davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12
A SEVERE STORM.
Buildings Unroofed and Much DAM
aye Done at Emmetsburg.

EMMErsBURG, July A wind and
b all storm struck the town at noon. The
Catholic church was unroofed, the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids s. Northern depot
anroofed, hundreds of lights of glass
broken, numerous outbuildings blown
over. gardens all destroyed and shade
trees very badly broken. Nobody was
very seriously hurt
MASON CRY, July 4.-The severest
storm known here for years swept over
this county to-day. Corn. which had
been growing rapidly, was badly damaged;
A number of buildings were uDroofed
and number of cattle standing near
wire fences were killed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

Anyone who has been bumbugged by
auack doctors or Medical Institutes OF
Omaha will learn something to their adj
vantage and possibly recover their money
by writing full particulars to Geo A.
Joslyn. Treasurer Of the Western News
paper Union, who will give his services
ftee Of charge.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

Its TRAIN SERVICE is carefully arranged
to meet requirements of local travel, rs well
as to furnish the most attractive Routes for
Through Travel between important
TRADE CENTERS.
Its EQUIPMENT of Day and Parlor Cars.
Dining xnd Palace Sleeping Cars is without
rival.
It's ROAD-BED is perfection, of stone
balasted Steel.
The Northwestern is the favOrite route for
the Commercial Traveller, the Tourist and the
Seekers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest. Detailed information checrfully
furnished by
E. c. VANDENBURGH, Agent,
Audubon. Iowa.
J. NJ. WHITMAN, II. c. WICKER,
General Manager Traffic Manager.
Z. p. WILSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

Owns and operates nearly $3.50 miles of thor
oughly equipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri Minnesota and Dakota.
IT is the Best Direct Route between all
principal points in the Northwest, Southwest
and Far West.
For maps, time tables. rates of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
OF the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. paul rail-
way or to any Railroad agent anywhere in
the World.
r. MILLER. A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gcn1 Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
J. +. TUCKER, GEO. II. liEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Mgr. Asst Gpn'l Pass & Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
eTFor information In reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee
h st. Paul Railway Company, write to II. G..
Hangar, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

This from recent issue of The
Tombstone Warbler IF Nola Twigg.
the servant girl in Portland. Oregon.
who recently fell heir to $50 900. will
CAD at this Office. she will hear OF
something 10 her advantage, We are u
bachelor"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

Talk of mo,her-in-law aud son.in'law
not agreeing" remarked Titmarsh. My
mother.in law aud agree. She says
ought not to have married her daughter,
and coincide with her,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

There are girls who never hear h'. chu,y,.
bell IN tue next block, and yet ,e are aoie
10 detect the linking of the TN, oeNs on az
ice c!ran cart four squares away
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12
RcpublIcnn National Committee.

The roll Of States was called by
the Sec, e,ary. and the names Of the Ma
lionnl Committeeman announced rs FOL.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12
reached the point at which that harm or
danger can be measured

wAp,ay hero oe,or. ordering ....p-.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-12

The large implement house Of B. P.
Lewis & Co., of Atlantic, was totally
destroyed by fire at II O'Clock at night,
July g. About two car loads of Irvine
burned. The loss is about so, 900. partially
insured
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
PERSONAL INFORMATION.

JAN 5.-AIarriage of Secretary Lamar and
Mrs. William s. Holt.
6-Marchioness of Queensberry asked for
divorce from her husband.
I3.-Henry NJ Stanley, the explorer, re-
ceived the freedom of the city of London
21--Stanley started for Egypt.
FEB. Al. o. Wilcox and John Baker
fought a duel at Raleigh, n c. Baker
killed
6-Stanley started for Zanzibar.
S-Joseph Pulitzer, OF the World, and
Joseph Howard, correspondent, fought four
rounds to a draw.
9.-Ex-Secretary Manning made president
of the new Western National bank.
IO-Alleged attempt to blow up Adelina
Patti with a bomb in San Francisco.
H-Daniel Manning resigned the secre-
tary ship of the United States treasury.
MARCH 3.-George NJ. Pullman knighted
by King Humbert of Italy.
26.-Cornelius Vanderbilt presented Rosa
Bonheur's painting of the "Horse Fair to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
2S-Mrs. James Brown Potter made her
debut on the stage of the Haymarket thea
tire, London.
APRIL Is-Marshal Bazaine stabbed at
Madrid, Spain
21-Edward F. Bingham made chief jus
tice ID. C., vice Cartier, deceased
MAY 6.-Qucen kapioiani, OF the sand
witch Islands, who had been in America for
some time, dined at the White House.
JUNE flames q. Blaine sailed for Eu-
rope.
July I2.-Qucen Kapiolani sailed for the
Sandwich Islands.
Sharon De Seillieres, escaped from
French iunntic asylum, arrived in New
York
AUG. 2s.-Duke of Marlborough arrived in
New York--Rev. Joseph Parker, of London,
arrived I'm New York.
SEPT 3O-President and Mrs. Cleveland
left Washington on a tour including many
of the most prominent southern and western
cities.
OCT l2-Robert Garrett resigned the pres
idency of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad
I2-Robert Garrett resigned the presi
dsncy of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
22-President and Mrs. Cleveland, having
completed their western and southern tour
returned to Washington
29-Jay Could sailed for Europe.
Nov. 3.-Plymouth church called Rev
Charles A. Barry, of England, to its pastor
ate. He declined Dec ~.
Joseph Chamberlain arrived in Amer
lea
lI-Dr. McCosh resigned the presidency Of
Princeton university
Dec. 16.-Andrew Carnegie resigned from
the Nineteenth Century club because of dif
fereAses with Coztlandt Palmer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03

Floridians have problem before them
in the combination of the Georgia Cen
tral and the Savannah, Florida and
Western. 1t means that Florida will
have halter around its neck and be led
around like unto battered COW. This
is all right from the H. B. Plant
standpoint but it is all wrong from the
point of view of the lover Of Florida. 1t
is avowedly combination to keep out
Of the territory controlled by these lines
all present or possible competitors and
like the Railroad Commission. to dis
courage the building of more railroad
lines in Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
Itema OF All Sorts.

Itemn Of All boftS.
A German carp weighing more than
ten pounds was caught in n mill dam
near Oringsburg, Pa.
Much alarm exists among coffee plant
ers in Brazil owing to new disease hav-
ing broken out in the coffee shrubs.
In some OF the southern counties Of
Virginia. the cultivation of peanuts is
gradually taking the place Of cotton as
affording more profitable crop.
A ''belled buzzard' is again circulating
over middle and west Tennessee. Owing
to the mortality among cattle, caused by
the drought, he fills long felt want.
A Galloway, Colo, cow is to next
season make her home ON the top of Pixies
peak. She will be the HIGHEST COW ON
earth. a stable will be built for her. and
a burro viii pack the feed to her. She
is to be kept there for her milk.
Tigers have been encountered lately in
parts of Asiatic and European Russia,
where they have never been before. Some
of the animals have been captured and
sent to St. Petersburg alive.
A telegraph line TO connect Russia and
France is being built. In case Of . war
with Germany Russia would be cut OF
from all telegraph communication with
the eastern countries. rs tn, only tele-
graph wire it has goes through Germany.
In excavating for cellar 1T St. Angus
tine, Fla, workman disinterred an nm
mense iron crowbar, which must have
been used by the unknown abor.gines. 1t
Is ten feet long. tapering at each end to
sharp point, and weighs 100 pountis.
An earthquake occurred in Iceland in
October last. The shock seems to have
been confined to the southern part Of tho
island, and was very severe. Tho rock
1t Cape Rclkiavils- ON which the light
house stands. has been rent csundc--, and
the house considerable damaged.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
AMERICAN POLITICS.

JAN a-First appearance of Henry GeorgeV
paper. The STANDARD Vigorous attack ON tn
80, - e.. -, .,.Lo-s...- a, -, =
E,t -. sf,, -, =. -. -,
NJ " ~
OF the George land theories
JAN H--how IN New Jersey legislature he
publicans elected by the poice.-RSw in Indians
leeislature RevoIyers drawn
n-I,terst.te commer,,s hill pasaa nv the
.r;,s-I Co. -,
i'-hNe'' Ni'hui bou''e,iS su'eeeus aaher nc
flynn as pastor OF ST. stephens church, New
York.
E.-Parishioners of st. Stephens meet Ia sup
port of Father McCslynn
N Treaty With Hawaii ,a,;soa nv Ir,itas
c, -, T., avs..,,,i,-. -,
~I--.aS" o' a'ner "coiynh re'e"eu" ny hrcn
bishop Cczrigan. of New York
23-Retafiatiou against Csaada's fishery mol
icy authofizeti on the mart Of the president nv
-
FEB h-ihterstah~ cohnfefce oih signed oy tne
president--Biis passed oy United states senate
appropriating 81 ,OO.s0 for coast defenses
I0.-Unitei States senate concurred in the Chi
pesr Indemnity hill
q, r,-.z,,,..,, caa-..,.ns $4,000 e.. s.-..-s...
-. -,
-, 60 s,,..-.... -. -. -.
----''eA'or ois'Hhah gave houcs OF .esisn@
e"h a. Pfesiu.h' poS.""i tue ch''eo o'A'es
seaa'e, On ."e ,''la.S i~io"|-
oi lie oni'eu n'a' Seua' IN
<|-Aie,ihp. % pass "i.~adeh' pension o''
over P,ss4deH' Neto I-.',Su'
3-h-c pfocity eniraati"'' tresty Win fs"ss'a
sisaed ana paonshe'i.
h1e . ~.-SoasIess 'o'eo ior 'n'es'isa'io" IN
'He a.'iiie iai''O,i
= 'nsrsS, 'u! u NJ
~ - ',u
Ioros"y hisa .ioeh e Dali pisssa oy View
iO'N - 81 '','''s'
Tor mayor 81 cnleaso.
- = n-'al = ap''oa ~ "a ciii.en oa1'<s I'M"
ST. q" ''n S'', We o - ~, 'ssisnen-
'll Sie'srN VI tiie l'e,.sury onAise.
~ FdiFciihl ma ir sr-cTSt.ifys stce MaAniug, re
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03

THE LABOR MOVEMENT.


JAN 1o-Street railroad strike in Boston.
H-Strike Of J, so psopie in Lorillard,s to
bacco works.
l4-Riot Of striking 1ongxhoresnen, New
York
H-Strike at Lorillard's tobacco works at
Jersey City. N. J. Settled shortly ar.er.
20-Pinkerton's men fired ON mob in Jsr-
sey City, killing boy.
Strikes in Hudson river ice field.
4--Twenty-five hundred carpet workers
strike in New York
36.-Strike of 1000 1ongshoremen in New
York
gz-Coal handlers joined 1ongshoremen in
strike at New York
2s-AIbert j. Seiigman held as hostage by
MIXERS at New Helena, n. T., for s.5 600 in
wages.
FEE. a.-Lockout Of 5000 shoenakers at
Worcester, Mass
5.-Lockout Of clothing cutters in Phila-
delphia-
Tie up on Boston street railroads.
IL-Handlers' and 1ongshoremen's coal
strike ended in Jersey City
I2-Strike of Boston street car drivers
broken.
I6.-Cable car strikers at San Francisco ar
rested for placing dynamite under the track.
MARCH S.-American Federation of Labor
reorganized at Hartford, Conn
4-San Francisco cable car strike ends
14-Beer boycott ended in New York
aO-1O0 children, mill employees, strike at
Bridgeport, Conn
New York clothing cutters leave the
Knights of Labor.
2L-Stoneworkers' strike at Corning, n.
", ended
3O-S12 workmen On Equitable building,
New York, struck
APRIL 2-Strike Of GOO silversmiths in
New York
MAY 3-Strike Of stone cutters in New
Jersey.
$50 n,asoEs, bricklaysrs. etc. locked
4-Strike of 1900 coke workers near
Pittsburg, Pa
I2-LOckout of masons and builders in
Chicago.
I9-Lockout of shoe.nakers at Haverhin
ends.
JUNE 0-Pennsylvania's coke strike ended.
A-Rios in Cleveland between negroes
and strikers.
AUG n.-Engineers' strike on Mexican
railway failed
SEPT. 5.-Labor day parade in New York
and other cities.
Is.-Street railroad strike in Cincinnati, o.
OCT. 4.-Knights Of Labor began annual
meeting i'm Minneapolis
Dec Strand Master Workman Powder
" SUSPENDED three rebellious assemblies in
Chicago
e6.-Strike of 65, 900 coal and freight hand
lers on the Reading railroad Its force prac-
tically broken by the refusal OF many men TO
90 out.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
THE IRISH MOVEMENT.


JAN. is-Brutai evictions reported at Glen
begb, County Kerry.
a3.-MichaeI Dayitt attacked the Irish csri,.
IT.
% o,..
~ "'a"' p""p'' sn'''
'1n- ~ r"hsi "ooon 10 consin"f 'ne au1-
Ton OF eglsiation Tor ireland defeated by vote
oil sf< 10 io'-
MARCH S-fHst reading OF the crimes act IN
BRUSH parliament
Sir Michael Hicks Beach resigned chief sec
refary ship OF Ireland Baifour was later chosen
10 I'LL the place
s-father kiieen arrested IN Dublin BY
crown policemen and draggeo by hand To prison
by admirers.
APRIL I.-Crines bill passed by iglish parllA-
ment.
2.-NiIiiam oBrien denounced Lord iAns-
downe Tor breaking terms with his tenants.
MAY io-wiliiam o'Brien, who had come 70
America to agitafe the Irish question In Canada
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

JAZZ A-Eisht masked men robbed train In
Texas. securing eio.0O.
A-Thomas J. Cluverius hanged In Richmoad,
Va, for the murder Of Fanny Lillian Madison
le.-Beil and Hoffman confess TO vrecking Mis-
souri, Pacific express
5s-Frauds amounting to ee0,00o discovered In
Cincinnafis city government
a-Cashier Schroeder. Of the jersey City Ger
mania Savings bank. ahsconsled With eD,m
FkA John l. Lisle. discount clerk of TIE
Firse National hank OF Baltimore. akncooded With
oa0 0O0--BoodIs Aldefman O'Nsfl. q New Yosk.
found guilty. Later he - ssssenesd . 81
Sing.
L-John DE- Leoa, New York, aseso1oeuR. 60
vtcssd q ah4uctioa. s.ss ap for nfsssa ysan
A-ChaFies Ogdsa HsrTis frichhpsDs eantnnn0
ssasescsd 10 Ave ysass' imprisoansaE S1 pans1sn
efnnda
h-Inac H. vineeaf. de1snle1ng ssuasusuP a
AlnhamA captured - TeDR
ANN DsGnlano D. hanas1 = 0oAnnss.
ar n.sdsr q ~ haIhnnA Wunan psna
AVA Onrk No. Tea peuas0so aE&.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
ALEXANDER SIMPSONS DISAPPEARANCE.
4 Postal Card Annosncss Me Death In Nan
go city-his Deserted Gallo.


The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Alexander Simpson in
Georgia while TN route from Tampa,
Fla, to Kansas, seems to deepen. 1t
will be remembered that Simpsons boy,
Benny, came on to this city in charge
Of man named Manning Light. The
boy reported that man named Beck
smith was with them. aud that after
the disappearance of his father during
the night on the train, Becksmith
brought him as far as Chattanooga,
where he left the train, turning HIM
over to Lights care. Light brought the
boy to Cincinnati, and here took him to
Central Station. The lads mother, in
Newark, N. j., was telegraphed to, and
on her order the little fellow sent to New
ark. Yesterday a postal card was re-
ceived by Light from Becksmith, who
is at Kansas City, stating that Alexan-
der Simpson had come there and died.
The postal was turned over to the police
at Central Station. This makes il evil
dent that the father deserted the boy.
1t was thought that he had fallen from
the train. How Becksmith came to
meet HIM in Kansas City is not explained
Simpson was en- route to Kansas to en-
gage in the dry goods business there.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03

JAN. 5.-Engagement Of Nina Van Zandt
20 August Spies, under penalty of death at
Chicago. announced
SEPT ls-Iierr Most's application for nat
uralizatIon papers denis-l.
I4.-Suprense court Of Illinois affirmed de-
cision Of lower court sentencing the Chicago
Anarchists to execution.
Nov. I0.-Anarchist Lingg committed sui
eide
Sentence Of Anarchists Schwab and Fiei-
den commuted to life Imprisonment by Cow
ernor Oglesby, of Illinois
iI.-Anarchists Engel. Fischer. Spies and
Parsons hanged for participation Ina Hay
l3-Funerai OF Anarchists observed In
Chicago.
Is-Ben Butler engaged as counsel for the
Anarchists before the United States supreme
court.
Ia-Louis Lingg and four Anarchists who
were hanged buried mt Chicago
DEC. ls.-Final burial Of the Anarchists
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
THE READING STRIKE

That the miners of the Reading dis
trict have learned something by past
struggles with their employers their re-
fusal to strike is good evidence. Their
contract with the Reading Company
ceased with the first of the year, after
that date they were free to strike and
there was strong pressure brought to
bear upon them to do SO. So far as can
be learned from yesterdays dispatches
they have not struck.
That they have not is a good thing for
the poor of the Eastern states, especially
for the thousands of idle poor in New
York City and Brooklyn. Coal stocks
are everywhere low, not only in the
Eastern but Middle and Western states
that is, in the Ohio and Missouri valleys.
Coal, especially the bituminous varieties,
Is not easy to keep in large stocks ex-
posed to the weather. To read the edi
torials even Of metropolitan newspa-
pers, one would suppose that all
that was necessary to meet such ext
gencies as that of this winter was
the storage of coal in bulk on
property within or near the city. The
fact is coal is bulky article to store and
IL the rent is added to the first cost,
coal stored ON city lot for year or
two is an expensive article. Moreover,
coal is a commodity very susceptible to
the weather, nothing burns with less life
than coal stored for a year or so above
ground where the air has free access to
i. The gaseous elements have evapor-
ated the heavier elements have passed
thro igh changes, breaking down and
builc ing up, which render it less COM
bustible, while the spontaneous heating
of mass of broken coal still further
changes it's nature.
On this account dealers will not take
coal from yards which has been a year
above ground if it can be had fresh from
the mines and this accounts for the
small stock ON hand. There never is a
very large stock of coal carried any
where. A great strike, an unusual de-
mand or early closing of the streams by
ice all have their effect on the supply.
OF co use the combinations to limit pro-
duction have their result, and many of
the miners strikes are believed to have
their origin in the plotting OF the opera
tors to get rid of accumulated stocks
at good prices. But the conditions of
the trade which prevent the growth of
stocks in the hands of retail dealers aid
the operators in the control of the mar.
ket.
The refusal of the miners to strike en-
courages the hope that labor in America
has learned to study the situation and to
con over the discovery that its blows at
capital result to the benefit of capital
and the injury at labor. In the course
OF time it may learn that in a broad
sense its interests are identified with
those of capital.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
A YEARS NEUROLOGY.
NOTED PEOPLE WHO PASSED AWAY
IN 1887.

Among the Most Eminent Names are
Catherine L. Wolfe, Jenny Lad. AlvHn
Clark and Many Others Not Less Worthy.
JAN I.-Gen. Albert Gallatin Lawrence at New
York; born 1854
2-Bshop Horatio Potter, Al New York: born
in New York 1902
civilian Ballantyue. at London; born in
London 1874
Io.-sir Thomas May, At London
lo--John Roach, at New York; born in Mitch
ellstown, Ireland, 1915.
I2-Lord Iddlesleigh (Sir Stafford Northcote);
born In London 1878.
H-Henry b. Stanton, At New York. Born as
Aehong, Conn. 1905.
I6-Gen W. b. Hazen, at Washington. Born
at West Hartford, VT, 1880.
Is-ProfessOr Edward L. Youmans. at New
York Born at Coeymans, n. ", Issi.-J. J. Up
church. founder of the A. o. U. W.. at Steelville,
No. Born ISso.
3-Chancellor william @. Elliot, at ST. Louis.
Mo. Born in Massachusetts,, 1sIs
A-Gen Charles p Stone, at New York. Born
at Springfield, Mass. Is.s-Sir Joseph Whit
wooster. at Monte Carlo. Born at stockport.
England, IsOa
N-Commodore p C. johnson, at Portsmouth,
NH
FEB io-Mrs. Henry Wood, novelist, at London
Eorn 1880.
Ia-Gen- Robert B. Potter. a. Newport. r. l.
Born in Boston, Mass, 1ss9
zl--Gen- James l. Geddes, at Amea, L. Born
In Edinburgh, 1877.
A-Benjamin F. Taylor, the poet, II Cleveland,
o Born al LowviIe, N. ", 1879.
sa-Commodore william p. Truxton, ~ Nor
folk, Va Born In Pennsylvania, 1eaa-
a-Cardinal Ludovico Jacobini ~ Rome.
Born GenzAno. isa2
MARCH 2-Jshn Walters. aged l06, - DETROIT
Survivor OF the Irish rebellion Of i79a
A-Mother ANGELA ~ South Bend. Ind
Known in the world - aio Elvea GILLESPIE.
s.-Charses H Peterson, foundsr Of PeesrsoaS
Magazine. a. Philadelphia Born e. PAnaAss-
phia. 1919.
s-Henry ward Beeches. - Brookiyn- Born
Ct LitchAeld- Ccan, June -, lel4
1o-James b Eada. - Nss.au, r. p. Boz. q
LAwrencsburg. Ind. lsED
A-Ebea 9. Pfllsbuy. e Anssoa. No. Bon
isn.
ioL-wiliiam r. Trsvess. q Bsrmuda. Born u
Baltimore. ie1o.
Sl-Psna Tulane. philasthfupisA q Rsiaesana.
n J. Born q ffinesen1r. 1ena
0.-rhoms p. Reynoads, e g. L0uis Gnicfdsl
Born - ChaFssseun. 3 C.. 1M-
~. @ Sam. pose, = ASaay. psm = uisA
eneA. W. ls1&
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-03
JACKSONVILLE AND GULF.
msstIns st Federal Point .ts ceast4ss Right u
Way msttsss.

"s'''"s u '''''.' ' '.. - s'"''s'' "'s"' -
n-,-.'.
rwDvw., pn,sr IL. nscar,h.r q,
-. ...a,.IaI 81 ..L,.;...;.
,,1 -, -
-, D..
-, -.
i".aIo"" "
Mayor Z. IL. fearson was called 10
preside, and ex-Mayor j. +. Tenney to
act as secretary. both of whom ex-
-, .,,o -, tn.
I"a'"eu '''e ooJeO'' vi INC l'0ss.
following letter, Postmarkcd 10Th and
received yesterday, was read:
Mr.. Tinney. Federal Point. Fla:
nr,p Srp-Our cornrarv has dac;a.d
10 make the crossing ~ haan CresaI At
the month or near Nv nrov;si;pg that the
citizens of your section give them in
writing a euarantee OF the right of vay.
otherwise thew will not be able to come
ar near the river. II vonr ,eoDle ear 10
this have n dome at once and forward
TO me at Longwood. We mail this day