davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

W. A. Bakers residence burned at
Shclbyville. Loss $1,000.
Chas. Anderson, COL, an Owensbo-
70 barber dropped dead, Thursday.
The body of an unknown raftman
was found in the Licking, at Clays-
vile.
Daniel B. Clay,aged 30, of Hender-
son, dropped dead at Evansville, Ind.
Thursday.
Robt. Smith, col, will be hanged
at Nicholasville April, II, for MUIR
dering Jas. Sea.
"Old COrbett," an aged negro, fell
into a fireplace and burned to-death
near Richmond.
The State Sunday School Conven-
ton met al Lexington Friday with
200 delegates present.
Jno. Palmer, col, has been given a
life sentence in Warren county, for
numbering another negro.
Ten convicts were sent from Louis
vile Saturday, as the result of the
monthly term of circuit court.
A youth named Robertson fell
from a freight at Fulton and was
ground to-death under the wheels.
Young VIM, who disappeared
from Maysville, has been discovered.
lie went to visit relations in George
town.
MIN Cannon, of Harrison county,
got on a spree, and his wife, in order
to get rid of him, took Trough on
Rats" and died after "a hours of mis-
cry.
The Senate has passed bill Great
ing the 18th judicial district, COM
posed Of the counties of Clay, Leslie.
Perry, Letcher, Knott and Breathitt
Col. Hugh Rogers, the L. S. Mar
shall shot in Harlan county, is moi
dead, but is getting well. lie is al
Woodbine, but has not "gone wherC
the woodbine twineth."
| "A colored woman Of Harrison coun
| ly gave birth to triplets-two boy
and one girl, the later dying. She il
only 80 years old, and is the mothe
of II children.
. G. C. Givens has sold the Madison
, vile Times to Geo. A. Browning
{ Prof. j. j. Glenn will continue t.
, shove the pencil in the editorial de
: partment.
! The wife of Mr.. Joe Hoheimel
70 who lives in the Bell Run neighboI
hood, presented him with triplets o
the Nth. They were all boys, and a
last accounts were doing WE'LL
-, Greensboro Messenger.
4 Henry Lee, the crippled boot blac
a whose hands and feet were so severe
II y frost-bitten during recent blizzart
# died Thursday night, after much su
o fering.-Owensboro Messenger.
p The Providence Index, a new pi
ia per started at Providence, Webstc
county about six months ago, h;
come out in a new dress, all hon
l. print and looks like it is enjoying i
IS self, making money and having
i good time generally.
/, Louisville seems to be the home {
II the worst thugs and scoundrels
!, the country. Every now and then
man is robbed or murdered on Il
,v streets and one night last week
- number of gentlemen were kickC
=. out of variety theatre because thu
a declined to buy beer.
10 Jas. Murray, of Covington, appli,
IS Thursday to County Clerk Jones f
l. license to wed Miss Maggie Hutc
Sc inson, of Southgatc street. Aft
procuring the license, Mr.. Murra
Ell in company with Rev. Lightfoot,
the Colored Baptist Church, repair
to the BRIDES residence, only to fl
lie the dead remains of his Alliance
in She had been sick for some time.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized 10 announce JOHN w.
BREATHITT az q candidate for re election to the
office OF County Court Clerk. Election, August,
1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02

The Somerset Republican will
hereafter be issued as a semi-weekly.
A. NJ. Mounce mounts the tripod as
local editor,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02

We are authorized to announce d. N. Harri-
son as candidate for Circuit Court Clerk sub
ject to the action OF the Democrat convention
We are authorized To announce CYRUS NJ
BROWN as candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
subject to the action Of the Republican party
Election, August, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
G. A. CHAMPLAIN.

Gen. Dan Carlos Buell. superseded
Col. r. NJ. Kelly as pension agent at
Louisville on yesterday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02

Make up your mind 10 get your
neighbor to take the SOUTH KENTucK-
IAN, thereby doing him favor and
helping us to increase our list.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02

We are authorized to announce J0AB G.
BRAsHRR as q candidate for reelection to the
office OF Judge Of the Hopkinsville City Court.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02

We ere authorized TO announce HARRY FER
GrsoN, the nominee OF the Republican party, n
candidate for County Attorney Of Christian
county. Election first Monday in August, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02

We are authorized to announce A. II. AMBER
SON, Of Hopkinsville, as candidate for County
Judge, subject to the action OF the Republican
party. Election, August, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02
COUNTY SHERIFF.


We are authorized to announce j. T. DIXON
as candidate for Sheriff, subject TO the ac-
ton OF the party convention.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELECTION AUGUST 1886.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
w. p. WINFREE.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
JNO. w. PAYNE.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
CYRUS NJ. DAY.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
AQUILLA B. LONG.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
A. NJ. COOPER,
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF,
j. i. DIXON.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
A. V. TONNES.
FOR COUNTY JAILER,
GEO. w. LONG.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
G. A. CIIAMPLAIN.
FOR COUNTY CORONER,
DIR. DARWIN BELL.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14

lines, but. the day has not been fixed,
1t will probably not take place be
fore Saturday.
The carpenters and maSons have
planned II strike, hut it is not to
occur until spring, when building
begins.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
THE BELLS.

While the Knights were enjoying
themselves at their grand soiree ut
the Second Regiment Armory last
Monday night, some wakeful citizens
heard the fire alarm bells strike short
ly after midnight. Anxiously the
strokes were counted: One, two,
three, four. five, SIX, seven. eight,
nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fourteen, fire .--no--iiftcen great
heavens the Knights have captured
the armory - sixteen. All. and
with sigh of relief rat and capital
lst subsidized into slumber. But it
was n CLOSE call. " just suppose ii
had struck fifteen the militia call.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
NEW BRITAIN.

The Executive Committee of I'm
ION 81, New Britain, of the " Brotl
crhood Of Carpenters and Joiners o
America submitted the following
resolutions to the contractors and
employers Of New Britain us bas.,.
of agreement between said contract
ors and employers and Union 81 for
one year from April lst:
Resoleed, That +? q be the minimum
price per day Of ten hours for Union
men on and after April LIST, to continue
for one year.
ResOtred. That the committee ask the
contractors to agree to hire none but
Union men, except by mutual agreement
between the contractors and the commit
tee of Union 81.
ReSOlfed, To ask the contractors to
adopt the custom Of making eight hours
Il full day on Saturday.
ResOired, That we viii do NJ work o
overtime unless we receive pay for th,
same at the rate of time and half. ol
30 per cent. more than our regular pay
except by permission of the Executive
Committee
Resoired, That the committee will use
their utmost endeavers to protect their
employers, that Union % will do the
aalne, and so instruct its delegates to the
Central Labor League
This was agreed to and si@ned by
twelve contractors and builders, and
the Executive Committee of the
Union.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
BOSTON,.

The Central Labor Union of Bos-
ton and vicinity, held its fornightly
session at Wadham Hall, Saturday
evening. After minor business had
been trani9& 'ed, an animated discus
SION took place on the putting into
effect of the demand for eight hours
on May Ist, by all the Unions and
Assemblies of the Knights of Labor
represented in the Central Labor
Union. A motion was made and
carried to the effect that the deg
gates present report back to their
local bodies, and that the secretary
correspond with all the bodies whose
delegates were not present, askin
them to report at the next meeting
Of the Central Labor Union whethe
their organizations would strike Oh
the Ist Of May, for eight hours.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
9rice Z Gents

other political party, and draw
bridge or switch stand would work
as quickly and correctly under the
manipulation of the most conserva-
tive Republican as it would by the
muscular oNcrtion Of Tie most pro-
nounced and radical communistic
or sociahstic Demc The law
would be the same Tor all, and it
would be enforced on rich and poor
alike, and those who failed to execute
1t, equally y and justly, would soon be.
found out. exposed and punished.
Respectfully.
Will. ID. SouTHWoRTH,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
IN HOLLAND ALSO.

AMSTERDAM, March 9Th. Three
thousand Socialists and unemployed
workIngmen to-day held Il public
meeting here to discuss their griev-
anceS. The proceedings were con
Quoted in an orderly manner
throughout. The meeting deputed
committee to call upon the mayor
and present, through him. de-
mond upon the city for the inaugur-
alton Of public works for the en-
ployment Of labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
BRANFORD.

While the Knights, Of New Haven.
were holding their soiree, Mcchan-
les Assembly, of Branford, with its
friends, were enjoying a similar affair
at thearmory there. 1t is estimated
that over II thousand people attend.
ed. The nall was tastetuIIy draped
and the motto of the Order and
name Of the Assembly ON bunting
formed II part Of the decoration.
The ladies wore calico dresses and
the gentlemen ncckties Of the same
materials. During mtermission re-
freshments were served, and then
con with the dance" The affair
was a decided social and financial
success, and like that of the New
Haven Knights, was the greatest
affair Of the season.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14

That every American mother shall
have a roof over her head, free from
debt, where she can rear her chill
dren amid yirtuouS and refining in
fuences, is more important to the
country than all the wealth of the
world,-LgaR Knight of Labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
+ 0 A D OFFICIALS.
A DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF
ELECTION,
The People Vote Giving Bonds.
Avoiding Party Rule The Law
Enforced The Same For
All Rich and Poor
Alike Facts.

-
On all lrycJ oro,nd an lonr limo,
tbn d;ri,;,n, .,,,J l.. ,on a,3,,
49,. '' " ' "'',>'
'o''S' "I'''' on aII mountain roads,
where the grades are high, travel
slow and expenses greater. if would
br we'll ia mako thr Ii,isioue shortor
n,, .l.,.a, r,.I !
- ''''' = 60 g, " w" '''' "l ~
"'o ''o' per h'lI') over each oINlSlon;
because It would cost as much to
haul Il train slowly over \ heavy
mr,dn . .l,ort dIstouoo ON , n,o,nt
.,,4 -
''''' "' It "''''' \" move tue SAME
'raIh iaster' over longer distance,
on level. Where there are short
lines or u branch road. less than 100
miIos +, Ioru,h ror.. oft,o = n;u Ia
''''' - " 80 ~
o''V'l u o'S"'''" II oS separate
division, and operate 1t differently
from any other division with which
il may connect. Then it vould NOT
be necessary to have any two divis-
ions equipped or operated alike.
One division would use more men
and more locomotives than another
but through trains would make close
and rapid connection over each and
every division alike, and would waste
no time on amy division. and the pas-
scngcrs would not have 10 law over
or wait at ANY point of connection on
either through lines or branch roads.
The train men, track men. tank
and water men, and all necessary
men for the work ON each division.
should be- appointed bv the division
superintendent. or by those under
his direction with hisapproyal. The
men working in the station and ward
should be appointed by the station
agent. The division Superintendent
should be elected by the people ALONG
the division and living within five
miles or less Of the track. The sta.
ton agent should be elected hy the
people living within five miles or less
Of his station. These officials will
Give bonds to execute the laws passed
by CONGRESS- in REGARD 10 transnorta-
ton. lust as the postmastcrs execute
those in regard to the rates of postage
or the movement of the mails
They can not send you or vour FREIGHT
over the line for any less than they
send mine auy more than a uostmas-
fer can send vour letter chpaper than
mine, By the peoplc oIrctinp these
officials and the postmastcrs Of the
United States. the President would
he relieved from thp unnecessary
work Of appojntino a host Of men
whose anpointmcnt is NOT 50 mnch a
,natter Of National as i * Of local
uoliticaI importancc. The prosi-
dent would then have more time ia
devote to pushinp the commercial
interests Of Americans abroad and
paymg more attention 10 our rorejon
afIairy which have been 50 lone nno-
Iectcd. The people, by clecting
their local officers for these dppart.
ments can relieve Themselves Of fine
fear Of ceutraIizino too much power
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
THE GREAT BALL.
A GLORIOUS AND JOYFUL
DEMONSTRATION.
The Zig Armory Filled with knightS
And Ladies' The Largest Affair
of the Kind Ever Held.
Rivaiing Metropolis.
tan S0irepS.

Mover, in fine ,unol. If nloosnro.
Observation-Disclosures .,,o. thoro small,
- s,,,nt,,o,,,., .ro,,,an., :, ,l,, .,,l,.,
five Observation-Disclosures. of
- That p>bjhit.L ot thr K or J.
uoiro, I,, N,n1o,. ,;uht A..
v;tbstondno hn thro,tan;ro wao,h
or .,,,1 tho.,.,,. Observation-Disclosures,
tbr immense floor was fplly orcunin1
by fine Iaroest comu,nv Of dnncers
ever o,,tb,rod toootLor IN tbo .,c,tr
of tlns Al onortor ,,oyt fam a.,
uont Iono,,,s ho+ raoo, oanll oooo,,,
mod,ta no mara hats ,,J o,.orooo4s
Tba .orond march" no,.,o,n,o1
NV nnwards IF ?,n oounlo, lad ~.
Conto;n rboolorn S,ohor of ao
Iiuht gn,rd, ,pd Mis-. raio 1ran.,.
Meanwhile = steady streom Of nlo,.-
nro yo.l,ors way ,opr;;,n n,+d +,o
oroot h,;ld;,u ond i Is ostin,a4.l
tb,t tboro uoro o,o, , ooo noo,,la =,
attnndanco Evcollon+ d;so;,,1i,o
aud tho l,os+ or eoo;,l;l;t, ,,no,.n;l,l
Tho noor committoo,s 1n,;os ,or,
wh;ob sots ,,oro farnod. no doaoo,,
octo1 49, r. tbov hal ,,noa4;ooa .Lo
orol,+ione. o,d go oron,+h;,a ,4
sn,ootb1y ona n,;thon4 f,;ot;~,
rrowdnd as tho aoor w,s tLo o,,i;o,
mort IF tbo ovon;n,, n,o, r,+h,r',,
h,rood thor othorr;.,o J., th, t,,.u,,,.
of Now uoyon, worl;,,, noonIo oon,o
+onot Lor as o,noh ro, oononat,I,4;,,a
oooh ot,or nnon tho oeinio,a, a,1
,,.,,,., - d.. .,.,,.:....... 49,
,orso,ol oriorn,on+
rha ,,o,,,l. tLa+ ..a.. a,. a..
,ao,,I," ,,oo,,nl 10 l,a ,,.;a.1 l.. ,t
r,,1lant a.t,,+ 7. ,..., ~. l..',..,.
n1o4;ou afa l,o,,, ,.;1lo,, ~, ,..,i. -.
.o,oo toaothor ~ don,,oro+;o ,.,,.
r.u ,-;,I,,. r...;.;., !, I
conno roIks and old nn.s too oo;ov
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
STRIKES COMING.

ALBANY, n. u, March Sit is
understood that the Car Drivers and
Conductors Union have decided up
on a strike here on the surface road
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR CAT
PRIZES.

Bunncll, the show man. says he
will not give out the Derby Silver
Co. prizes which he has on eyhibi-
ton for winners III the cat show.
The Derby Silver Go. is being boy
cotted.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14

lllcH' but, NdN lldS llul bttIl uNtN,
1t will probably not take place be-
fore Saturday. :
The carpenters and maSons have
planned II strike, hut it is not to
occur until spring, when building
begins.
MIGHT As WE'LL ORGANIZE.
ST, LOvIS, Mo-, March 9.-Thc
managers of the Missouri Pacific
railway Offices in this city to-day no
titled their clerks that they had de
cidcd to relieve them from duty IN
definitely, This action has been
taken to curtail expenses as much us
possible during the continuance Of
the strike up the road. The order
affects 60 telegraph operators and
200 office clerks
\ NrEHkE At "nEIL'S MILLS.
NoRNIcH, tT., March 10Th A
strike occurred at the Spragur mill
in Baltic to-day, in which LOCO op-
cratiyes partici patcd. The immcdi-
ate cause Of the strike was the sVs-
tenn of fines imposed upon the opera
tlVes for dropped threads. oil on the
cloth, etc. The strike to-day origin
atod with the weavers. and was
caused by the return Of a quantity
Of cloth with $50 damage to it. This
damage the superintendent proposed
to assess upon the weavers, who
would not submit. In going out
they took all the other operatives
with them.
THE GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE.
The General Superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad issued an
order last Wednesday eXpcIIing all
knights of Labor from the railroad
yards at st. Louis.
No freight has passed over the
great bridge into or ont Of st. Louis
since the employees Of the Bridge and
Tunnel Company struck at the com
mand Of the Knights Of Labor, eX-
cept over the st. Louis and San
Francisco line, and its trains can
penetrate the citvas raras the Grand
avenue depot, for from thence to the
union depot, distance Of about two
miles, they are obliged to use the
Missouri Pacific tracks, if any, and
this the strikers will not allow.
Outside merchants are now begin
ming to understand the seriousness
Of the situation, and at points along
the jGould system shipments have
entirely closed, or in very urgent
cases the orders are filled by express
All through freight from the West
and Southwest. is also diverted from
the city, for it is impossible to trans
fer any Of it from this to the east
side Of the river, or Eice rerS0. The
effect Of all this upon business inter
ests has already become apparent,
and many prominent business men
express the opinion that the divert
ing Of trade from this city on ac-
count Of the strike is not only tenn
porary, but will be permanent.
Passenger traffic has not been inter
fered with. The Knights of Labor
have offered to furnish men to do
thiS work but thnir affairs bova bpan
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-03-14
ORDER of DANCES.

Grand March" "Mikado. X. Of l..
/. Quadrille-' 'Scheuteger.'
Uriah 5. Stephens.
,. Lanciers-''C Cavalier.
T. V PowderIy
3, Waltz-''C 'Carlotta," q. S. T. Turner.
4, Caledonians-"Robert Burns"
Carl Marx.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-30
Death of John IL. Gounh

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-John B. Gouoh
one e1oqueht temperance lecturer, died nj
4'4u Q clock yesterday afternoon at tho
residence Oh DIR. Il. Bruce Burns, in Frank
'or1' where he was taken on Monday night
Mleh stricken with paralysis while lectnr.
ing at tle Frankfort Presbyterian Church
% NJ 1sp, Cough was born in Kent, Eng. .Aurus,
nc una became dissipatcd, bur look n te" ~.
plcuse OF total abstinence in Isl. and sa w."
y dva distinguished as a icmncr anon
aa'ocalc and for his roro =! .a",.e
or cralory. He has since lcc,nr powers
~ ~ III america and England. D1,in s.en IL
made mad y tsa as q public speaker Mr.. Gor u
mm |" " o1 70 speeches =" and siice his first lectIIrn
A"oeArcd before the public SIS, times ie'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Iowa Senate on the 10th passed a bill
to provide a home for 150 veterans of the
Union army now being housed on county
farms.
SAM SMALL, the Georgia evangelist, ar
rived in Chicago on the 18th and COM
menced a series of meetings.
THE bill providing for ~non-partisan cleo
ton commissioners in cities passed the Ohio
Senate on the 10Th.
THE funeral Of Ex-Governor Horatio
Seymour took place at Utica, N. Y. on the
afternoon of the 10th.
TIE third and fourth-class postmasters
at their convention in Chicago on the 18th
adopted reports favoring an increase in
salaries and other measures for their
mutual benefit. and delegated authority
to a committee to present their views to
Congress.
The Coinage Committee of the National
House of Representatives, by a vote of Z to
q, voted dow a proposition on the 18th to
report adversely on the suspension Of silver
coinage.
THE Grand Army of the Republic of In
diana met in annual cncampment at In
dianapolis on the 18th. The report of the
Adjutant-General showed a total of 1893
posts and 1S,0SS members, a net gain forthe
year of 1907.
THE National Woman-Suffrage Associa-
ton met in eighteenth annual convention
at Washington on the 18th, with seventeen
States and Territories represented. Susan
E. Anthony presided. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton was reelected president.
The twentieth annual encampment of
Illinois Department of the Grand Army of
the Republic met at Springfield on the 18th.
AT a caucus of twenty Republican Sena-
tors at Washington on the 18th it was re-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-30
EORElGN.

TIE fund forthe relief of the unemployed
workmen of London amounted on the 10th
to 81 900, 900.
A CONSPIRACY was discovered on the 10th
at Belgrade to dethrone Milan, King of
Servia.
SEVERAL workmen were killed in Liver
pool on the 10Th and eighteen Others broke
limbs by the collapse of the %shippcries ex-
hibition building in process of erection.
A MOB Of French Canadians and Indians
gathered at Paspebiac, Ont, on the 18th
n raided the principal stores, carrying
away nearly three hundred barrels of flour.
SARAH TAYLOR (colored) died on the 10th
in Louth township, Ont, aged one hundred
and twenty years eleven months and eight
days. Her mental faculties were unim-
paired up to the moment of her death, she
was in possession of second sight. had a
third set of natural teeth, and her hair was
quite dark, having changed from white.
THE British steamer Oxenholme lost
ninety-two head of cattle on u recent voy-
age from Baltimore to Liverpool.
For having robbed a priest and resisted
the police, a military tribunal in Russia on
the 18th condemned three Jewish brigands
to death and sentenced three others to ff-
teen years imprisonment. i.
On the reassembling of the British Par
lament on the 18th Mr.. Gladstone stated
in the House of Commons that the Govern
ment had no intention of renewing coer-
cion in Ireland, but would propose a
method for its future government.
GREECE is the only nation that has Of
fered to take part in the Paris exposition
proposed for 1889, and the project will
probably be abandoned.
THE Dominion Government on the 10th
decided to raise the price of liquor licenses
to three hundred dollars in cities and two
hundred and fifty dollars in towns.
ADv1CEs of the 10Th say that the steamer
Saxon was recently lost near JSnaiea, the
captain, two other officers and three of the
crew being drowned.
MARTIN o. VAN FLEET, who embezzled
fifty Thousand dollars while treasurer Of
Huron County, O., was captured on the
10Th at Brantford, Ont, on an extradition
warrant.