOp, Collector. 2eh rs
-" Amount from Circus licences ... II O0
grass on square. ,,.,,,..'........... 10 90
" Amount from j W. Haudenbush,
webb, collector. ................... l62 IS
" Amount from Francis St1ckor Es-
tate balance due un ciaitn for max,
ing pavement.,,.,....,.,. IL =
lec,Or, On dupllcats Of issI. ..,,,,.. ssss 90
StI7& 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

"For seven years, spring and fan, I had
scrofulous sores como out on my legs, and
for two years was not free from them at
all. suffered very much. Last May began
taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and before had
taken two bottles, the sores healed and tho
humor left me-" G. A.ARNoI.p, Arnold, Aie.
"There is no blood purifier equal 10 Hoods
sarsaparilia," z. s, PHELPS, Rochester, NY.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold ty all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only ly c. l. HOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28

a bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparllla, and soor
began to sleep soundly; could get up with
out that tired and languid feeling, and my
appetite improved" R. A. SANFORD, Kent 0
81 had been much troubled by genera
debility, Last spring Hoods sarsaparnl1
proved just the thing needed. derived an
immense amount Of benefit. 1 never fell
better" II. +. MILLET, postcn, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariTIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
enly by c. I. HOOD B CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28
Sherif's Sale.

By yiitue Of a writ rf FL FA, to me
directed, will sell by pubic Outcry. at ihe
Curt House, in the Borough Of Mauch
Chunk, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28

"a continual dropping on very
rainy doy and contentious woman are
alike" No wonder, poor souls, they are
such slaves to headache. One twenty-five
cents speut for bottle Of Salvation Oil
restores harmony in the household.
HH Only $1,000 cash
for an all-wool Suit at II. II,
Peters, Post,office building,
Lehighton.
For the week ending on Mar. 81, 1885,
there we've ss,l l6 tons Of coal shipped over
the Lehigh Valley Railroud, msking a
total Of l ,543 ,9O7 tins to date aud showing
an increase Of 6l,672 as coippsrej with
same time last year.
Applications for twenty -one tavern
licenses, thirteen saloon licenses aud four
wholesale liquor licenses were objected o IN
the schuylkill County Court, Monday, by
the Law aud Order Society Of Mahpnoy
city. Next Tuesday was fixed for a hear
ing.
Grand aprng Opening Il have just
arrived from New YORK with an immense
stock of Hats. Bnnnets. &c, which now
"tirr At rock bottom prices. delY compe-
tiliOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-28

BY virtue Of writ Of JEvARt FAoiAs, to
me directed. will sell by public ouiory, at
the Court House, in the Borough oi Mauch
Chunk, on
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.


SCHENECTADY, Aug. 15.-The hay barn OF n.
J. schermerhorn a son was burned to-day at noon. The
loss IA $40 500; Insured Two Of the Scw-YOrk Central
and Hudson River Railroad freight ears, standing
po.ite the barn aud containing hay also burned
The kimer Wire Band works narrowly escaped dcstTuc
tiOn.
NEW BEDFORD, Aug. Is tSpceiab-A nro nt No 2J1
Watert this afternoon ged stock and the building
about 81 900. The building owned by Mrs Amanda
Pierce and was occupied by her Herbert s. Pierce
as dwelling house upstairs aud furniture store down
stars The fire IL supposed 10 have been set by chill
dru Mrs Pierces l0ss tho building ls about $500
ON which there II insurance OF $1,000. hr. Fierce
has nsrnce on his stock OF $3.50 and $3.50 his fur
niture, which Will cover his loss
AsBURY PARK, NJ j., Aug. i5.-An accidental hre
destroyed the barn OF o. d. wilkinson OF Philadelphia
on second.ave The loss IL $1,000; insured for $1,000
ia the Standard, OF Trenton.
GLAsco ~ Y, Aug. 15.-The loss by the burning OF
the icehouso here will 20 $4,000 and Is covered
by insurance
HOLLY BEACH, NJ j.. Aug. 15.-The Presbyterian
Church. tho only place Of worship here was destroyed
by an incendiary nre at o'clock this morning. the
new fire brigade good service In protecting adj
property but could LOtnnR from tho church
except the organ. Tho building was fuy insured
BALT1MoRg ND, Aug. 15.-The barge Cockadc City,
was burned last night at Curtis Bay. 1Ae damage Is
81 900 and is fully Insured. This is the same barge
which conveyed passengers TO Tvoll two years ago,
when fty persons lost their lives by the breaking down
OF the pier which they awaited the departure OF the
harQ
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
The Administration was then Indorsei mildly.
THE MocAYAQUA MIyE DIsAs srER.

WuKEsBARRE Penn, Aug. 15 Especially
The inquest orhe bodies OF those killed In the disaster
at the Mocanaqus mines the West End Coal Company
ON Tuesday last was opened to-day in shickshinny. NJ
s. Walker Justice OF the peace OF that place. acted as
coroner. The inquest aroused the deepest interest
among the residents vicinity The mines OF the
West End Coal Company were shut down. and the
spacious floor Of searchs Hall, where the Inquest was
held was crowded to chiefly with miners Inc
iury occupied seats the platform where were also
seated Mine Inspector Williams, OF Wilkesbarfe,
John easdae one Of the principal stockholders OF the
West End Coal Mine and H. A. Fuller, OF Wilkesbarre
the companys attorney. large number OF witnesses
were examined chiefly mincrs employed IN the coliery
where the disaster occurred All OF them had been In
tine mine on the fatal morning aud many OF them had
been brought out Their description OF the
scenes in The mine and ta terrible experiences they
had gone through, gf In simple terms, was
craphic and thrilling In tho extreme. Tho cause
of the disaster was plainly shown. The fan
broke down at IL O'Clock Monday night; when the
day shift came work o'clock on Tuesday MORNING
they ali knew that the fan broken, Dot ~ the mime
| makes no gas OF the ordinary KIND prevalent ~ coa
mines they went in. They were not formally told OF
the occurrence warned against going In The Inside
foreman Christian Conrad, went straight 10 the IAN
aud tried To repair II, but meantime the ar current
| tho mine, owing 10 the stoppage oil, the
| fan and the increasing warmth OF the
| external atmosphere, had been reversed. IL thus
brought all the fumes from the boilers which were In
had accumulated In the further and abandoned portions
OF the nne directly Into the workings where the men
had lust gone TO work Before they could realze ther
danger nearly all OF them overcome by the gas ana
OF one or two the inquest was adjourned until
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
yUyERAL OF WILLIAM A. POND.

St. Thomas's Church at Fifth-aye. and Fifty-third-
st. was draped and the bell to'led yesterday In
memory OF William A. Pond. At $50 a. M. BRIEF
service was said tho residence OF the dead man. No.
Is East Forty -eighth-st The 7th Regiment Veteran
Corps of which Mr.. Pond had been twice elected Col
onol. escorted the coffin to the church. which was
crowded with sympathizing friends. Among Others
present fifty officers OF the State Militia, General
Shaer. General Robert Avery U.S.A, Colonel CJM
ply Colonel Duryea, the directors Of the Tradesmens
National and East River Savings Banks
of which Mr. Pond director and
n large representation of well known musical people
7 he employees OF the firm of William A. Pond Co., 10
the number OF thirty occupied seats adjoining those OF
the family simple and brief service was conducted
by the Rev Alexander Msckay smith, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Spencer and the Rev. Elisha y. Joyce OF
New Brunswick. Music performed by George
William Warren with full choir Immediately after
the church service procession formed to escort the
body to the New-York Central station. Ii was headed
by Company b., 7th Regiment, under Captain Henry
Steele In citizens dress members of the 7th Regiment
Veteran Corps and the employees of the FIRM OF which
Mr. Pond was the head. 4 he pall-bearers following
the hearse were Colonel l.. Winchester John Kemp
Colonel James T.. Price Colonel L. NJ. Crawford. n;
Niles G. B Bostwick and Mr.. Lamber. The burial
took place IN the family vault at Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
ROBBING a CONNECTICUT DEACON
AFTER PERs UADING HIM TO PLAY CARDS TWO CON.
FIDKNCE MEN ATTACK HIM.

AFTER PERs UADING HIM TO PLAY CARDS TWO CON.
FIDENcE MEN ATTACK HIM.
Deacon John Banks, Of the Congregational
Church, is eighty-three years old, and one OF the
weathest farmers In that part OF Fairfield. Conn.,,
known as Greenfield Hill. On Friday stranger called
at his house aud wanted to know II he owned
the farm occupied by him. Receiving an affirmative
reply the stranger said that his Baldwin that
he going into sheep raising with imported Stock
would erect mills for the manufacture or cl0t spec
OF which he exhibited. While this conVersa,on
going second stranger apnenred VINO iooked 80
much like tramp to cause both Mr. Banks ana bauwn
take that view o IT, This tramp wanted 10 hire some
body to convey him to Newtown, where he proposed 10
buy sheep for farm OF his In Texas When asked now
he would purchase them he showed roll OF bills amount
Ing TO 81 5OO and said that he had an equal amount ~ ms
belt He further challenged Baldwin TO game OF three
card monte which accepted and within the space
of minutes that individual 5000 aud received
the money. Mr.. Banks looked on In amazenent, put
Baldwin proposed to put up his 5000 anu several nun
dred that he had with him provided MT Banks wouiu
assist In making the stake $4,000 Ihey certainly
wonld win and they could thus divide. Mr
Banks finally agreed, but would first have 10 go
TO bridgeport, 10 exchange some bonds TO get tno
money. Accordingly they went there, BALDWIN accom-
panyng them and vt the Pequonnock Bank he secured
the amount The tramp who was to await their return
met them two miles before they reached the homestead
where attach Mr. Bank was made during when the
obtained In BridgepOrtoyer $4,000, was aDsfacteu
from his pockets Both men fed and neither can De
Headquarters In Bridgeport and officers began search
ing the country for the rascas Mr.. Banks mas TWICE
before been the victim OF confidence men, the SUMS
lost being over $4,000
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
MIR. BEATTIpS RECOMMENDATION.
A PERT LETTER TO THE CIVIL SERVICE CoMMIs

A PERT LETTER TO THE CIVIL SERVICE CoMMIs-
sIoN-PREFERRING HIS SECRETARY.
Surveyor II. S. Beattie, of the Custom House,
has written letter secretary Graham, OF the United
eatcs Civil Service Commission. recommending JobnS =
McKeoun as member of the Board Of Examiners Tor the
customs service He refers the commissioners TO
Secretary whitney, Judge Andrews, s. 5. Cox H. Mch.
Twombly and others for information as to McKeonns
good character and says that he graduated ut the
College of tho City of New-York IN the co;nmerc'ai
course The young man is a stenographer. about
twenty two years DID, and has been Mr.. Beates private
secretary for about two In conclusion the Sur
vcyor says:
Its TO be noted that TO- the following reasons tn0ug
reoue sted forward three names. take the
liberty of sending only. First Mr.. Mcheoun OF all
inv subordnates with whom am well acquainted, con-
forms TO the standard which am requested 10 Use ID
making Second. the suggestion OF
another naIne in the absence OF any known objection 10
tho one given would be in the nature OF
for The making OF which, In this case, can Inish no
tusuess or other Mr.. Mckeoun Is wiing 10
assume the duties OF a member OF tho Board OF h1
aminers in addition the other duties discouraged Dy
him Third until am informed what II any, oDlectOhs
are made TO the appointment OF Mr.. Mckeouu am un
able to suggest another name ObvlOusly.H III L hhNe
fallen into any in the recommendation ol ts
gentleman the appointment, until am advised OF ne
nature of that error likely to repeat II IN respect 10
the suggestion OF a second or third name.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
SryDAY COyCERT PREVENTED

PrTTsBURG, Aug. Is tSpeciaD.-A few days
ago Mr. Barr Collector OF the Port General swczer
]. d. sculy, Edward Gregg and many other prominent
poople sened n call requesting the Mexican National
Band to give sacred Sunday evening concert Mt Expo
tlon Park Theatre It announced that the request
would be granted, whcreupon Indignant protests were
made by the Protestant clergymen Of Ptserg andAle-
glcny against any such dcsecration OF the sabbath
They even called meeting for this afternoon IN tne
ETs presbyeran Church. Allegheny to take legal steps
10 stop tine concert. Manager STARE. however, fore
stalled the ministers by publishing card IN an evening
naner announcipg that there will be concert Mr.
Stare says proceeds OF the concert wero to have
hcen gwen 10 Mercy Hospital lie suggests the enforce
ment 10 the letter tho Sunday laws. He calls the
attention OF the clergymen TO tue choir singers.
who perforn on sunday for pay, and In conclusion no
charcterzes the OF the clergymen as an Insult TO
hc representative musicians Of the Ne xican Govern
paut
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
"TIM" WCARTHY'S TRIAL ADJOURNED

When the case of Lizzie Rosebrookc against Tim
Mccarthy called yesterday at the Tombs, a gen.
eral movement toward the bench was observable
among the large number Of persons present in the
court room Mr. John Conan represented the District
Attorneys Office and Edmund l.. Price the defendant
Mr. Price remarked that he was satisfied that
here was conspiracy against his chent, ond
mud that this was trumped up charge. He then sub
mitted an affidavit swOn 10 by himself stating that Me-
Carthy had informed him that he entirely innocent
of the charge made against him. ana asking Tor an
adjournment 10 enable him To procure witnesses TO
establish that fact. Mr.. Conan stated that having
consulted with the complainant he found that she was
not In condition 10 go on with the case at present
Sho has been under medical treatment for the past f
teen months lie confident she would be IN better
health in few days. he case was then postponed
till Thursday. and ihe complainant was sent BACK 10
the House of Detention.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
uysFoRrUyEs oPAYEwsPlPgR.

BosToN, Aug. ID (SpeciaD. The Boston Post
tho old aud respectable Of the Democracy OF New
England, has hard times" TOR the past decade
The Rev william wusow wrecked the paper. and after
swindng banks and everybody who trusted him. He'd 10
south America The banks which held the stock oil the
newspaper as collateral analy disposed OF 1t too Join
stock company composed OF OF the old attaches OF
the PAPER and few outsiders. The capital stock was
placed at $4,000 The new concern made desperate
struggle for existence, but after several changes In
management and precarious struggle for existence
the stockholders held meeting few months ago ana
scaled down the stock TO sG5 900 This found ncc
essary owing TO deficit OF $4,000 the past year
Bat this was enough. and quite recently another
meeting was held when another cut made the OH
stock being reduced to $4,000. New stock 10 the
amount of sos 900 has been II IS said. subscribed ana
another effort will be made To place the paper on pay
ing basis. There VIII be change In the management
nnd the friends Of the old paper will wish II success
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
THE EXERCISES AT cHAurAUoUA.

CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
Charles f. Deems the Church OF the Strangers. New
York the Rev. W. c. Wilkinson. ID. d., of Tarrytown
councillor Of tho Chautauqua University and the Hon
Walter L. Sessions. Member OF Congrcss-eect were
among the arrivals here to-day. The weather Is clear
and cool Syracuse University and Oberlin College stu
dents serving as tabo walters hore will gvo concert
in rho dining hall Monday evening They will be assisted
by the Schubert Quarete. AMI Mr. Frank Beard oil New
York will deliver an address ". NJ Frenchof Chicago
gave an illustrated crayon lecture this afternoon on
1.-THE Relations OF Decorative TO Conventional ATT,
showing The two To be substantially Identical The ec
urer was frequently applauded. The schubert quar-
tette gave concert at o'clock 10 about 4OOo persons
Miss Iennings OF Cleveland and Miss Sophie Hail. OF
Boston, sang solos. The Pttsburg Cbsutauqua ltera,
ry and Scientific Circle building was formally dedicated
nj A o'clock Professor ". T. Sherwin OF the Boston
Conservatory OF Music. iectured at o'clock on Ihe
sun1av-.chools of New Eng and" A reception was
otyen The Canadians al Chautsuqna who heartily
greeted several OF them responding happily. Mr Frank
Beard of New-York, made the closing address.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
to fight with razors early next week No arrests have
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
pEn1cArINa A SHRINE To FATHER JoaUEs.

n
CANAJoHARIE, Aug. Is (Speciai) AN event
OF great importance Catholics the pilgrimage
to-day OF the churches OF Troy and Amsterdam 10 tfc
dedication OF the Jesuit shrine at Aurcskil IN TINS
county, memory OF Father Isaac Josues and the
Virgin Queen OF Indian martyrs This was the frat re-
gious pilgrimage made in the United States ana
l,4O0 people tasted eighteen hours and participated
In holy communion there. Aside from these 1t Is
thought there 1000 people present The process
sion OF church societies. with banners flying ana Two
bands Of music, was imposing Father Jognes Win us
followers came among the Mohawk Indians as mis-
sIonary I'm 1912 and was after taken into cap
tlvty He was obliged 10 witness the tomahawkng OF
his missionary companion. REM Goupit, In september
OF that year, was a few months later bcheaueu
himself. His head placed on gate over
looking the valley near the Indian CASTE
data furnished by Jogues The shrine Is ON the npans
and from IL there is fine view OF the Mohawk Iaey'
II four by four feet at the oase ana - sur
mounted by cross ten feet high. IL Is appropriately
Inscribed with the names of the victims oil indian cru
city Near by is oratory This Is inscribed to tne
meu.orJ of Catherine Togakwiia, the Mohawk msaen =,
who bocnme convert TO the faith ana was baptlsed u.
Easter 1876 She the Iroquois virgin and Is known
TO Catholics as the Lily OF the Mohawk The services
to-day were impressive. The address was made Dy tue
Rev. Father Iangcoke. ana the sermon by the keV
Father Wayrck
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
THE POLITICS or MAssA OHUsETrs.

BosToN, Aug. 10 Especial. The political
campaign Massachusetts next autumn promises to be
rather stupid and devoid Of the interest which has at
tachcd To elections for several In this State The
Republicans WILL rs before stated, nominate Governor
Robinson for his third term The Democrats will prob
ably nominate Colonel Jonas ii. French, II
he I consent for the empty honors IL Is gene
rally understood that but little money VIII De spent THIS
INT that 1t year vigorous effort Will be made 10
carry the State This year there is no incentive TO
action. and -, President Csyeiands q. lnae-
the loaycs and fishes has gloom over the faithful
Democrats The contest for the Boston C0iectorship
has not been settled IL Is said that tho President Is
ready 10 appoint a man succeed Collector Worthing
ION IA soo as the leaders tine party agree upon some
GOOD man One wing wants Peter Butler, and the other
is Working for Mr. Sastonsall and Mr. Worthingon re-
tains office - -. ,,. 49,
eeutember 10. Ex-Governor st. John. the Rev. Dr:
Miner and other prominent radical temperance men VIII
LIE nrea