davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
CLASS MAxuFA crURsRs YIELDING SLOWLY.

Pittsburg, April % (specisD.-Tho striking flint
glass workers in this city rejoicing over another
break In the manufacturers ranks in the East IN
formation was received that Gil g. Co.'s works, at
Philadelphia, had started up this morning. and also
that Dunnnghammers works, at Brooklyn, were In
operation to-day. Altogether about ninety men are
employed. Both firms said to be members OF the
Glass Manufacturers Association, and the break Is
considered an important one. Both factories were
started on the wormen's scale, which was signed by
both for one year from date There are now fifteen
factories running In tho East, and eighteen closed
It stated on reliable authority that there now
entugu members of the unon at work to pay the idle
mon their allowance without drawing on the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
THE POPE CONDEMNS aTHE PLAN"


FROM REVOLUTIONARY MEAEs
London April 23.-a The Chronicles Rome CORES
pondent says: "The Pope Is about TO Issue docu-
ment condemnng the Plan Of Campaign and boycott
ting and forbidding Catholics to resort to such prac
tices.n
"The Catholic News" Of this city, has received
from its Roman correspondent, tho Rev. Frances
steffens ID. D., the following dispatch:
The Vatican has issued decree condenning boy
cotting and the Plan Of Campaign. The decree dis
tneuishes the national movement from revolutionary
means 1t condemns only the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
SENTENCED TO SING SING FOR LIFE.
SMITH BREWSTER FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN
TBF gFC0yD DFoR H.

The trial Of Samuel Smith Brewster, the colorcd
man who Is accused Of the murder OF Ebo Williams,
colored gambler, continued yesterday. The
prisoner, on cross-examlnaton insisted that the stab
bing was accidental but his account OF the manner In
which the accident occurred not altogether clear
Both sides were ably presented to the jury by COUNSEL
The charge lasted for over an hour and half and tho
jury retired about O'Clock and csmo into court at
10 90 and returned verdict Of guilty of murder in
the second degree" Recorder Smyth donied motion
for new trial and sentenced Brewster to tmprison-
mont for lifo at hard labor, In Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
PRIME MINISTER MOVED TO TEARS

Ottawa, April % (speciaLI-s John Macdonald,
the Premier burst into tears and was obliged 10 sit
down today, In attempting to move an adjournment
OF the House of Commons In consequence of tho death
If Thomas White, Minister of the Interior The Premier
held his hand to his face, sndesvong to conceal his
emotion but finally sobbed and cried like child and
Sir Hector Langevin had to move the adjournment
for him Mr. White had been for many years one of
the Premiers most trusted and confidential friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
rHE nAA WHO pur We MORMON BIBLE IN TYPI

Canandalgua, April 23.-Major Gilbert, OF Palmyra,
who Is well known the compOsitor OF the hrst
Mormon Bible celebrated his eighty-sxth birthday
the other day by doing good days work at the case
in the Office of The Palmyra Courier" He Is hale
hearty and delights in the fact that he can still
set good proof most any younger man. He
saved the first sheet of the Book Of Mormon printed
from each form and preserved the book until short
time ago when he sold 1t to Piny +. Sexton for SoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
A oHLNAMAN REoOMES A BAprTsr

Chicago, April 23.-Chun sing chInaman, was
received into membership In the Emmanuel Baptist
Church last night. Chun Sing is the first Chlnaman
who ever united with the Baptist denomination In
Chicago. The Methodlsts number several Mongoans
among their members and belongs to the Presby-
ter,an Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
wou,y ,nrppIGE ELL DEFEATED.

Boston. April % (specIaD.-The woman suftragists
in Massachusetts do not appear to be making much
headway in their efforts to secure recognition from
the legislature The House today setl1u M 1ne gues ge
tiOn for this session by rejecting tho VI" ~ O'0
OF 1O7 TO SO, with Ia pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
GRorrH oE rHE BoSrON HOME MA RKEr

Boston, April 90 (specIa).-The Home Market Club
has now membership of over l,5oO' as against l2oo
at the time of the debate in fremont Temple on March
"a II IS the Intention that the membership of tho
Home Market Club shall be increased to 5000 and
when that number secured something will probably
be said about club building where popular lectures
and meetings will DO held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
STANLEY AND ENIIN BEY.

Berlin April 23-Dr. Junker, the explorer, tn a
lecture before the Geographical Society, expressed his
firm conviction that Stanley is now with Emin Bey.
This is the opinion of all the leading German explorers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
- npoovTvN COrJFGp

FLAMES IN A BROOKLYN COLLEGE,
fire took place last evening In the cupoia anu
roof Of St. Franciss College. at No. 800 Baitlos",
among the $50 students as they had not retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
Fatal, FIRE AT vINELAND, N. J..

Philadelphia, April 23-A dispatch from South
vineland, N. j., says that the barn Of Mrs. Ellen
Bucknister was destroyed by FIRE yesterday, with
two horses and o COW. Mrs. Chase, tho aged mothsr
OF Mrs. Buckmister. and the latters ten-yesA-oiu
son went into IN. harm to rscue tho stock and
burned to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
ApRFsr NJ SUPPOSED nURDERER.

Philadelphia, April % (specIaD.-Thomas Ryan,
who is suspected OF being the murderer Of Policeman
William D. Johnson. in West Philadelphia last octo-
ber was arrested to-day at Front and Market ss, and
held for Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

INVITING THE OLD GUARD TO BOSTON
Boston, April % (speciap-At meeting oI 'n'
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company to,mEn' "
voted to invite tho Old Guard OF new. iorA ~
take part In the celebration OF tho %
aftIetL ,nnt,orsarr Il, r,ne Cordial relations have
always existed between these two ola ofs"niA"'ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
RoRRLNa rHE rowN OP RASr sr LOWS.

st. Louis, April 23-John Mayer City Clerk OF
East St. Louis disappeared several days ago, and an
Investigation of his books shows a shortage of $263.
Mayor stephens has offered reward OF 800 for his
arrest lie handled the license money Of the city for
ghOrt time lp the absence Of the IIeasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
VEssELS LOsT AT sEA.

London, April 23.-The American ship Continental,
Captain Gnkey, from New-York, December 81, for
Calcutta, before reported ashore at Palmyras Point
has become total wreck. Her crew were saved.
The American steamer San Pablo, Captain Reed, from
San Francisco March "a, by way OF Yokohama, LOT
Hong Kong, before reported ashore at Turnapout is
land, is total loss. Her crew have arrived al
Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

THE ERIE CANAL SoT READY TO BIZ OPENED.
Buffalo. April 20 (specIaD.-superintendens shana-
han telegi aphed the Merchants Exchange to-day that
he could not open the canal before May z, locks "a
and A being IN such bad shape. He viii be selo
10 tell positively on April 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
OTHERS TO HELP THE STRIKING BREWERS.

Contradictory reports arc rife among tho opposing
factions concerned In the brewery lockout Tho boss"
brewers assert that they can get all the men they
need, while members Of tho Union claim that the
brewers will be glad to como to terms as they
are unable produce onequarer the amount OF beer
they are in the habit Of doing at this time OF the
year and that what men they have are incompetent
The members of the Mlllers and Millwrights' Union
employed in the boycotted breweres will go on strike
In support of tho locked out men.
August Loos and Rudolph Schneider, composing the
firm Of Loos & Schneider, dealers In brewers sup
plies and manufacturers of varnishes at Nos 26 and
90 Frsnkfort-st, with factory at Astoria mace an
assignment Yesterday 10 Louis O. Raegner, giving
preferences for s1335o tho largest being 70 conrad
Stein, $500, and Rudolph stOeckel, S4,oOS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

n. J. CoNDoN, M. p, ARRESTED.

Berlin, April 23.-Advices from W'esbsden state
that the condition Of Mr. PeDdle,on, the American
Minister, has much improved since yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
AN AFFRAY BETWEEN TURKS AND CHRISTIANS.


Constantinople, April 23.-An ARRAY has occurred
between Turks and Christians at Khana One Christian
was killed and his body mutilated and Turk was
wounded Five hundred Mussulmen threatened the
Governor and the Christian inhabitants but ten OF the
rlngleaders were arrested and quiet was restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

Dublin, April 23-Ihomas Joseph Condon, Mem
Der bf Parliament for East Tippersry, has been ar
restek for offences under the Crimes Act. He
admited TO ball He subsequently addressed . crowd
At k&chelstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
WHY ITALIAN LABoRERs WERE ADMITTED.

Collector Magone yesterday replied to the COM
nunication sent TO him by the Central Labor Union
in which 1t stated that he responsible for the
admission OF the Italian marble cutters, who wero
said to have been imported under contracts to work
for Boston quarry firm. The Collector says that
the evidence taken by Emigration Commissioners
stepn,eon and Starr did not contain any proof Of the
existence of such contracts ana they reported that
fact to the Collector who thereupon ordered the re-
lease OF the men. Mr.. Magone has forwarded copy
Of the Commissioners report to the union and pointed
out that under the law as amended on February %,
1887 he had alternative but to follow the course
ho adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

SUDDEN DEATH or DIR. EDWARD O. L0RTyG.
Dr. Edward O. Loring, OF No. 1913 Madison ave,
dropped dead at o'clock last piSAt n Seventy
fourth-st and Parkaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24
WORK BEGUN AT BRADDOCK.
THE NoN-UN1oN MEN WE'RE NOT MoLEsTED.
GUARDED BY PINKERroN DETECTIVES ANs AN
NoYrD oNLr WITH soNF INSULTING cRIEs-Ex-
PfCTTNG THF sTRIKrRa TO vIELp.

GUARDED BY PINKERToN DETECTIVES ANs AN
NoYED ONLY WITH soMr INSULTING cRIEs-Ex-
PrcrrNG THr sTRIKFRs TO WELD.
Pirr'BuRG. April 23.-The Edgar Thomson Steel
WORKS at Braddcck Penn resumed operations to-day,
about 500 non-union going to work The Knights
OF Labor wore carly the ground, but they Kept at
safe distance from the companys property and did
not attempt to interfere with the workmen further than
quietly to request them TO stay away 1t IS their
Intention to remain In the vicinity of the works as
long tho strike lasts and endeavor by their presence
to persuade the men to como out The importation
OF the Pinerton has had serious effect upon the
striss They bitter In denunciaton OF the move,
which they declare was unoalled for The guards
are distributed throughout the works. and are ready for
any emergency. About 80 O'Clock this morning,
the brichlayers who had gone work laid down their
tools and walked out declaring that they would not
remain where the Pinkerton mon were ON duty.
The fires have beer started In oil departments and
Superintendent Jones says he has accomplished all
that he expected Considerable excitement was oc-
casloned about O'Clock by the arrival OF tranload
OF Hungarians from this city. AS they aghted at
the Baltimore and Ohio station they greeted with
cries of "scabs,n black Sheep etc. They quietly
marched to the MILL where they were at once put to
work
The Knights say that they will do all In their
power TO prevent trouble but they VIII not answer for
tho striking Huns who greatly Dcensed over the
Importation Of 200 Of their countrymen
Superintendent Jones says that he win have 5000
men at work by Wednesday. lie will wait to-day and
tomorrow for the old men, and II they still refuse to
accept the company's terms, he will import enough
men TO run the mill.
Captain Jones Is st of tho opinion that the strikers
win return to work. Among the residents the Inn
preston prevails that there will be amicabo adj
justment Of the differences In few days and that
the old men will return to work. In fact some OF tho
strikers themselves say that II Pinkerton's men had
been kept away there would have been settlement
to-day.
The local assembly Knights Of Labor. in session
nearly all day. The meetings were held malnlv for tha
purpose OF inducing the to join the order. IL
Is said over 100 men were Initiated
The day passed without any breach OF the peace and
ongLt quiet reigned about the big works The strik-
ers Kept away from the cOmpany's property all day
and beyond the jeers OF few, the worlmen re-
turned to their homes there was no disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-24

THE BAKERS STRIKE SUCCESSFUL IN CHICAGO
Chicago, April 23.-The striking 1ourneymen bakers
were iublIant to-day. As early Us o'clock this
morning q number Of the bosses were at tho hall
waiting for the arrival Of the strikers committee In
order to sign the contract and get the men back to
work Over leo out of the 200 bosses involved In
the strike have already signed and the rest, 1t Is
thought, win sign before tomorrow. The total
number Of men who quit work was about LOO or
these about 800 have returned to work No question
Of wages involved in the strike and the principal
thing that the men have gained, beyond the recogn-
tion Of their union. Is the total abolition of the board
ing system. the bosses agreeing to pay ~ week Tor
board money and to allow the mon to board whero
thoy please All the non-union men In the shops at
the time Of the strike Will be allowed tc remain on
condition OF their Joining the union, and their appl
cations coming in to-day by the dozen
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
Voice of the People

TO THE VOTERS OF MOBILES CO OUNTY
EDITOR ADVANCE:-I understand !
that Mr.. Hans Nelson, of Ransom, is |
working hard to elect Gilbert Ander
son and to defeat me for the Office of
sheriff. Now, I would have nothing
to say about t'at. it Mr.. N. did not
resort to slandel and falsehood. But
Mr.. N. makes me out to be An impos-
tor, and a swindler, and man utterly
unfit for the Office OF sheriff. I under
stand that Mr.. Nelson is circulating a
report in the East aud North part of
the county to the effect that have not
been a soldier. This makes IN out an
impostor, because have passed my
self as a soldier. I have taken part in
a number of reunions; have worn an
Army Badge, and belonged TO the G.
A. r. Post, while l lived in Adrian.
l think l can produce ample proof that
l have been a soldier. While l am
writing this. my discharge from the
army is on the desk before me, which
you will find on record in the office of
the clerk of court at Worthington.
And I would respectfully refer to Mr..
John Leech, of Grand Prairie, and
Richard Prideaux, of Ransom, who
served in the same company with me.
Mr.. Nelson will therefore stand branded
as slanderer on that part of it.
Now, it seems to me that it does not
reflect much credit on the man that Mr..
Nelson is helping to elect. when it is
necessary to use such unman y and
lowlived means to accomplish his
object.
AS to Mr.. Nelson's ISLANDERS on my
character, will simply say this: That
where Mr.. N. and myself are known he
can do me no harm. But to those that
donot know us, l would respectfully re-
fer to the below-named gentlemen of
Mobiles county: John DeBoos, of Bige-
low; Robert Shore, of Ransom; VIM.
Parry, of Little Rock; James Walker,
w. S. Webb, of Ellsworth; F. J. Por-
ter, James r. Jones and A. G.. Lind
gren, of Adrian;S. D. Times, of Olney;
l.. M. Lang, j. A. Town, DR.. R: D..
Barber, of WOrthingtOn. All OF these
gentlemen have known me for num-
ber of years, and some Of them as long
as 80 years, and any one of them will
willingly give such information as may
be asked concerning my standing. And
ask that the readers of this cOmmuni
cation will withhold judgment on me
until they have more reliable testimony
than Hans Nelson can produce.
Respectfully, &C. PETERSON.
Ellsworth, Minn., Oct. 3, 1888.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11

CONTENTS.
Following is a list of the contents of this Won-
uerful book:
Pentecostal meetings in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Crapsey's own statement.
Sketch of Mr.. Crapsey's early life
Beginning of a wonderful work:
Instantly HeaIed-HiS wife dies as prODhe.
sied-!he Spirit OF his wife appears to him
Heals his own child-PreparatiO and Purif.
cation Going forth in his own Conveyance
Grocer Detected by Spirit Agency.
Preaching the Literal Gospel of the Gifts:
Wonderful Manifestations-A Canoe obeys a
commapd-Signs and Wonders at Rochester.
Second Series of Meetings.:
Day Of Pentecost Repeated Wonderful Bap-
tismal Scenes-A Spiritual Shock-House
Shaking continues Day and Ntght--A young
to!dHHesiins Holy Dancing, the "t Git ore Of
Tongues.
Persecution Triumphs:
Goes to Tioga County.
Healing the Afflicted:
Healed-Bee Sting Healed-Child Healed
W oman Healed ed a: At DistancecMan Healed at
Of Rheumatism-Mrs: Cr apsey Healed OF a
Crippl ed Limb-Mr. Crapsey Healed by Gi-
ant spirit-Daughter Healed in Answer to
Prayer-Ulcerated Tooth Healed.
Removes to Minnesota:
Settled on Lake Talcott-Visit from Spirit
Charles Wesley--Visit from Great Angel in
the Form of an Eye-Annunciation-'Th He
brew Prophets have been with y0u.'
Power over the Lower Animals:
Singular Conduct Of a Flock of Sheep-A Fav-
orite Mare held Fast by Invisible Power
Horse Obcys a Mental Call-Horses always at
Hand when Needed-Power over Dogs.
Laying on of Hands-S1gnifcatio of the Fin
gers.
One of the Witnesses-Sketch Of the Life of La.
roy Lyman.
For Sale at the ADVANCE Office,
Worthington, MINI.
Parties ordering by mail. send 26 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
ROUND LAKE Sta T|ON

Alex. NcDousall Is ont again from Chicago.
Hiss Cora AchcSou heyun a two months tern,
pf school away up in Ewinpton i week ago
l.. a. 'irinp and ID \. l.rin,"S at ended the
sunday sciuoi convention III Jackson Saturday
and Sunday.
Roy Uu;on Sunday school, e.. Spafford, supt.
visited our Sunday school 4 week ago.
Ducks and geese seem to be very scarce
Candid ,;eS fOc Office are numerous.
Potatoes are heavy crop and very fine
quality.
Mrs. Q. y :B'rrett is visiting at Father and
Mother Phillips.
Me>srs IIocomb &: Biddiclz will terminate
their meat business here next Saturday. We
were in hopes they would conclude to stay, as
they are ruStlers and very fine gentlemen. They
have done good business and we hope they
have made money and will return next season.
M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
DE VALID.

Mr.. John Wilson and son are thrashing in
this ntighborhoud. Grain is tnrnll,g out very
poor, especially oats which are very light. 70.
tatoes appear to be i good crop.
Ralph Beckley went to see the Corn Palace
week before last. Geo. Tobey went last week.
Elr. Bodily is getting material on the ground
Tor the new school house in district IL.
August Paulson and Mr.. johnson are doing
plastcring for Mr.. S,einberg, Mr, Ulrisll. Viii
Scbinkel and Mr. Paird and others if they want
them. More anon. Freee. trade and farmers
rights.
SEC. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11

James Brown pushed through last week
and picked up his young bride and took her
along with him:
Guy Fellows has had his house plastered and
remOdeled
Cattle are cheap and hogs are dear this fall.
Vote for North. Let Mills alone this time
Kick him out Out with him make room for
North. (Hur correspondent does not seem to
''kick" Mills into office again. There is not a
shadow of a chance TO elect North who is a
"church in the Constitution" man, and every
down us in favor of church and State union and
increases the chances of chronic sucker Mills
to another term.-ED]
The steamer has left this neighborhood and
Freed and Larson take its place.
MIR. North has bought a hay press
James Parshal a former resident here, is up
from Nebraska on a visit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
7, ,T(/() ~

Several more land seekers ont today.
Farmers are busy early and late improving
this pleasant weather.
Geo J: Day was in town on business one day
lost week.
Candidates for office arc thick as sgrasshoppers
and about as persistent and troublesome.
Some late flax was injured by the frost. but
corn, though it had a late start, has made very
good crcp
Bidding was not very lively at the sale of Mr.
CrOninS stock.
G. w. Glaze purchased five head of young
cattle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
EOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that can not be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
perfectly onorabe in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga tioDs
made by their firm.
West Y Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
wa'ding. KinnJn & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gStS, Toledo Ohio.
E. H. Van HOesen, Cashier, Toledo National
Bank. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall 5 Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces oil
Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11

Mills still insists that he has been
''traduced" and that therefore the pub
lie ought to "yindicate'' him by elect
ing him again. Mills himself is the
worst slanderer and traducer in the
county, and by his own logic, he ought
to be defeated. He has ''traduced" US
so shamefully that we can be ''vindi.
Gated" by nothing short of president.
We desire to head a ticket of "traduc-
ed" individuals. Any one charged
with having been hanged for horse
stealing; or with having Dutch uncle
who was a pirate; or with having left
the east within "a hours to avoid
scene with his nelghbors; or, with hav-
ing voted for Mills two years ago; or
any similar slander, please report and
be placed on the ticket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11

We learn that the friends of Hsmil-
ton, the Prohibition candidate for
Register of Deeds, are using his ''pov-
erty" as lever to make votes. We are
also assured that he is very ''poor''
man. He owns Only 400 acres of land,
several fine teams, has his farm we'll
stocked up, and is otherwise smitten
with 'poverty." Mr.. Hamilton will
have to have the help of the county to
get through the winter at this rate. OF
course Mr.. HI. had the misfortune to
lose leg, and in this he really deserves
sympathy, but not votes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-11
WILL MON T.
i'lltlCS NJ.
Flies and mpSnIlitOeS are Scarca

Flies and mosquitoes are scarce.
Sheriff Anderson stopped for dinner with us,
lSt / tuesday lie WAS not on i eectiOneerflg
trip, but looking for jurors
Sunday. t''wards.v, ming. some Of John Mock S
cram stacks were dl>cuver,; Oh fire, three
e"vy S;ackS OF Hhc:t, containing about 2ot
n>ht $, and WO stale, uf arrV :,,ll; 500 bush
s. AL his Wi,"l and bari weir burnt to ashes.
NJ Mr: MI'c% WAS VA in .d i;na at :he time .he nrd
" ~ Weit out uu;tinS. ID HItS. NiOck ann TIT.
children wer,. in lie house How ever ii e oii-
ginatcd iSapu zle 10 us. Mr.. Nj. thinks the fire
was SIT hT 5 M. cr::Zy devil. MIR. Mo.k wishes
to thank Mes r.. \. Martin an Prai,laux for
: h'' heir thr* rendered il v:ng The other grain
md bui dingS. Tie elmer n"ighoovS were not
at home ar t.r Kim. aud have to be excused.
Loss about $ ~. Very little insured.