davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A DIy,r'a Howard.

New YoRw, March 2l,-A diver has sue.
coedod In examining the submerged stoam.
ship Oregon, lilo walked tho entire length Of
tho yoslo aud found that all the matches had
boon forced open, Az far ~ could bo soon
the after part OF tho vessel was uninjurod, al-
though tho cabin doors and slylghts had
boon wronchOd OIL. On the upper dock, near
tho officers apartments, ARE two state rooms,
ono Of which had boon occupied by MS IL
ID. Morgan, He found all the furniture In II
floating around at the ceiling He pulled out
trunk, hand bag, and valiso, and thoy
iloatod up 10 tho wrocking steamer and wore
brought 10 Now York and restored 10 Mrs.
Morgan, Tho bag contained valuable dia.
mondS.
Tho diver also won't forward TO tho main.
mast, which had fallen, and found that tho
ship was broken In two nt that point, A
passagowOy was thon opened 10 tho lowor
docks, through which most Of tho cargo had
washed out No attompt was mndo 10 reach
tho hole In tho ships side In order 10 OK
amino II ono diver will have 10 bo lowered
over the sido with n ropo 10y another divOr
standing on tho dock, Tho vessel rs fust boing
imboddod In tho sand, ~ u lies on an unovon
bottom aud rocks 10 and fro, Another visit
10 the wreck will bO mNdo as soon as tho
weather permits Of operations for tho rOooy-
cry Of sonO of tho cargo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
GREECE DISSATISFIED.
DANGER OF WAR BREAKING OUT AZ
GREAT AS EVER. a.

The Turco- o-Bulgarian Treaty stlli Hanging
Fire-Llkely To Be Casus Belli II Rati-
fed by the Powors--Playing Hide and
seeh-Mlnihter CoE-Foreign.
CoNsTANTINorLE, March 2i,-A reporter
interviewed n well informed diplomat Just
arrived from Athens, where, he says, the
danger OF war IL AZ great as ever, for tho rat
iAcation by tho powers OF the Turoo- Bulgar-
ian convention will probably be made a casuS
bellL No one In Athens believes there Is
anything serious In the present naval demon
stratlon against Greece, Russia already
shows signs Of recalling her legation from
Bulgaria, and Ia now using such language as
10 encourage the belief that We shall shortly
800 very great change In her policy, Hor
attitude viii bo found, 80 tho diplomat says,
TO be one In support OF Greek views,
Meanwhile the Greek cruisers and torpedo
boats are playing game Of hide and seek
with tn British leet They have been cum
ningly dispersed among tho small Islands
with which no telographio communication
exists Communication, however, IA con-
stantly maintained between them and others
by means OF the hellograph, In the uso OF
which the GrcelW arc very expert This nc
counts for the great uncertainty prevailing
as TO the position Of the Greek fleet,
Efforts are being made by Greek patriots
In England 10 secure two small ironclada OF
tho Huascar type now lying In q dochyard In
England, The purchase money win DO raised
by subscription, Should Greece call out her
second class reserves, concluded the diplomat
that really means war, Hostilitics on tho
frontier may bo expected Immediately,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
$3.50 Per Year.
A BROKEN BELL WlRe.
How Secretary stanton's Life Was Saved
From tho Fact,

PoUGHKEEP IN, N, ", March 2a-on
reading an extract going the rounds Of the
papers showing how Jefferson Davis received
the news OF tho assassination Of AbrahAm
Lincoln and what he said about E NJ Stan
ton, the then secretary of war; Hudson Tag
lor, who at the time kept book store ln
Washington, and who was friend OF Score
tary Stanton, saidi
"Tho morning after the assassination Of
lincoln II was stated that two gentlomsn
who were walking along nOar StantonS
house on tho night Of tho tragedy at about
the hour fixed for the attacks on Seward and
johnson, saw u tall man with high hat
hurry of Mr. Stantons stoop, and though
thoy remarked II ~ singular, gave II only q
passing notice, The next morning when I
made my usual call on Stanton no said, Il
was tired out last night aud went home early
and was In tho back room playing with this
children when those gentlemen saw that man
hurry or my st0op, II the door bell had
rung II would have been answered and tho
man admitted, and no doubt | should have
been attacked, but the bell wire was broken
day or two before and the bell hanger had
neglected TO repair.it owing 10 pressure Of
Olhtlh
"When went back 10 my store attor this
interview with Mr., Stanton, | mentioned tho
matter TO one Of my olorlw, who exclaimed
quickly That ~ w. know because at z
o'clock last night | went 10 Mr. Slant TONS
house with a book and pulled aud pulled tho
the bell knob but got no response, stepped
into the yestibue and, looking up saw shs
broken bell wire aud reaching up pulled H.
when the butler answered and asl,ud How
did you ring that bellr Ho addol II has
been broken day or two, and has annoyed
us very much
1--WE all agreed, including Mr. Sian ton,
that II that bell wire had been In wor ding
order Mr., Stanton would have been a.sa Ln-
ated, for tho man hal evidently pulled tho
bell knob several times and getting no TO
spouse, became frightened and fled "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
NOT ON THE PROGRAM.


Target Tender Fatally Shot by His
Fnthcr.ln.Lnw.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 9i,-A tragic incl
dent not down on tho bills took place horO at
Washington hall, In the presence of u crowded
audience A baud Of "Nicltapoo Indians and
great medicine mon" wcro giving porforn-
anco and had reached tho thrilling feature OF
tho program which consisted In firing NJ tar
apt In tho "glass shot" tho bullet, through
tomo inodyortance on tho part Of the marks.
lnan, went crushing through the right eye OF
Everett Smith, who had boon attending tho
target, and lodged In tho base Of his brain.
Smith gave u cry Of pain which sent thrill
Of horror through tho audience, and os ho
staggered before The footlghts ho foil bo-
tween tho wings, tho womcn and children Of
tho party who were behind the scenes, rush
ing 10 his assistance
DR., Hand, Of this city, was speedily sum.
monod 20 attend tho wounded man, aud no 40
onoo probcd for tho bullet, but could not ilnd
H. Smith was removed 10 tho hospital, whore
his condition is considered procarIous DIR,
Harding, who did tho shooting, Il the injured
mans fnthor.in.law, and his friends claim
that II is the first time no failed 10 perform
the "gloss shot successfully, although 10 has
boon leading feature Of tho performance for
mnny ypnra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
POSTMASTER Villas NIECE.
she strays From Homo Undor u Cloud Of
Mystery,

DETROIT, Mich, March 2l-Somc aston
shlng revelations were made concerning tho
mysterious disappearance OF Grace Whit
eomb, Postmaster General Vilas nioco,
from hor home In Jackson, Michigan. Tho
family from tho Grst have asserted that ID
was unlikely that she had left Jackson, but IL
was learned that Grace took from homo S6i
which was not her own, and also that sho
must have hid now silk dross undcr hor gar
monts on leaving tho house for tho depot,
whore she won't ostonsibly 10 500 friends or
on train.
By means Of that drcss, and her personal
appearance generally, she has been traced as
tar as Syracuse, Now York, and thoro lost
sight Of, IL was thought sho had gone 10 the
school Of or0tory In Boston, but telegram
from Principal Brown says she has not boon
Ioon thcre, but the police OF the city arc
watching for hor, fearing that sho may havo
fallen into mrriondly hands
]. I, Stuart superintendent Of tho Illinois
division Of tho American Express company,
Miss WhtcombS uncle, Ia expected hero at
once, and will start for tho east Immediately
In search OF tho missing girl The high
character OF Mis- Whltcomb and hor ploas-
ant homo relations mako II appear almost Inn
possible that sho could hayo boon herself
whom shO left Jackson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
WARRsN-eARNEs FIGHT.
vorty-Five Desperate Rounds Fought
Warren Victorious.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March a. "A fight with
mail gloves took place at o'clock, at Mill
Jreel, forty-fye miles from this city, on tho
Cincinnati Short Lime railroad, between
Tommy Barnes, of New York, heretofore
,hampion feather weight Of America, and
Tommy Warren, of Louisville, for $3.50 a
lido and feather weight championship
lueensberry rules. Warren fought at lls
pounds and Barnes at Nm
Forty'lye desperate rounds were fought,
Barnes scoring first blood and first knock
iown, In the first part, after which Warren
lad everything his own way Though Barnes
ought on tho oiftnslve, Warren punished
aim severely, Barnes being unable 10 hit him.
In tho forty-flfth, ound, afte having pounded
Barnes face severely, Warren succeeded In
knocking him out
The light Is pronounced by all as ono OF the
ARREST and most stubborn on record, Tom
Chandler, Of Chicago, had charge Of Barnes,
md Warren was handled by George Mar
hall, trainer for the st. Joe kid Frank
Whitney OF Cincinnati, acted as referee aud
rave general satisfaction,
Tho fight began at $40 p, m, aud lasted
Until $3.50, Barnes most notable battle was
With Charles Mccoy, OF New York, whom
40 knocked out In nine rounds,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

PAToWA, H., March 29,-Somctlmo ago
Miss Una Liycsay, an accomplished young
lady Of thI, place, was confined 10 her room
with consumption, Miss Maggie Thrapp, OF
VandUlO ,luring q call one day, asked her II
thorc WINS anything sho wanted Tho Eck
girl replied that all sho cared for was n
canary binl, hers having died, On returning
TO VandoNu, Miss ThrOpp took her lo Ary, a
beautiful singer, aud expressed II 10 Miss
LiveNy 10 keep as long as she lived. Tho
sick girl was delighted, and day afto day tho
sweet songs of tho bird were listened 10 Nv Ia
cnupmrcd udmiror, tho blrd'smonns arol
being her chief delight Thursday, March
II, at4a mo Miss Livosoy died aud tho
watchers In the death chamber noticed that
~ daylight approached tho voice Of ,hy bird
was also hushcd, Not one note duing tho
entire day came from tho bird Tho {, low
Ing day II was returned 10 Ia n l, 90 In
Vandain who was amazed at thn Ange
Not the slightest sound could ahc coax fr6m
H. The birds sweet voice seemed 10 have
Ged with rs dead friend, aud Up 10 this
writing Il has not sung single noto
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
WASHINGTON WAITS.
rho Senate Passes House Biils-1he Indian
Questlon--Notea.

Questlon-.NoteA
WASHINGTON Marsh ei,-In the senate a
number OF house bills were passed, among
them the bill granting pension OF $4,000 a
year TO the widow Of Cen Hancock,
Mr., Beck called up the resolution offered
by him last December relating TO the pay
ment OF custom dues In COIN Ho said the
resolution had been amply discussed and he
ow moved lts reference 10 tho finance COM
mlttoe The motion was agreed TO-
Mr., Logan's bill 10 increase tho efficiency Of
the army was then taken up,
Mr.. MandeNon spoke In favor OF increasing
tho force 10 $4,000 enlisted men. lIo read
from tho reports OF Gen. Scholeld TO show
the inadequacy Of the present army force on
the frontier II called upon 10 suppress Indian
outbreaks. Trouble with the Indians no
maintained was an ever present danger
Ho was no alarmlst, but many families on
tho Nebraska frontier lived In constant
,ondltion Of alarm for their lives, Mr..
Mandomon said he would not discourage any
practical efforts 10 oivlllzo tho Indians, but
the nature Of the Indian had not changed,
they were stil brutal sayages, and we should
treat them ~ we find them and they are, and
police tho frontier with an adequate armed
fnrcN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
DlsEMeoWELED.
A Cowboy Murdered In the '"wyomlng
Slaughter House"

RAwLINs, wy, r., March el,--'rhb town
WAS startled 10y tho murder OF Fred Lamont
well known cowboy Of this section, by no.
,orious character named George Woolloy, a
tin horn gambler and bar room loafor
Lamont was taking In the town undor tho
guidance of the Woolloy fellow, whom the
pair struck Laycno's concert hall and saloon
\ dive which has become known as tho
Wyoming slaughter house,
In is den have occurred several murd0B
within the past fow months, and II Is known
throughout the west as q resort for the most
iepravod characters on the frontier Hsro
,ho pair met notorious woman, ald Wooiloy
hogan qunTeling with her Lamont inter
'erod, whcroupon Wooloy turned aud stabbed
lho cowboy, literally dsombowclng him.
Lamont fingered until o'clock In great
agony, Woolley was promptly arrested and
" now In loil Tho cowboys arc gather ing
Irom all directions, aud II Is expected Judge
Lynch will hold court hero before sunset
Tho authorities arc taking precautions, but
public feeling Is very strong, and Woolloy
will probably hang, He " hard case, and
y credited with having killed. several mon.
lio Is said 10 have becn u Dante, Ho Is llfty-
lyo years old
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
SENSATIONAL.
Proof That saloonlst Dlow Up uls own
House,

House,
CLEVELAND, o., March ei-Somo four
wtcu ago tho whole OF northern Ohio was
ItaHled by q report from Pennington, Trum-
Gull county that tho house OF Thomas II.
llawlcy had been blown up with dynamite,
while llawlcY hi, young wifo and litto child
Nero aslcop In the building, aud that all throo
aad hut narrowly escaped with thoir lives,
uagloy * proprietor of tho only saloon In
gGrmlngton, " a isa very strong tompor-
lnoo town, and no hal boon t0quon tly
warned 10 leave tho place,
The feeling against him was 80 strong that
when the dynamiting occurred tho tompor-
inoo pooplo wore ut once charged with tho
outrage, aud numerous arrests wore mado,
Some Of tho most prominent mon OF tho
,own were supposed 30 DO implicated In tho
Affair No case could bo modo out against
,ho,S however, and lator throo young men
were arrested on suspicion and bound over.
A sensation WIS caused by tho arrest OF
Uawlcy, aud the authorities have ample proof
lhat blow up his own promises In ordor 10 no.
iure notorIoty aud sympathy, having boon
made desperate by the boycott that had boon
placed on his business by tho temperance
nnrtV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A COOKING MAIN
Suddenly brought to m End by Brave
Young Lady.

Young Lady.
NEWPORT, Il, l., March 2i,-Two prize
roostorS, belonging 10 Bartholomew Leahy
and Horny ltoc,tor, were akon into Hiram
Murray's stable, oil Bellevue avenue, yOstor-
day. Then a number Of citlacns, ~ II turned
out, were observed 10 quietly ontor, tho doors
being Immediately closed aftor zach admit
tance. The gathering was for cooking main
botwoon the two birds, aud on tho result con-
siderable money had boon wogorcd.
Miss llatton, u young ludy of social po.
dtlon, gifted with good looks aud strong
will, llyoy closo by, She suspected what was
going on, and not seeing any police about,
boldly took tho law In hor own hands ShO
gained admission by smashing tho lock on
tho door Her entrance put stop 10 tho
main after two rounds had b0en fought She
identified no loss than ten Of those prosont,
whose namos sho handed 10 tho police, their
arrest taking place attorward An, on bO-
ing arraignod, pleaded not guilty, and woro
bound over till Tuesday, tho 8Oth mst Mr..
Hiram Murray going on bail for tho
lot Capt Hammond, for the S, z. O. A.,
expressed great pleasure at Miss Huttona
conduct which n fayorahly commented on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
THE NJ cKDN-eAL-AeHER CASE.


Justice Gray Delivers tho Opinion % the
supreme Court,
WASmNGroN, March 23,-ln the s.gr mo
court OF tho unlt,d StatoS, Justice G4y do
liyorcd an opinion OF the full bonc' O., tho
case Of Joseph g, Nacldn aud william j.
Gallagher plaintiffs In error w. Tho itod
States, from the United States court at CHI
cago, II Is The well known Chicago election
case and WIS sent 10 the supreme court OF
tho United States by the lower court Tor the
purpose Of determining whether th crimes
charged 10 the defendants were Infamous aud
could be proceeded with upon intomst on
In tho course OF his opinoin Justice Gray
nysi
"1hc provision dissection i029 29ofthc rcy ised
statutes Of the United States, all crimes and
otfenscs committed against tho provisions OF
Chapter e., title crimes which Hrc not u fa-
NOUS may hc prosecuted olthorb md, 90 ont
or information flied by district nt.or, oy,
docs not uu lartltlIo 10 define which Of 4, ESQ
oltonsyN are infamous, and therefore not 20
be prosecuted by information, but ,l. Vo1
that 30 hc regulated by tho paramount au-
thority of tho constitution. Our cuup'u on,
therofoN, q that all tho crime r'u god
against the defendants In this ia.owg ION
are infamous crimes, within tho m unlug Of
the ilfth amendment Of tho constitl on, and
thattho dcDnndants can not bo h., 10 Au-
swor IN tho courts OF tho United States for
any Of these crimes, otherwise thnu by tho
prcsontncnt or indietmcnt Of a grand jury;
and that consequently tho first question cor
titled must bo answered IN tho nr,'matiyo
and the second In the negative, aud 'hc other
questions certified become immatcraln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A. Kansas city.

KANSAS Cry, March M-.Thcro aro $50
uwltchmcn out hore, throwing 800 cngIncop
and ilromcn out Tho roads involved arc tho
Chicago q Alton, Rock Island, Wabash, Mis-
sourl Pacific, Hannibal q ~, Joe, Kansas
Dity, St Joo & Council Bluffs Burlington g.
Missouri River Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa
Fc, Union Pacific Il Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Gull. Tho packing houses are expected 10
close Ono thousand Of their employees havo
already boon laid Off on account Of the Mis-
souri, Paciao strlto, and general closing
down viii cut OH the daily Income of 1000
mon. The result Of the strike was noticed IN
Che board of trade, wheat dropping two cents
IN less than that many seconds,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A Nav Or,l,r.

Boston, March ga rumor has for somo
timo beon current In labor circles hero that a
now secret order resembling that OF tho
Knights OF Labor aud 10 bo called tho
Knights Of Industry, was In course of forma-
ton Inquiry showed that tho report Ia we'll
founded, n number OF meetings having boon
hold, correspondence opened with labor lead
ers and tho preamble and declaration Of prln-
oiploa Professionally adopted In fow days,
perhaps, public meetings win DO callOd and
action taken for tho Incorporation of tho
ordor, and the securing OF members ]. w.
hahony, w, II, Falls, N II, Chase and othor
prominent labor agitators uro local leaders In
tho movement, Tho ordor will embrace hand
and brain workers throughout tho country,
and will work ON tho samo general lines az
the knights OF Labor, but with moro don-
nitoncN upon certain issues, Strikes win bc
discouraged aud arbitration advocated. A
congress OF leaders will probably bo held In
September, Tho now order IL not intended
W anlagoniso tho knights Of Labor, but 10
supplement 10, and its promoters bolievo that
they vii have tho sympathy aud assistance of
the older organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Mr.. 0nrllnld,n Iirsldnncn,

CLEVELAND, o., March 2i-For tho past
four years Mira James A. Garfield, widow OF
tho lato president, has occupied n costly
pressed brick residence on Prospect street.
which shc purchased shortly ortor hor romo.
val 10 Cleveland, This place hos now boon
offered for rent and 10 Is announced that Mp,
Garfield viii hereafter make her homo NJ
Mentor, whoro the old Garfield homestead IA
located. Extensive improvements have boon
mundo upon the latter place, something over
lA0, 900 having boon expended In boautitying
no hongp mud uroundg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A Now rlrn and More Work,

WATERBURY, Conn, March "a ID. r.
Randolph, of Now York, treasurer OF Brad
streets commercial agency, aud George II.
Cloves, formerly tho assistant treasurer Of
Brown a. Bros largo brass works OF this city,
who recently purchased tho tubing and boiler
works, which form largo portion of tho
plant operated by Brown Bros, win at onoo
assume charge of that branch aud expect 10
hayo tho works IN full operation within n
week. Tho now firm has u largo stock Of
goods on hand and hOyo already tolon n
largo number or orders Tho resumption OF
tho works win bo boom 10 some two hum
drod employees, who have beon idlo since tho
failure OF tho former ownors Of the works, on
II will afford many of thom employment
Tho now firm IA backed by number Of capl-
tallpls aud ts success II assured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Tho Address.

ST. LOUIS, March "a Tho local assemblies
Of the Knights Of Labor issued an address 10
tho merchants requesting them 10 combine
with the Knights OF Labor against tho rail
road corporations 10 compel tho roads 10 10.
Tumo traffic or forfeit their charters,
To prevent discrimination against tho oitl-
Dcns OF this city In freight rates asa revenge
by tho roads for their efforts at such compul-
sion.
To compel the recognition OF labor organl-
Eatlons and thoirrights 10 negotiate by tholr
representatives,
Tho Knights believe that II action IL takon
10 compel the companies 10 move their trains
and transfer freight or forfeit their charters 10
will result In n speedy settlement OF tho
strike, as they think II would bo impossible
for trains 10 be made mp and business trans
acted without the aid OF the Knights,
No now developments have como 10 light
In tho East st. Louis situation, Tho mon
arc still working, although they are In full
sympathy with tho Missouri Pacific strikers,
and would require but little urging 10 quit
work II such course would further tho
BtrlkerH cnuse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
A NnYoI Ninya,nnnL.

New YoRg, March ei-Thc largo cloth.
ing firm Of Rogers, PoOt q Company, gave n
banquet 10 thoir employees, and announced
thay had decided 10 take tho clerks into part
norshlp II h proposed 10 sot aside certain
percentage Of the net profits ~ oscortalnod at
tho end of each year, from which dividend
will bo declared, TO tho employees according
10 tho wages each ono receives, Upon tho
basis OF last yoars business tho man who
earned eco week, would get 800 ~ his dlyi.
dond
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
JUNGLE DANIELS sToRY.p
Tho Alleged Romanco n stale aud Feeble
SonaatIon,

Sensation,
WASHINGTON, March A.--"Unclo Daniels
Story" which Is givon much prominence In
Now York aud elsewhere az q novel, said 10
hayo been wrtton by Con. Logan, is pretty
stale and feeble sensation.
II was printed u year ago In several forms
In the National Tribune OF this city, woll
known soldier paper, All rights In tho al
legged novel were purchased by tho firm now
publishing II In book form. Tho use Of Gen.
Logans nOme Is thought 10 bO an advertising
dodge IN tho hope of causing sale by croa-
ting political discussion Of Gen, Logan's
motives In making attacks on we'll hnown
public characters Gen, Logan has repeatedly
denied the authorship Of this work,
Those who know tho author say ho IL q
prominent union oillcor, who, becoming
angry with tho situation Of affairs twenty
yoars aftcr tho war, thought ho would call
attention IN II now way 10 tho record Of somo
robol atrocities, and part played therein by
number Of people now prominent In Tho
legislative aud executive branches Of mo
United States govern mont
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
stranded steamer,

AUGUSTA, KY, March ~ Tho steamer
S. Lawrence Is stranded In tho mouth OF tho
rlyor just below here, aud viii be badly dam
aged before sho " rescued, Recently, on a
down trip, she backed into tho crock 10 give
tho channel 10 boat from below, and thorc
stranded. Tho Ohio was we'll up at tho tImo,
but has since rcccded aud the 81 Lawrence
IA 100 feet from the stream for which sho was
built Immense ways are now being built 10
launch her Tho prcdlcamont she Is In In
without prccodont within tho memories OF
tho Oldest river mon In all this section