davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
suicide OF ChesIsr's Postmaster


WEST CHESTER, March "a Post
eide this morning. He left ms rooms at
a little after o click, ana walked t1o
miles to stream Of water it, which ht
had been accus.om. d 10 swim. He tied
a large stone around his net k and then
threw himself into the stream, which
was at that point about two feet deep.
He was found cry soon afterwards by
John S. Jacquttte, ntller, who opera
ted the mill near by. Wheu taken from
the water life was not extinct, but he
died in a short time afterwards. A jury
rendered a verdict of suicide by drown.
ing.
The deceased was appointed post
master by President Arthur on the rec
onmeuGation of Congressman Ever.
hart, on March .. He had been great y
worried about changing the location OF
the post Office and by hGrassing letter.
from people who opposed mis- appoint
ment. These things caused him muct
depression of spirirs ana undoubtedly
led to his death. lie was born in East
Bradford Township and was 66 years o
age. 1t is generally conceded that hi
successor will be Democrat, ant
already DIR. William ID. Hartman an,
Ezra Evans have gone to Washington
backed by strong recommendations, TO
the position. The other candidates at
General Henry r. Guss, William Il
McDe-mopd, John ~ Pyle, all Of Yves
Chester, a. il, =. Iildeburn, of Eae
Brad ford wnoh'p.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

puBI-iO SALE GF BOOTS AND
4 shoes at DsaLc's auction rooms, No IL
East Fourth street,on Friday evening. NJ arch
a. j. ". Black SION m2b.3tE
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

'TNHE Bl SiN EsS Ml.L BE CDNTiUED
L nj the old stand, No. 5 west FouTtn
street, where al debts Que or contracted by
the late nrm will be le.licd ~
>. Lloyd b 5DDY.
Wilmington, March rs, 1855. 81
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

INK SALE LIW.-Sr,C6. GOOD
Il viii and nxtures OF IA well-es.ablished
Millinery business. apply At once to NO. 3
W. 9TH street. WIS 3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

/ AkdE, NICEIY II RNIShEDf RONT
Il - ana other rooms . excellent ioc alton,
best OF reference gwen. Also table board.
SOL Tatnull street m25lms
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
BROWNS
IRON
B/ZZERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
!BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
|CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFlRM1TIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
| TROUBLES
IFOR SAFE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Rex
| lines wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

LNUk SALE On bENT-rHREE-ST
Il building No last Fourth street. Ap-
ny TO A. OAkDlNELL Fourth al d Mar
ket streets. m25tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
THURSDAY, NJ BRUH Pc, 1ssi

puBLlc SALt-WIIL BE SOLu- AT
= pubic sale, at WIN s. Goodley;s nna,
BOOTHS Corner, "a 'u''s = hed'
UJrRSuav
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
rortne We

John f. Thompi' ,ai, lsh
of pencader H Hum, IosA
pects 10 lccai' ~, ~ ,so y
i living in ina re. i,'' =
not feel q',i'r ,, 40 t.Re'
Wm j. Lant w We .o,sit
perity in their l,EH
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
WIN. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets Uphol-
STEERING room.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

puBLlC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
l. intending 10 quit the dairy business
VIII soil at public sale on the Jackson Inn
farm, Lancaster PIKE ard DnPoni's road
ohrIstiana Hundred, n lie from Win iGg.
ton, on
MONDAY MARGH 40 1aak
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
The Denial Law.

COMMUNICATED. .
Down THE COUNTRY. Il see bill III
your paper, introduced by Mr.Jchnsteu,
to regulate the practice of den,ie'rt.
Now do not think that business ue,ds
any such high toned law. do moi anc.
pose there are dozen teeth drawn by
any one outside Of the dentists in Nsr
Castle County in one year. Then wqai
is the use of botherirg orr Legislature
with SUCH fool things. You often come
across men that tan draw a tooth, or
bleed person when needed, and that
do not charge their neighbors, and if
any charge is made, it is not more han
% cents in each case, and they hurt no
more than the dentist would have
done with charge of so cents to 81
Now, if one neigbbor should draw a
tooth for another, he is subject to "A fine
of from S25 10 500, and their might rot
be dentist within ten miles Of them,
and bad weather and roads 10 pass over.
Now, il thu Legislature passes the law
proposed by Mr., johnson, you viii ind
that the people will have to ray 81 for
each and every t0bth that they get
pulled. There is many poor person
who mas not got the dollar to spare, AID
are not anle 10 go ten miles and lose a
day, besides hiring horse or paying
car fare to reach dentist. See what il
would cost him. Now, if cur Logisla.
ture is "A friend To the poor, it will
not pass any such law. You see the
extracting Of a tooth for poor man
would cost him three or four dollars
and that is too much for poor per
SOD TO pay, when neiehhor close al
hand could do it just as well for twenty
five cen s, or noihics.
Now, think in making such Law
as Is before our legislature It loo ks I,
me as though LEY 30 not .xomp
dentists frcm any o'htr stare will
diplomas. IT they have enc cam OF So
any ueea q his going /. fcre 'bf Denta
Society Of Delaware 10 grant lin
certificate 70 present to tho clerk OF b
Court before he can procure a license L
open a stop, when he has a di9iom
from the DENIAL COLI &c, which | thinl
should be sufficient tor the clerk t
grant the license. The passag- OF sue
law would III my opinion drive u
best customers from New Castle Count
to Philadelphia. READER.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

LNUR RENf "A KOUMED HOUSE ON
- Lancaster pike, eppos,te the Cathedral
cemetery, at " per moth MhS GLENN.
m26-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
yne asIhs.'s

The markets Vie +, sspisss5
this morning anr as @ss
cipal articlas ~ wsl' roundi
cents G, Us n a 4T nair rhi''p'
CENTS 81 ID 4 half PEGS
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

NY ANTkI,-I 40 PAIR OF UHICKEeS
w weekly. JOSEPH kYLOrI, sue
eesSOr to AZ. .. APPLETON, Third street mar.
AeI n26-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

DUBLIO SALE-l Will SILL AT
public sale, on the farm known as the
Webb farm, Just outside Of the city limits on
the Lancaster pike, Opposite M. John
Tatem's farm, on
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25

M ANlED-A OAhhI afE PAINTER
w apply to the KENT Iron b Hard
ware GO or address 4. 4. AhMSlRON.i,
Midd etown, L.l m2b 1T
Daily Republican., 1885-03-25
FOR SALE

1870 sHAREa Or 1ExAwAHp 4
5000 "ALnsSssT'ss city y.OaR
20 MaisVNIC HALA. sTOUk
some airst-ciass = per cent. Western
Mortgages.
ELLIOTT. JOHNSON
4, ava
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Wants Damages.

Yesterday, in the Superior Court, the Oolitic
Quarry Company filed suit for damages against
VIM. B. Howard, one of the contractors on the
new State house. It is set forth that Howard,
on the 18th day of March, contracted for 100 car
loads of stone, which the company were to de-
liver, on cars, at their quarries in Owen county.
On the Goth of March the contract was increased
to 200 carloads, for which defendant was to pay
at the rate of IS per cubic yard Thirty-ive car
loads were delivered on the Goth Of April, when
defendant notified the company that he would
not receive any more stone from them. It is
further alleged that he refused to pay for the
stone delivered, valued at $1,000. In meeting
Towards request when the contract was extend
ed to 200 carloads, the company say they went
to large expense for additional force and hasten
ing quarrying by cleaning off snow. Their loss
in this respect they place at 81, 200, in addition
to their loss of about So 900 in profits caused by
defendants refusal to receive the stone. They
claim altogether S., 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

From suit for breach of contract and asking
damages in the sum Of $1,575, the following
allegations are taken Orrin Fl. Trook and
Emmett j. Heeb had competing business to
that of Thomas J. Bryant, of Bryant's CONNER
cial College. Their institution was called the
Changers Business College, which, Bryant says,
they agreed to close in April, 1884, the students
to be transferred to his college, and Trook and
Heeb to take positions as teachers therein. This
they failed to do they continuing their college
until November 1884. Bryant now asks fol
damages in the aforementioned sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
AN INTERESTING HORSE CASE.
Disagreement of Veterinary Surgeons Leads
to Regular Physicians as Referees.

Squire Smock knows more about horses than
he did few days ago. Yesterday he had before
him many witnesses and the parties to a suit in
which was involved payment for horse that
died the day after the transfer from seller to
buyer. If the horse died Of disease contracted
before the sale then it was argued defendants
were not indebted to plaintiff, since he gave a
written guarantee of the animals soundness.
But if tbs cause of death could DO definitely
placed within the time defendants had the horse,
then plaintiff had right to recover So it be-
came the plaintiffs purpose to prove that the
horse had no disease when he sold it. and, as
the result of the trial shows, his attorney i'm
pressed the jury with that fact, Notwithstanding
the diverse views of veterinarians. 1t is prob
able no jury ever had such a contrariety of ex-
pert testimony to deal with Some veterinarians
said the horse was diseased before Horace Wood,
the plaintiff sold the animal to the New lnde-
pendent Ice Company; others said 1t was not
ana that Wood had just claim to recover.
However, one fact was undisputed, that the
horse dropped dead in the street while attached
to one of the ice company's wagons, and that
not twenty fourihours after the sale.
1t was check transaction, the company pay
ing $175 for the horse and giving therefor check
which Wood deposited with his banker. After
the horse failed to do what was expected of it
the new Independent Ice Company told their
bankers not to pay the check. It went through
to the clearing house in the regular way, but
the ice company's bankers refused to honor it,
in obedience to the drawers wishes. Wood at
once began suit, and the suit brought in a half
dozen veterinarians, who, being unable to agree,
decided to dissect the animal. That there might
not be any chance of outbreak over the
remains, two regular physicians were called in
as referees. But the dissection failed to bring
the veterinarians any nearer to harmonious
decision, ard the trial went on with the hope
that the jury could unravel the perplexing ques
ton. 1t did SO by giving Wood the full amount
claimed. Had the company paid cash, they
would have sued to recover, thus reversing the
title Of the case. AS it is, an appeal will prob
ably be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
The Criminal Calendar.

The trial of criminal cases in the federal
court begins next week, and the calendar is as
follows. On Monday May 49, Thomas Washing
ton, counterfeiting; Tuesday, Thomas A. Co.'S
grove counterfeiting; Wednesday, Levi Hollo-
well, ct AL counterfeiting; Thursday, Thomas
Herns and Edward Slater, counterfeiting;
Friday, Milton Mcpherson, ct al, counterfeit
ing; Saturday, James J. Campbell violating the
postal laws; Monday, May 25 James B. Roberts
and William Boufe, counterfeiting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
A Scotchman's Suit.

suit was filed in the United States Court
yesterday by John McCulloch, of Stronaer,
Scotland, against Horace R. Allen, of this city,
asking judgment for $500. The complaint
alleges that on Jan. 16, 1882, the defendant en-
tered into an agreement to convey to McCulloch
within one years time 5000 acres Of land in
Arkansas, and if he failed to make the convey
ance to forfeit 81, 600. Claiming that he failed
to do either, the plaintiff wants $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

In her suit begun yesterday, against John
Gels saloon keeper on South Delaware street,
Mrs Sarah Burns claims 5000 damages She al
leges that Gels sold liquor to her minor son,
George T. Burns. who, becoming drunk went
home, abused his mother, broke furniture, and
lay in bed sick several days. the trial will take
place before Squire Smock next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Injunction Asked For.

The United States Eucastic Tile Company
built railroad switch on a street opposite the
property of Ann Addison. Yesterday she petit
titioned Judge Walker for leave to file suit for
injunction and damages against the receiver OF
the company, John L. Mothershesd. The petit.
ton was granted and the bill of complaint filed,
asking for perpetual injunction and 500
damages,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Beautiful Lawns

Can be produced only by the use of a good
Mower. We offer The Excelsior, The Clipper,
The Easy and Richmond Star at reduced prices;
also, Sprinking Hose, MOBILES and Hose Reels.
Full stock OF Rapid Ice Cream Freezers. Water
Coolers, Tin Water Sets. Step Ladders, very
cheap. Call and look through.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATR,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES
PE77IS, BASSE77 { co
A Capable Lady Omcial.

The semi-arnual settlement of Sullivan
county with the State Auditor was made yes
terday by lady-Miss Pierce, who is deputy
treasurer of Sullivan. She transacted the bus
mess with exceptional facility and accuracy,
and in the capacity Of an official representative
Of o county in financial transactions with the
State, she has established precedent for her
sex TO point to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

1t is with just pride we can point to Americas
success in manufactures and especially so is this
the case with that most durable of all known
foor-coverings, "Linoleum." In use, the foreign
goods will continually look dirty and dingy the
domestic, blight, clean and pleasing while the
designs and artistic effects are beyond compari-
son. All carpet dealers keep these remarkable
onndc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Civil Rights Case.

The first case under the State civil rights act
was filed in the Superior Court yesterday. s.
L. Dudley complains that Frank Geisler, of l25
East Washington street, refused to allow him to
play billiards in his saloon, and wants 800 dam
ages therefor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Reading Notice,

This is the month for tornadoes and thunder
storms The Phenix Insurance Company, of
Brooklyn, issues policies insuring against loss by
thunder storms and lightning at very low rates.
Agents In every town and hamlet in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Indiana's swamp Lands.

In 1850 Congress passed an act yesting the
title to swamp lands in certain States, Indiana
being included. In 1860 Governor Willard exc
euted release of those lands to the government
Yesterday the Supreme Court decided that the
yele4se was void, so the State has never reln-
auiehed her title TO those lands to the govern
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

UUADI |
DEPARTMENT.
We call attention to thirty-two styles of Corsets,
tsany of which can be found only at store:
l. Rosebud.
2. Elegant.
3. Conformation.
&. r. & G. Nodded.
S. DR.. Strong's Tampico.
s. DR.. Strong's Health.
Z. Silk Fitting.
8. The New York Store.
Q. Balls Health.
10. Tricora Relief.
IL. Flexible Sides.
IL. Noblesse.
Is. Madame Morals Improved Duplex.
IA. Satin Regalia.
10. Madame Foy's Improved.
16. DR.. Warmers Abdominal.
IL. DR.. Warmers Health.
is. DIR. Warmers Nursing.
10. Madame Strong's Nursing.
20. Back Supporting.
q. Marquise
g. Coronet.
%. Patent Venus.
"a. $50 Bone
Is. Marie.
26. Norma.
~. Saratogian.
%. Sarah.
g. Misses Corset
80. Young Ladies' Corset
81. Boston Comfort.
80. c. P. Corset.
All the above-named Corsets, in all deeira-
be sizes, in white and colors.
We also have Children's Waists, in all sizes,
Of the best makes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
BURDETT ORGANS,
WULSCHNER ORGANS.
COTTAGE ORGANS.

Low Easy Monthly Payments Old taken in exchange
Our stock of Pianos and Organs and ALL KINDS oil
Musical Instruments is the Finest the State and the largest
Indianapolis had.
Our PRICES and TERMS are FAR BELOW COM
PETITION Of this fact you convince yourself by calling
Two Music Parlors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

All the above-named Corsets, in all desira-
be sizes, in white and colors.
We also have Children's Waists, in all sizes.
Of the best makes.
Ladies will notice that our Corsets are never
displayed out of the boxes, and therefore are
always clean and in best order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
OHIO RIVER COMMISSION.
rhs Work Aeeompllshsd-The Rscommen.
dations to Congress.

Tho Work AceompIIshed-The Rscommen.
dations to Congress.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-The fourteenth
annual meeting OF the Ohio River Com.
mission, composed Of five members from
each OF the seven States tributary to the
Ohio river, was held here to-day. The
attendance was small, only seven mem
bers, representing the States Of PenuSyl-
vAnia, Ohio and Kentucky, being present
In the morning the Commission visited
Davies Island dam, which Is nearly COM
pleted, and at 8 o'clock this afternoon re.
turned to the city and held lengthy
session. ,-
George Il. Thurston, OF Pittsburgh,
chairman Of the Executive Committee,
submitted his report, which will be pre-
gented to Congress. Init he congratulates
the Commission on the improvements
made on the Ohio river since the Com,
mission was formed, and advocates the
appropriation Of from 81 900 900 to s., 600.
600 year for ten or twelve years, until
the stream is made navigable at all sea-
sons from headwaters to the mouth.
RESOLUTIONS were then adopted urging
the general government TO Immediately
construct movable dams, similar to the
Davis Island, as far IS Wheeling, W. Va. ;
recommending to Congress the purchase
Of the slackwater improvements where
held from, all corporations upon the trib-
utaries Of the Ohio river, and protesting
sgainst the encroachments OF railroads
on shore lines. The commission adjourn
ed to meet ct Washington in January
next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

READING, Pa, Sept. 99.-one Of the
brickyards on the west side Of the scbuyl-
kill was the sceue OF a desperately contest
ed prize fight yesterday afternoon, which
was wltnePued by nearly lCO persons. Sew
eral weeks ago difficulty arose between
two men named Dalton and Stephens, the
former aged about so years and the latter
2s They determined to fight it out with
bare knuckles according to the rules Of the
Loudon prize ring, and, according to agree
ment, met yesterday. The seconds were
two downtown splrrers.
Eleven desperate rounds were fought,
in which neither Of the contestants ex-
hibited much science, but in which each
succeeded in using up the other badly.
When time was called Tor the the twelfth
round the old man did not respond and
the fight was declared in favor Of the
younger. 1t was for $25 a side and Sl4
additional put up by the old man, who
thought he could easily do up his younger
antagonist. Several sons Of Dalton wit
messed the mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
-FOUR NEGROES LYNcnED,
Who were Supposed to be Guilty of Two
Very AtrocIous Murders.


Very Atr0cIous Murders.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept 29.-Last night
four negroes, Jerry Finch, his wife, Lee
Ty.on and John Pattishill, were lynched
one mile from Pittsboro, Chatham county.
They were taken from Jail and their bodies
were found in the morning suspended to a
tree near the public road. This is the terri
BILE sequel TO the triplsmurder Of the Finch
family on the night Of the 4th OF last
July, and Of the murder Of the Gunter
family near the same spot some months
ago. There were two OF the Finch family,
Edward, aged 70 and his sister aged 81.
They we're found on the morning OF Sun
day, July 9th, lying on the floor with their
throals cut. Near them lay their SER
want, negro boy aged l6. all had been
knocked in the head with an axe. Sus.
picions early rested on the negro, Jerry
Finch, and he was arrested. 1t was a
great task from the first to prevent the
lynching OF these parties. Lee Tyson was
afterwards arrested. Some time later
John Pattishill was taken on the charge OF
being concerned in the Gunter murder,
and possibly in the Finch murder. He was
said to have been seen near the spot
where the Gunters were killed, and next
morning wasin another county and told the
first news known there Of the crime. De-
tectiyes from Richmond worked up the
case. The verdict OF the coronet's jury was
long delayed, they feeling that If II was
adverse to the prisoners they would be
promptly lynched. The verdict when
rendered was against the prisoners. A
majority Of the people appeared to be sat.
istied that these people were guilty oi
both'murders, for the two were mysterious.
| ly connected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
PREVENT orHERs.


wAsHrSeroN, Sept. 29.-Mr. Julio R.
Santos called again at the State Depart
ment to-day in connection with his claim
for damages against the Government Of
Ecuador. He will leave at once for Ecua-
dor to get up evidence to prove the extent
OF his pecuniary losses, the upIustiasble
nature OF his arrest, the hardships en-
durcd and the falstty Of the statements
transmitted to the State Department Of
completely in the revolutionary schemes.
Mr.. Santos expects 10 return TO Washing
ton by January lst. The revolution in
which he was accused Of taking part vas
a small affair OF its kind, and was sup
pressed in about ftteen.day4. Tue Ecua'
dorian authorities did not yet recognize
Mr.. Santos American citizenship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
nsrislFatl6l IN oEIsi' ,,

CxctvSArr, Sept. 29.-The registration
Of voters Of this city under the law enact
ed In May closed tonight. There has
been very general acquieaence in the
law and a pretty full registration. The
wards have been sub-divided into voting
precincts with view to have not more
than three hundred voters in any precinct.
Many charges Of fraudulent registration
have been made, but only a few 50 far
have been traced. A man to-day offered
10 sell Mayor Smith any number Of regis
tration certificates. He wanted one dol:
lar each He was at once arrested and
found to have number OF apparently
pannine certificates in his poessPsion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
MY.rkRlous DISEASE
In Nova Scotia-An Epidemic That Greatly
Resembles Cholera.

Resembles Cholera.
BANGOR, NE, Sept. 29.-There is much
anxiety in Eastern Maine regarding re-
ports Of the existence OF Asiatic cholera
at Huntsport, N. S., as there is great
deal OF travel between the Provinces and
the States. 1t is reported that the deaths
at ,Huntsport average six day out Of
population OF only 1000. The epidemic
is said to have been caused in this way:
Last fall Q shoal Of black fish came up the
river which runs almost through the vii
lage. The tide receding, many OF thsse
fish were left on the mud fats. They
weighed several tons. A local frm Sc
cured the fab, aud taking large quantity
OF oil from them, buried their carcases on
the shore. This summer the place where
the fab were buried became q regular
stencil pit. When the wind was blowing
toward the village the smell was almost
unbearable. This wSs allowed to con.
;inus for some time, but finally cover.
ing Of lime and ear b WAS put over the
caIcasses, and the stencil ceased to be an
annoyance. The neglect Of an effective
sanitary rule is at the bottom Of the
trouble.
Bangor Is in frequent communication
with Palermo, MeSsIna and other Medlt-
erranean ports by means Of italian vessels
in the fruit box trade, and the Widows
Island Quarantine Station may yet come
into service.