davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

slightest hest
fancy, and ( h e
III ode st young
man takes his
bride with h j IN
when he thinks Of
making a pUr-
chase. They dis
cuSS the buckles
and the jewels
W j t h out a II Y
thought of i'm
propriety, a II d
thus the famous
III AKIN of the
courtly English
king, "HOni SOFT
qui NAL y pense"
lShaTne to him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
EXPENSIVE CARRIERS.
Specimens From the Cases
OF the New York
Jewellers.
Magnificent Jeweled Clasps
and Buckles Worn BY
Brides.
How a Gotham Belle Boldly
Presented Her Garter to
a JeWeleP.
Sentimental Designs In Great
Demand Among Giddy
Young Men.
Carriers With Secret Locks to
Conceal Photographs and
MementoeS.
New York sun.

New York sun.
Ever since last fall. when Isabella, of
Spain, gave her jeweler an order for a
pair of magnificent carriers, the buckles
of which were gold, set with precious
stones, jewellers all over the civilized
world have gone or making new and
original designs in clasps and buckles,
until now the most capriciouS tastes
can be gratified. The Sun was the first
newspaper in the country to notify the
ladies' of the growing fashion. 1t not
only revealed to them the fact that jew
eled carriers had become necessary
portion of the outfit of European ladies,
but also gave a minute history of these
most useful articles of wear from the
time of King Edward ILL.,, of England,
immOrtalized them by pretty and deli
cate remark at an embarrassing mo
ment, down to the present time.
The result has been that more Jew
elled carriers have been sold in New
York within the past year than
in any ten preceding years., and,
whereas formerly they were purchased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

ing a class of neat and inexpensive
buckles. This company has devoted a
good deal of time to keeping pace with
the fashion in jewelled garters, and
thinks that they have come TO stay.
The buckle with the scallOped edges
that accompanies the one just described
is even handSomer. There is artistic
workmanship in the engraving, and the
other design. The motto, "a moi" is
in raised letters. On a plain-ribbed
black silk ribbon, as the reporter saw
it, it looks chaste and beautiful enough
for the most faStidiOuS.
There was a scene at the garter count
er in this store a week ago that rather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

setting with four turquoises. Three
pearls form half-diamond at the top
and bottom of the turquoiSes. The size
of the elastic is in keeping with the
buckle.
In Tiffany's books of new designs are
MANY drawings of buckles that have not
yet been made. Nearly all of them are
Omen filigree and of original shapes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The finish is ex-
cellent. and E. b.
NJ i d n. tn e
z e tt e III an in
charge of t h e
garter depart
ment at the Cor
ham Manufacture
ing company, Sc
lected this design
as one represent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

finished, the beauty OF the sapphire,
the diamond, and the ruby, that form
the thee-leafed clover i'll the center,
can be judged only by viewing the orig
inal. Mr.. Kunz has made a special
study of garter buckles since the Sun
predicted that American women would
follow the example of their European
sisters. Among the interesting stO-
rieS he has 10 tell is one of
a strong min led young women and a
waggiSh lover. The latter procured the
services of Tiffany's designers in deep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

only by women of
doubtful charac-
ter. they are now
sold openly to the
most respectable
persons of both
sexes. This re-
suit was not ac-
complished in a
moment, but has
b e e n gradual.
The jewellers say
that oven after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The bows are particularly handsome,
being a combination of pretty lace and
satin.
At Tiffany's, Mr.. Kunz, the most
expert Judge of precious stones in the
city, brought out some elegant gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

motto designs. 1t
is of OXidized silver,
with the w ord S
"Entre nous" in
raised letters of
blue enamel. Each
word is on a sepa-
rate line running
diagOnally across
the surface of the
buckle. A buckle
that was recently
found at CHECKER
inc hall afIpr a con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

bays and cocker spaniels, and exhibit
eight of these animals. George III.
Bushnell, w. III. Thurston, of st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

buckied carriers. The
beauty of these is nee
essarily lost to a large
extent in black and
white drawings, but
the designs have been
f a it h fully repro
duced. A gold ball
incrusted with enam-
eled fOrget-me-nOts,
and fixed on a square
of enameled gold, is
one of the most strik-
ing of the designs. 1t
is also inexpensive.
The garter that fol-
lows it is beautiful
enough to captivate
the brightest eyes.
An idea of the design
can be obtained from
the illustration, but
1.-THE rich color of the
lgold, the chaste and
lyet artistic manner in
(which it has been
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
The Platform
Upon Which the Demo
crats Of sharp County
stand to Make
Their Fight.

The democratic party Of sharp county
in convention assembled, hereby renews
ita allegiance tO the democratic party pI
.he state Of Arkansas, and OF the nation
and AZ a token of it, fealty 10 the time
hOnoYed principles Of the party, It most
heartily endorses the platform ct the state
democracy recently adopted at Little Ro'E,
as we'll az the platform emlnanng rom
the citv Of St. Louis, and promulgated az
the ARTICLES Of faith of our national de-
moeraGy.
Il further endorses and o0mmends the
,nurse ofOur representatives in Congress
in relation to the Mills bin, the passage
Of which By the House of Representatives,
has recently been announced, a. we'll 10
their uoliey upon other measures pending
before that body.
It commend- the honest patriotic and
statesmanIiks administration OF the gov
eminent By the present executive, Hon.
Simon P. Hughes, and confidently be-
speaks continuation Of the same, und"r
the leadership Of our nominee, Hon. Z.
Eagle, when he shall have been lnducted
into the guberuatOrlai chair,
vs. congratulate the people Of
Sharp county, and of the State, on the
steady growth in the minds and sentl-
ments Of the people in favor Of public
schools and temperance throughout the
county and state, ~ br0n zht about under
the lust and adequate aws enacted by the
democratic party since the republicans
were driven from power in the state and
we pledge ourselves TO advocate and sup
mort such measures as -haIl continue the
growth of sentiment and harmony in their
favor throughout the country.
IL most cordially approves Of The action
taken in the organization 1t democratic
clubs. and reeomends that they be iOrnet
in every township Of the county FheTo
not heretofore organized.
IL ia pleased 10 note the cheerful Sub
mission Of the minority to the will Of the
majority az expressed at she township
primaries, and auJhorltativciY sanctioned
by the action Of this convention.
And finally believing that "fhe greatest
good to the greatest number il InYayla-
bly accomplished through democratic 5u.
premaey. it emphaticaIiy sndorses the ef-
forts of the county central committee, as
sisted by the local committees 10 secure a
more thorough organization of the party
and hereby Dedgor Sseit 10 a cheerful
and untiring support Of the nominees OF
this convention, and the stste and national
democratic tickets. and now extends
cordial invitau0n and hearty welcome to
all the voters Of The county. in accord with
this declaration Of principles, 20 unite in
maintaining a government '1f he people,
bV .he people and Tor the people
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

The cheering news comes to MS
from both independence and lizard
counties nearly every day that the
third party fraud vii. be retired to
the shades Of aorhiugness on the first
Monday IN next month, Democracy
is gaining in popular favor with
those who farm with their hands,
while the crank who uses his mouth
exclusively shuts his eyes and yeiIs
for Norwood, Clayton d Co. Verify,
the time is snor. for the u. j. fraud
to flourish. Let 'om "holIer,"
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Imnorfant Questions.

As the people have been informed
in the sheriff proclamation, the
question of voting for or against
whisky licenses should be considered
between now and the 81 Of Septem-
Der Sharp county, we hope, will
cast convincing majority against
license, and thus show that Sharp
county is not only in favor Of DEM
ocracv and all its attendant reforms,
but Is also in favor Of temperance
and its many pleasant reforms.
Every voter should vote for or
AGAINST constitutional convention, rs
this question is also submitted to the
people at this election. The RECORD
has previously discussed this matter
fully. and we hope satisfactorily to
It's readers, who should be thorough
Iv aroused to their duty on this I'M
portant question. Our state IS sore
Iv in need Of legislation that cannot
be made under the present constitu-
lion. When the people say they are
in favor Of D constitutional cOnven-
ton, such q convention will be held
rs soon as delegates can be elected; +;
but twenty-five sessions Of the Iegls-
latwc may never agree upon one
The voters now have
the matter with themselves to decide,
and we now leave it with them.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

A true democrat vino has the sue
cess of the party At heart, and has a
chI,d's excuse for not wanting 10
support The whole ticket, will "staud
right mp to business without hltch~
mg; will not kick, jump nor pull
back lu the harness. That's the
style Of voter who goes in to win
That's the way to elect the Sharp
county democratic ticket. The voter
who Scratches" name lacks Just
that much Of being 4 democrat
And when 4 ticket>scratcher put. his
mead mp for office ever afterwards he
should get it tsoundiy thumped till he
gets back into ranks and proves his
mettIe by voting 4 straight ticket
This is the doctrine.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Public Speaking.

Sam II. Davidson, democratic nominee
for senator. vii address the people Of
Sharp county at the following places and
times, tO-wli
Evening Shade, Saturday, Aug. 25. ,
o., N.
An equal division Of time will Be ac-
corded any candidate opposing the dem
IcranC party.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

IT, II. EurDusu. IN able ao.orea
democrat. addressed the c0Iored geo-
pie 1T Newport on the 18th. Fur,
bush has been d member of the .eg-
stature for two or three terms from
Jefferson county. elected by his own
people as D republican; but since be
has become to learn that the repu0-
lean party has no use for the negro
after he votes. and that lIr. CIeve-
land and the democratic party recog-
arza the worthy .o.ored citizen and
rewards him according to his ability
md being convinced That the demo~
ratio doctrine is right and all other
doctrines are dangerous to the best
interests Of his race and the whole
country, he has espoused the cause
4f democracv and Cleveland Thur
nan and IS doing his utmost to IN
fupuce uis blinded brethren to vote
the democratic ticket. He is an able
and eloquent speaker, well posted,
handles Clayton, Mcclure IL Co.'S.
.hjrd party fraud without gloves,
and will swe., Eagles majority sew
aral hundred on the Sd DroxImo.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Alabama gave democracy 100000
majority at her rccer state election.
The president Of the state agricuIt-
ural wheel did not wish to sacrifice
what good .hcre may be in the order
for an office. Us did Mr. Featherstone,
but issued p circular in which he
threatened so revoke the charter of
every wheel That went into politics,
and vnrr.crs voted for continued
prosperity, endorsing Che present ad-
mmIsfItlOu.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Mrs. Jacob Sconduc, while visiting
with his father m-Iaw, lt Gayuor
CITY, Mo-, was taken very sick with
Cholera Morbus. \ physician was
sent for, but as the doctor was not
ut home, Mr.. 5. E. WIJIe, 4 mcr,
chant of Gaynor City, handed the
husband of the sick Iadva small bot
tie of Chambcriain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and asked
him to try that, and if it did not
cure, he need not pay for it, but it
lid los work and before returning to
their home in Springfield, Ohio, they
called and procured another bottle.
Uncle John Scondue SAYS he will
never be without Chambcriain's collie,
cholera and iiarrhoea remedy. Sold
by y r. Metcaif,
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

The Jonesboro Times reports
four "wheeIs' in Craighead county
that surrendered their charters q few
days ago and formed themselves into
as many democratic clubs The last
number Of the BatesvIIIe Guard re-
ports two "vhecIs" that did the
same Draisoworty act last week
in Independence county. Goodbye
Norwoodv good>Dve.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Two Iarge steam ships the Thing
vaIIa and Gcser, plying between
New York and Strtteu, co.,ied ON -ue
morning Of the 18th near Halifax,
the Geiscr goiug down in five min
utes, with IO5 souls on board. The
Thingva,Ia vas dangerously crippled
and had TO transfer her passengers,
$50, to another ship which luckily
came uuOn the scene.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
ARE YOU GOING
70 KANSAS MISSOURI. COLORADO, Ne
BRAsKA. OREGON, CALIFORNIA,

10 KANSAS MISSOURI COLORADO, Ne
BRAsKA. OREGON, CALIFORNIA,
Or anv point in the west OF northwest u
20 YOU will OF 10usse wish TO be informed
IS 10 the cheapest, -h0r-est and most
pleasant route. Y.u will wish to puT-
chase your ticket via the route that will
subject 70u TO no delays, and by which
through tralrs are run. Before 7nu start
vou should provide Yourself with = map
Of The Gulf Route. Kansas City, Spring
ield IL Memphis r. R the only route
from the South to the West. This line
runs rrs entire trains. with Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Care, lrce Reclining Chair
ears and elegant ta7 coaches from Mem
Dhis to Kansas CRY, saving many hours
time over anv other route.
For amigran,s rom the south to Oregon
Washington and the Tar west, this route Is
especially desirable, as holders {
smigrant tickets are 5v this route carried
in irsr-e.as7 -7GIns. Close connections
are made at Union Depot, Kansas C:-v.
With overland routes, Carrying tree emf
grant sleeping cars through Portland. Or
sgOn, Thus. passengers by this route
have but one change OF cars, Memphis, TO
Portland, Oregon. When you 20 vest
7Ou VII. save time and money 6v 0urcnas
ing your Icket wa Memphis aud the Gulf
Route. send for a large map Of this
short route. Send Tor 3 3agv Of the
Missouri and Kansas Farmer lu eight
page illustrated paper. giving .u.i and Pc.
liable information in relation TO those ,wJ
great states. mailed free. Address.
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
g. P IL T. A.. Kansas City,
Or IT, D. Ellis; Ticket A gent
Madison ST., Memphis. Tenn.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

r. b. Car.Irc, editor OF the Union
Labor Journal, and one Of .he lead~
ing wheeiers Of the state, says that
to appeal to the prejudices Of the
people is just the way to keep the
union labor party together and beat
the democrats. If this is not an an.
arcbistic spirit, what is it? If he
was ln Chicago he would be locked
up with the bomb-makcrs and other
riot breeders.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

To was discovered last week that
the letter boxes on the streets of
Chicago we're being robbed BY
accident the thieves were detected
and arrested, and s25oJ00 in checks.
drafts and money orders was reoov-
cred. IT is said TO be the biggest
mai, s5ea, 0U record.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Powell Clayton I'D speech III.
Eureka Springs the other DAY, boast
-d that lie would support Norwood.
and if he l., elected he SAID "we VII.
rive the state an honest government,
l free ballot lud d fair count 1t
would sound Just as reasonable for
the devil to promise the inhabitants
Of the temperate zone q pleasant
time IN lis domain should they see
fr to change climate during the heat
, term.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

..u. ,--.
.-.. ..u- DID ... ..s--
Don. lilo" personal matter .E
...-- -.r G.. -zu- the -emle~.-..
rr-- .- ..-L-u-.l- % name --.-
r4r -aser Remember You favor,
4. convention. and TO be consistent
r uu55 vote the straight ticket
r- ont by that convention. Demo,
rats must not encourage q sDIr- lI
bitterness against the nominees aE
.a rr--- -- this .uue-wa. Il ron
..- 70 democrat let ..-le people r--e.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

T1r Law. ...0w fever m Tampa
and Jarzsonu . FLA, Thousands
.s people are -~vm- those cities -l
.sraue ..- plague. Congress las
been ua-.oaaa 10 tie sum of $500,
700 .g b.. .aH ia the stricken IIs-
rn-s.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Mayor Francis Of St. Louis, is TO
be Missouri next governor WOn~
der if he ever held the office Of
sheriff ?
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

The remains of Ex-Gov. Pettus
of Miss, lie buried IL a field in Pu-
laskl county, this state A fund is
being raised in his native state to
have the body moved home for a
more decent mterment.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

It seems .ua5 the Mills bill res
mains maorcea in the republican
senate, wa.o .oe people complain of
the scarcity IF money, and the .aad-
rrs of the u. . party are telling the
country the democratic party Is 90
blame
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

.rm.. urr- 1r the Gazette
-av. .aD -ara wu.. .. close .a Hemp
stead county between the .emoora5'
.Ha rran labor ueu. Wonder II the
.rr~I party fraud going -o AIRY
.7. ...ur..r ~ hone not.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

The .7az.-.-- account .. .." .-.--
rn,ras.na, .a rr-ad aem.""....
....a m.-.r r. k place r ..--.- .-..,
.u lid. 18th WAS ru- n- ----
finest r.....nw.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Sunday #-l.Hg

-.- .a..Hs .a... ...
pnca ....~ Vas pronounce. I'D
be- the gr1uH.s, ....-.a-. .".-s.E1-
-ru7 ever witnessed .u the rate
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Is. ... l.,Br. MISS, .-"
400. ....-. zee U-E -a. -.@.-
we're mu~sonra -0r dancing
Sunday w-IIwE.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Allen @. Thurman opened the
presidential campaign at Port Huron.
Mich, on Yesterday.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

',::..:9:; ii. TIifb.o.;3ss.2.3 ..t.= 3..%s,
=--e =a-d-AE AEade =ouc-N NJ = =
RE-DISTILLED WHISkEY.
We sell to clubs 10 GaIlOn Packages; htep it always
STAMPED out. Give j call place
8 p ,OV-y !
berr b. lar
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

This paper Is sent YOU with the
request that YOU become d subscrl-
lcT at once.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Dcnocyrtic yfnfo Ticket,

Tor Governor
JP. EAGLE OF L0noze County
Secretary Of Stale
BIB CHIsN Of Logan County.
Auditor
VS.. DUNLOP Of Monroe 20.
Tralsu.er
W z WOODRUFF Of Pulaski 10.
For Chief Justice
s.. r .JCE.i...
4ttarne7 General
We ATKINSON Of Nevada 90.
1nperlutsndanr Public Instruction
W. i THOMPSON.
Commissioner State lands
PAUL 4. COBBS of IT. Francs 20.
For rarrrrsa--I District.
W. n. CATE,
0+ .rH1hrad County
For state senator gd senatorial District
SAM r. DAVIDSON
If sharp Comfy.
F,r pr0aecutiGg attorney 81 aIfenit'
d. l.. ABERNhIHE
pf share County
COunty DenOcrGtjc IIchet'
g-r D..-.-...4-- -4ffv4
x. 3. BELLAMY
For Comfy J1gVH.
4. J PORTER.
For Sheriff
GEO, r. HAIL.
For Clerk Circurs Court,
JOSHUA WANN.
For Assessor
A.. G.. HIGGNBOTTOM
For Treasurer.
G.. w. SHAVER.
For Surveyor,
HORACE HILL.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
/ REMARKABLE OFFER.

r10 a. m we VIII send 70 anv0ra. The
PIX al 0lI Weeb.y Arkansas Demo-
vi ThJy rraJ for one year. and 20
packages n staple. fine -rnsh Garden ana
Flower seeds. Regular cash p. cc seeds, 81.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

L. f. 49, -
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

For state senator -d -nn7tor,.I D'7''''''
SAM n. DAVIDSON
lf sharp Comfy.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

These excellent 0--lus are sa.eb,,,.s,
IIne, lIEl1T VI -Jua, quick resunnse ~.
combination Lrti5tic design, b=sHrr n 4,... ,.
feet CgOusrrCcc.--- making then. --. -
i've, gTIaueutal and desirable 1rggTr :, y =
Schools churches lodges ala-c-ias. eta,
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Fyr Prosecuting attorney. ~ a'fnuIt'
=. L. ABERNETHY
1f Share County.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
WASHINGTON.

The postmaster general has appointed
Thomas Holmes postmaster at 1.tchfield
Corners, Ne, f. W. Vinces at North Dana,
Mass, anu J. V. Carpenter at Starksboro,
Vt.
Gen. Phil Sheridan asserts that hs was
born in Somerset Perry county, Ohio so that
the alleged cousin in Milwaukee represented
as saying that Sheridan was born in county
Cavan, Ireland, must be mistaken.
The house committee on agriculture de i'd
ed to report favorably the Hatch bill to
create new executive department to be
known as the department Of agriculture.
The portions relating to labor bureau in
the proposed new department are omitted at
the request of the labor committee.
Representatives from Maine, Rhode Island,
New Jersey and Ohio, together with dele
cation from the Ohio river convention. head
ed by Mr.. Shank, made arguments before
the house committee on rivers and harbors
upon needed improvements in their section.
Hon. Charles F. Cary of Oiean, N. Y, has
been appointed solicitor of the treasury, vice
Alexander McCue, appointed sub-treasurer
at New York Mr.. Carey is leading law
yer in western New York, and was for many
years member Of the Democratic state
committee.
Jerome F. Manning of Boston has filed a
bill against Francis ]. Correa, Elisha NJ
Samuel ]. Soper, Joshua Paine and the ad-
minstrators Of the estates of Robert Soper
Enos Nickerson and Abhie Jacobs to compel
some of them to indorse an order in the
treasury for s50ls6l recovered on the ALA
bama claims" and for the appointment of a
trustee to distribute the money paying him
his commissions
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: To be commissioner of fish and
fisheries, Marshal McDonald to be United
States marshal for Rhode Island S. l..
Blaisdell; postmasters, T. S. Bassett, Br-
mingbam, CT; William Barton, Dalton,
Mass ; w. H. Mccartney, Oakland. Me. G.
r. Smith, Kennebunk, Me; J. W. Good
man, Wolfboro, N. H; J. b. Hasley, West
Lebanon N. H.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
Musical Jugs Of Peru,

The silvadors or musical jugs found
among the burial places of Peru are
most ingenious specimens of handiwork.
A silvio in the William S. Vaux collec-
ton at Philadelphia consists of two
vases, whose bodies are joined one to
the other, with hole or opening be-
tween them. The neck of one of these
vases is closed, with tho exception of a
small opening in which clay pipe is
inserted leading 20 the body of a whis-
tic. When liquid is poured into the
open-necked vase the air is compressed
into the other. and in escaping through
the narrow opening is forced into the
whistle, the vibrations producing
sounds. Many of these sounds repre-
sent the notes of birds; one in the Clay
collection of Philadelphia, Pa, initiates
the notes of the robin, or some other
member of the thrush tribe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
Priceless Document. Dc.trOved by
the EsrOyidencc Fire.

A dispatch from Providence says: 1t is be-
loved that the original plat of land which
''the proprietors' of the Providence Planta-
tions, headed 10y Roger Williams, received
from the Indians, and with which were re-
corded ali the changes in real estates and rec
ords of deeds down TO 1884. have been de-
stroycd in he recent great fire. The paners
were IN the Possession of Henry Staples 81 Co,
in whose paper warchous, in the Chase block
the fire started, and were locked up in chest
in the oiiics. Henry Staples. the father of
the Staples row at the head of the finn, Was
the last secretary Of ''the proprietors," A
movement was recently set on foot to secure
these valuable documents for the state, and
on Thursday, the day after the fire, reso-
luton paSsei the senate looking to that end,
ard in the house was moved over to
to ju iiciary committee. Meanwhile, how
eNr, The chest, whore the papers were be-
level to lie, has not been fou id among the
ruins of tue consumed buildings