davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
Why You Should
Buy Your Spec
tacles Of Us.

We have the most complete asaort-
ment Everything you can possibly
need will he found in our stock. The
quality Of the glasses il the hest the
world can produce. We have the best
optician in the Southern country. I Nj.
Bohne.) He will take hours to at you, il
necessary. measuring each eye sspa-
ratsly TO See il they differ or not. lie
flls the most dif6cult orlem of our
celebrated occulists for Cataract Glass
es. Compound Cylindrical Lenses, ETC.
Notwithstanding the time and science
applied in each individual case. onr
prices are no higher. but often much
cheaper than those Of spectacle ven-
doris. Who are totally ignorabt of the
business. We keep on hand :he largest
in the south Of Artificial
Human Eyes. Send for Test Types and
Price List.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
PROldULGATION
OF THE

PaofosRD AHGxD2nsrs 10 ruR Coz.
srlTUTlou o. THE STATE OF Louls1.
ANA, ADoPrgD ~ fax GENIAL A.
snGDLY N 1854 AND 1855.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
PROLIFIC CORN.

Aeelimatsd and picked expressly for
ned. Apply 70 Sulphur Springs Farm,
o. b II. ]. Smith. covington. La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
o. p. AMACKER,
Attorney-at-Law,
TANGIPAHOA.. LA.
JOHN WADSWORTH.

frHDk1Sason, L..
Win practice in the Eightesnth Iudi-
eial District. win be found at the
Clerks once. in Coviagt6n. La, NON
the 2Oths 70 the last Of sash calendar
month. =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-04
solution No. % Of tho ReRular
session. Of )oo2 :.

Article o0-.sThat n the event OF ne
death, - fro0 vhaoevoe ennse Tie o@ce
Of Lieutenant 0oveenoe shall beeome
vaoaAk then. and il that event the
Prsadsatpso ssapess Of IL 8snats shall
MI The Once of Lioats0Ant 0ovesnos,
pes1asniAg Ill The duties incident 20
tAs olRes aad rsesiviag ~ snelaneats. "
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
AFFECTS OF TIE GREdT STORM.
wAsHEDoUT ROADS REsUM1NG TRAFFTc-FRosT
AFTER THE RAIN.


Pttsburg Aug. s3-The rivers had receded to
eighteen feet at 10 o'clock this morning and were once
more flowing quietly within their banks The resi-
dents Of the inundated districts now busy clean
Ing their houses OF the deposits left by the food, and
the mills preparing to resume. Railroad tranio
has been partially resumed, but 1t IS st badly inn
paired and IL will be several days before trains are
running usual. The Pennsylvania road Is sending
eastern trains the West Penn division to Blairs-
vile, where they are transferred to the main ine
A large force Of at work the road and the
officials expect have the line opened through 10 this
city sometime to-day. Trains again running on
the main line CT the Baltimore and Ohio. but the
Wheeling division IS stil obstructed and It will prob
ably be a week before the road is cleared The
ptSburc Virginia and Charleston Is running trains
far Brownsville and expects 10 get them through
tonight All the other roads in full operation
The loss Will reach million dollars and may e1-
ceed 1t. The loss at Wheeling. including the dam
age the Baltimore and Ohio systems is reported at
s25O.COO; at Altoona, including damage to Pennsyl-
vans road, $500 Washington County 100000;
WcstmoYcland County 100000, and Indiana County,
100000. The damage here confined to the
flooding OF houses ard the stOppage OF work in many
OF the mills.
Cincinnati, Aug. GA Zanosve. Ohio, dispatch
says: Tuesdays storm caused heavy damages by
foods all over the country Tuesday night the
bridge Symes Creek, eleven miles north, was
washed away, a number Of culverts destroyed and
much damage done to crops in the Iovlands The
Bollsre, GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Railway has q
dozen washous between here and Caldwell The
less to the railroad will amount TO az least $4,000
Other railroads have suffered serious damage.
Montgomery. n Y, Aug 23.-The frs. frost OF
the appeared here this morning. The mer-
curry hour and half after sunrise stood 4s de-
Grccs
Middletown y. Y, AUG. o3.-Sullivan County was
visited last night by heavy frost On high lands and
exposed places the fields were as white this morning.
In october.
New-Oreans La Aug. GA large section OF the
cty west Of Claiborne-st. Is snn submerged, The
City Council, special meeting to-day, appro
prated $4,000 for the relief OF destitute persons In
the ovcrlOwed quarter and the wealthy citizens are
sending In contributions.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
THE RING OF OPIUM sMUGGLERs.

Seattle, W. T., Aug 23.-It was matter Of little
surprise In this city when it was announced that
T. A. Gardner, cx-Chief Inspector Of Customs for
this district, and resident OF Seattle, was arrested
in Chicago yesterday for smuggling opium. He IS
under heavy bonds TO appear al Ogdcnsburg, y. Y,
TO answer similar charge lie left here two months
ago for tho East. He had a secret Interview with
spcca Treasury Bcecher and IL IS deemed certain that
he has documents to the effect that be was In the
Government service at the time OF the Ogdensburg
arrest This whole matter, including damaging
evidence against others m the Government service out
here will be brought to light If the Secretary Of The
Treasury will act On the report OF Special Agent g.
L. liuclN United states officers OF this district are
confident that report Will expose gang OF shrewd
smuEgleIs.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST By An EXPLOSION.
DISASTROUS RESULT OF FIRE IN A w1scoN'
SIN TOWN.


SIN TowG.
Neenah Wis, Aug. 23.-Last night at IL o'clock
fire started In the cngnc-room of the Whiting paper
mill burning 1t TO the ground. About . half hour
after tic fire Started a bleach rotary measuring
twenty -four feet In length and seven and ono-hai IN
diameter exploded and was blown southeast OF tne
mill about 300 feet killing fourteen men and n,urns
about tho same num0er About 500 people were
standing watching the fire when the explosion oc-
CURED and those who we're killed and Injured we're
standing east Of the mill tramway and were
struck by tho rotary on It's flight The rotary boiler
was filed with bleach and water, and 1t altogether
weighed about ten tons The dead were all picked
up, most Of them being close together and we're
taken to the City Hall, which was converted into a
morgue seven Of tho killed we're coopers by trade
and wero all employed in the same factory. cor
rcctcd list of the dead Is as follows
B4.UEGGEN, JOSEFll-S.ngie.
BUBiITZE WILLIAM, Jr-Ff:een- year-oid son Of
William Bublltze, q leading merchant.
HOFFMAN, JOAN-Cooper; leaves wife and three
children
KNELKE H.-Cooper; leaves . wife and three children
LIEBHAUSER S.-Single.
MERlCLE. GILBERT-Foreman Of G. r. Smiths cooper
shop; leaves a wife and dye small children
MUNTNER. M-LeayeS wife and siI children
MOORE, JoHN-COoper; single.
MEL J.-Single.
REsCH LOUIs-cooper wifi. and three children
SANDOVER. F.-Employc Of Smiths pail factory wife
and one child.
sCuIFFER IA Milwaukee and Northern Railway en-
ploye single.
vETTER JACOB-Cooper leaves wife and three children
WEAVER JOuN-wte and four children.
Those badly injured and who may probably die are :;
FISIILi MYitON-Leg broken III two places and inter
nal injuries.
HECKNEa, AUGUST-Head injured.
JOURDAN, TuOMAs-Hip smashed and internal injuries
SCHIFFER CARI.-Arm broken.
SCHMITZERr JOHN-Sidc injured
ZCMOLOZSKY, MICHAEI-Brused badly.
number OF men, women and boys were also In
jurcd by being hit by missiles from the explosion,
but none except those whose names are mentioned
are seriously wounded. AL OF the killed will be
buried at the city's expense they all In puor
circumstances, and some of their families almost
destitute Mayor Lawson has appointed a committee
to solicit aid for these families, and already good
deal OF money has been subscribed. Every factory
in the city closed to-day, and Will remain so until
after the Jursls. F.aes were al hafma,t on all The
public buildings. The City Council will hold a meet
ing tonight for the purpose OF taking action In
regard To the funerals, which will probably occur on
sunday.
The cause OF the calamity Is traced directly the
and rags and had become superheated When the
cold from the fire engines struck IT, tho explO
sion followed nstantly. The mill was built by v i'll
lam Gilbert, OF Chicago and George A. Whiting, Of
Neenah in 1882. II cost between $4,000 and
SOO, 200.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
WHEAT INJURED By FROST.

St. Paul, Aug. 23.-Asked about frosted wheat,
prominent grain shipper said to-day that the farmers
who had reported their wheat injured by frost
possibly trife previous He had himself
amlned some frosted wheat Just threshcd
which then seemed all right but after
standing a few hours the effect Of tho frost
was plainly evident. He said the wheat injured by
frost only found in spots, but that by the careless
mixing Of such wheat with sound grain the value OF the
product Of a much larger would be affected.
Oliver Darymple, the bonanza farmer Of Dakota
said today "Wnter wheat has been greatly dam
aged by early oss, and tha. the crop Will be short.
Farmers VIII do well to hold their wheat Just as long
as pOss bic for It Will be worth dollar bushe be.
fore long There viii DO short crop in Europe and
that, with tho deficiency here, Will make wheat 80
up 10 a high figure"
An Aberdeen. OAK, dispatch says: The first car
OF new wheat for the shipped from this
city to-day. II Is graded No ! Northern, and brought
81 cents bushcl which IS 13 cents above the price
paid last year. Thrcshlng in this section Is well
along and the wheat is coming in fast'
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, Isss.
wanted In Ohio for horse stealing Brown Is In jan
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE IN PERIL.
THE STEAMER Wisconsin DISABLED.

GU1oN VESSEL iNJURFD BY THE FALL on coAL
TRrMMER-BRHAvTNG WELL ~ HURRICANE
Much excitement was caused yesterday by report
that the Gulon Wisconsin, which Is two days
overdue, had been sighted of Fire Island al p M
showing signals which indicated that she was partially
disabled. AZ :o5 p the representatives OF ths
company proceeded down the Bay on the tusooat
L. Plyer 10 meet the steamer In the hope OF iandlns
tho ships papers last night
Up to IL D. m. they had not returned but tele-
gram received at 10 so from the Quarantine station
said that the vessel had passed up to her pier The
dispatch also stated that the vessel sailed from Liver
pool on August H. and left Queenstown on tho fol-
lowing day, and arrived at tho bar at so p M last
night. At AS a. m on Tuesday, when tbs vessel
o24 miles east Of Sandy Hook, one Of the coal
trmmers who engaged In cleaning the brasswork
OF the enginc-room skylieht was seen to isE
into the enginc-room and Sustained sewers
injuries In his fall he struck on ono Of tho large
copper steam pipes which connect the high and low
pressure cylinders The engines were stopped I'M
med ately the mans life, and starting again
Il was found that the copper pipe which had bcon
injured by the mans fall had collapsed under tho
pressure Of steam, which disabled tho steamer for
the time being
After a careful examination Captain Bentley an
nounced 10 the passengers that IL would take twenty
four hours to repair the machinery. Chief Engineer
Dobson succeeded, however, in starting the engines
aga IN fourteen hours, but at II 40 p m he aoan-
doned the high pressure cylinder altogether ana pro-
eeeded slowly with the aid Of the low pressure
cylinder, exhausting the steam through one OF the
engne-room vcntilators. The repa were made mono
too soon, a heavy gale soon sprang up. Shortly
after midnight the gale freshencd and al m on
Wednesday increased to hurricane. The steamer
behaved spenddly In the heavy storm and wh le
going only with the help of engine made four and
onehal knots an hour. When the storm moderated
the vessel made eight and one-half knots In COM
parativcly smooth -,
Last night meet ng Of the passengers vas heid
on board, and a vote OF thanks was rendered 10
Captain Bentley and his officers the skfu manner
In which they had handled the steamer under such
trying circumstances, and for the kindness and con-
dcration shown to the 500 passengers In their care
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
YELLOW FEVER STILL SPREADING.
SIXTEEN NEW CASES IN JACKSONVILLE AND
TWO DEATHS

Jacksony llle Fla, Aug. &c Special-At mid
night session Of the Board Of Health decided
quarantine against South Florida. The
up 10 noon numbered five three Of them from the
Grand Union the pestbreding place Of the earlier
cases The people have all been removed from it
and the place closed. Several cases are reported
from Greenland, small town midway between here
and St Augustine. Two deaths have occurred and
four reported. 1t will doubtless breed
many cases. Joint conference is TO be called
of the Boards Of Health Of contiguous counties to try
TO relieve the ron-clad quarant ne depressing this
city All sanitary work is going on usual and
everything possible being done 10 stamp out the
epidemic
The official report for twentyfOur hours, ending al
6 O'Clock tonight, showed sixteen new cases. There
are iOrty-three cases under treatment eighty
up date and ten deaths. J. }. Hooker and Nellie
Rieggles died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
4 THREAT FROM THE "WHTTE CIPsv

indianapolis, Aug % (spcclaD.-In Attorney Gen
era Mchener's investigation Ot the operations of the
White Cap outlaws It has been discovered that the
organization endeavors TO control tho elections IN
the region where It reigns sspreme. Their mani
testoes issued regularly, but to what party they
belong Is difficult to tell They have never yet
whipped anybody account Of politics but they have
issued a manifesto for tho elections OF 1885 which
has been published In The English News weekly,
which they have adopted as their organ The editor
publishes anything they send him. The election mani
festo is long but rela es enilrey TO the buying and
selling OF VUtes, and concludes with threat ad
minister TO any found guilty OF buying not
less than fifty moro than $50 lashes well laid on"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
THE AQUEDUCT SCANDALS
Willy Ex-MAY YOR GRAOEs STORY.
HE TELLS LITTLE THAT IS NEW. But SAYS
HE ISN'T A CANDIDATE

THOUGH HE SAYS THAT HE HAS NO ANIMosTTY
TOWARD GOVERNOR HILL, HE LOSES NO
CHANCE TO TELL WHAT BAD NAN HI
THINKS THE GOVERNOR Is-JoHN
oBRIEN AND GOVERNOR HILLS
NoTES-JOHN BRUNToN. .ANoTHEB
CONTRACTOR FRIGHTENED BIZ
SUGGESTIONS OF IMPRIsoN.
MENT FOR CONTEMPT.
There was standng-room only st the Aduedues
Investigation Committee's session yesterday
Contractor D. D. McBeans sensational evidenc,
had. no doubt attracted the crowd. who probably
thought that Mr. Brown and Mr.. LFevrs and
Mr. Paige would tell what they knew about tho
three mysterious Commissioner who were said 70
have made overtures for bribery in such peculiar
fashion. But the Sergesnt-atArms had NOS
managed to subpoena any Of the expected Wit
nesses.
In their absence, ex-Mayor Grace's testimony
was the centre Of interest Mr. Grace told bis
story glibly and De Lancey Nicoll with all bis
ability as a cross-examner, could not catch him
mapping. The ex-Msyor related nothing that was
not already known or already suspected. but ho
gave his evidence in form and manner that
made the Governors friends who were present
look uncomfortable. and his professions that he
bore personal enmity to Mr. Hill were Offset
by declaration that his denomination would be
8 disgrace to the Democracy. He said that be
himself was not candidate for tho Governorship
and would not accept a nomination II offered
to him by the Democracy. But be declined &c
say that he out Of politics.
John Brunton. an Aqueduce contraotsr.
wouldn't tell anything, but he got frightened whsn
told of the penalties for contempt, and decided
TO consult counsel about It II he isn't more
communicative to-day. the machinery Of the law
will be put IN operation against him.
John O'Brien. with charming frankness. told
how he worked with Mr.. Fish to get the Aaus-
duct bin passed under which Mr. Fish was sp-
pointed Aqueduct Commissioner He told how
after the bill was signed be went TO Governor
Hill with list Of engineers that would be salts
factory to him tO'Brien). But he found the
Governor a little of and didn't get much satts-
faction out Of him. Mr.. O'Brien com planned dole
fully that though the Controller was left out
Of the new Board, things didn't work to his entire
satisfaction. He was questioned a great deal
about Governor Hills notes, but didn't throw
much light on those transactions.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

K4ILNOID CULLISION II AnbOHI IAAh'
Asbuly Park, y. j., Aug. 23.-Ihe passenger train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad scheduled TO leave
this place for New York al 8 10 a. m ran into and
totally wrecked freight train Just before 1t reached
tho station here this morning. The engine OF The
passenger train was also wrecked None OF the
passengers was killed, although several received
slight Injuries. All badly shaken up. ana
for time tho greatest excitement prevailed The
accident caused by misplaced switch, whlc
tlncw the passenger train on a sderack, where tho
freight train standing
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
THE PIREMEy's CONVENTION.

Cortland, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Ai the State Firemen's
Convention yesterday, Piattsburg was chosen a. tho
next place Of meeting over Round Lake. Coney Island
and Little Falls. G. W. Irish elected president.
Daniel T. Engs, of Lyons secretary, and L. H. Grote.
OF Oneopta, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
p1sA srnors EXPLOSION or co1orrp r1RE


Bradford, Penn, Aug. 23.-During the celebration
to- night In honor OF Governor Beaver ald the
Northwestern Pennsylvania G. A. K. Assoclaiion' al
about 10 O'Clock, Edw Duel OF the Msnufac tures
Gas Company was compoundng colorcd fire In a
gas pipe. II exploded, killing him instantly. Robert
Hurley, who was sitting the piazza. near him. ana
". Q. Cults the other side Of the street. vero Also
KILLED. uai dOzen oihrrs were badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
4 HoBoKES L1xEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED

Edward Bockart, employed by the hudson County
Electric Light Company. while trimming . lamp at
First and Willow sts in Hobohen. at iate hour last
night touched wire which he supposed to bs dead
The wire was fully charged with electricity and
the electric current touched Bocharts body he fell
from the top Of the pols to the ground and was In
stantly Killed. Another electric light llneman was
klled IN Hobohen In a similar manner about ten
DAYS agO.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

THE NEW JERSET FISH COMMISSION AT WORK.
Cape May, Aug 23.-The New-Jersey Fish Com
mission was in session here to-day taking evidence
In relation 10 the diminution Of the supply Of food
fishes the coast of NewJesey. IL Is composed Of
w. T. Bailey, Of Camden County Thomas T. Preach
Of Atlantic. and z O. HarrisoA. Of MonmoutA.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
HOG CHOLERA IN yEw.yERsEY.

Devidere. y. j., Aug. 23.-The hog cholera Is
spreading with great rapidly in Warren County Tho
farmers living the vicinity OF Boirstown losing
a great many fine hogs.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

CHARGED WITH TIE MURDER OF MRS HOWE
st John, " T.. Avg. o3.-The Coroner's inquest into
'ne death Of Mrs S. L. Howe, who was shot while
canoeing on the TobIque River, was closed last even
ing Ambrose Lockwood, sn Indian guide. identified
esnfJ Rh1upns - the nan vken hs saw dodge
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
THE QUEENS FIRST VISIT TO PAISLEY.

London, Aug c3-Thc Queen visited Paisley to-day
for the nrst time In her life Replying to IN ad'
dress Of welcome she congratulated the town upon its
prosperity IN spite OF the general depression The
Town vas Illuminated IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

ION PEDRO DACK AGAIN N BRAZIL.
Flo ia1ciro. Aug o3.-The Emperor and Empress
of Rsazg have arrived fom Europe They are both
well. They received a public ovation
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

HORSE THIEF TO BE EITRADITED.
Albany, Aug. 23-Governor Hill to-day granted
sxtradition papers asked for By Governor Forsksr
Tor Charss Brown. AliaA gnn' provns who u
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
CRISPI RESTRAINED BY BISMARCK.
THE CHANCELLOR ADVISES MODERATION IN
rrAIy's prrATyoSs WITH FRANCE


ITALYs RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
Berlin, Aug. c3.-Signor Crispi, the italian Prime
Minister, left Friedrichsruhe this morning Prince
Bismarck accompanied him to the station and bads
him cordial farewell the door Of his railroad car
rage. sgnor Crispi will remain at Leipsic over
night, and will arrive a, Carlsbad tomorrow.
lie will remain there three days and will then return
TO Italy. Io will not visit Vienna
1t Is reported In official circles that the result OF
the interview between Prince Bismarck and signor
CriSp Will bo to prevent Italy from undertaking an
AbysSnian campaign and TO restrain Sighor Crspl
from further irr atng France, Prince Bismarck haV-
ing advised moderation and prudence
FRANCES RELATIONS WITH ITALY AND TUR-
KEY.
Paris, Aug. 23.-At . Cabinet Council to-day, Prosi
dent Garnet presiding the reply to NJ Goblet, Min
ter Of Foreign Affairs, to the Italian note announcing
the seizure of Massowah was approved
Admiral Kran,z, Minister of Marine, has given
orders for tho equipment OF eight ironclads to rein
force the French squadron In the Mediterranean
NJ Goblet, Minister of Foreign Affairs has notified
Essad Pacha, the Turkish safor, that France
supports Turkeys contention that Article TX OF the
Sucz Canal Convention, while only referring to the
eastern coast OF the Red Sea- does imply that
Turkey shall renounce the control of the western
coast.
PARNELLs SCOTCH ACTION CAN DE DELAYED.
London, Aug 23.-Scotch lawyers report that it
will be easy delay the trial Of Mr. ParnclPs action
against The Tines until after the Commission OF
Inquiry has made report, which II is ted viii
be submitted Parliament in the early part Of the
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

behind stump during the shooting. The jury re-
turned verdict that Mrs. Howe came to her death
from bullet fred from rifle In the hands OF William
Day, Frank Trafton and Henry PHILIPPINE, and that
they wilfully murdered her"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
THE REJECTED TREATY.
ENGLISH COMMENTS ON THE SENATE'S
ACTION.

SENATOR MoRGAN's WAR SCARE SOURCE oF
AMUsEMENT-TuE COMPARISON BETWEEN
Mr.. BALroUR AND KING BoMBA-
AMERICANS MORE POLITE THAN
ISGLISEMEN. ESPECIALLY
TOWARD woMEN-M DU.
MAS ON MARRIAGE.
Try ctRLL TO THE TrIBUyEi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-09
NORWAY.

y. y. Holmes has moved into The
Brooks house next The upper Primary
school house. Main Street
Mrs. Charles ribbetts aud daughter, OF
fryeburg. have been visiting NJ G. II,
Cummings the past week.
sheriff a.. NJ. wormell. of Bethel, Vas
In town this week on business.
Markus " Brooks, OF POrtlsni. has
hssn visiting his brother. George Brooks,
this week.
ID W. Besl. OF Lewiston, has made bis
relatives and friends . pleasant call
this week.
Mrs. George Merrill. OF Portland. Il
passing few days In town.
The Atklp.on House Furnishing Co, OF
Portland. opened ssle-room- la NOyes
block daribg Fair week.
Work al the corn factory In this village
Z. over. The company has done much
better than Vas expected 81 the time OF
The heavy frosts, having canned about
three qu,rtsrs Of crop.
PercivL Paris OF New York, formerly
. resident OF Norway. was In the village
Sunday aud attended the unlversalis,
meeting.
Saturday Stevens Va Harm was tried
10 The Norway Municipal Court. Amer
part Of plsluufs evidence vss iniroiaeei
dsfsrd,n, wss defsalted for sl6 30 sni
costs. \. \ stssrus for plalnur. G. v
Holt Tor defendant
Dr. W. n Lsphsm's isaghtsr. Miss
May Lapasm. visited iu tom last week.
q. n. Adams, OF Gorhsm, ". II wS In
town Thursday 90 ba.lnsss. Mr.. Adams
4. doing an eresllen, baslnsss At Gofhsm.
Gov. Marble Was The CUES, OF state
Treasurer Gen. George l. BsA during the
fair
wm. NJ Nichols vas arrested Thur-dsy
II The Pair Groands by Dspuiy Sheriff A.
4. B...s,i, for dfabksnsss sni lodged 10
Paris Jail Friday morning be va. ar
ralgusd before Jaige whitman and nnei
Is and costs. lie paid the penalty and
was discharged.