davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
TOUCHING APPEAL
From the Ruined Farmers In the Dakota
Burnt District.

CHICAGO, April 8.
The following letter from the Dakota prai.
rie FIRE sufferers was received at the mayors
office this morning:
OUIpA, SULLY County, ID. T. April 5.
To the honorable mayor and citizens of Chi
csgo, Ill:
The heaviest wind storm that ever visited
Central Dakota sprang up in the forenoon of
April 2. About noon. when the wind was
blowing sixty miles an hour, three distinct
fires started, which swept over early the
whole of the east end of Sully county. The
fires travelled with the speed of an express
train and nothing could check their progress.
No reliable estimate of the damage can be
arrived at yet. The losses of
Sully county are reported. In Ouida %
residences were burned. the occupants of
which were forced to flee for their lives
without having time to rescue any furniture
or clothing; forty-eight barns, the owners
reporting that they unable to save hay, grain
or seed for sowing, all going up in smoke
all farming implements 25 head of horses,
3s head of cattle, 81 head of swine, four
mules. 600 head of sheep These are only
portion of the losses. One hundred farmers
are reported as having only one suit of
clothes each, with no shelte' save that fur
ni,hed by those living beyond the IRE line.
All who lived in the burned district are
without homes, farming implt mrnts or seed
for sowing. 1t they receive help it should
come shortly as time is at hand for putting in
crops If any assistance can be rendered
please send care of county commissioners,
Sully comfy,
(Signed) ALBERT A. FAUsr, Sheriff.
WM TOURNEY, Treasurer.
II. E kIMMELL, Auditor.
|. X. CLARKE, Clerk
n. W. rErERs, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
RIcHMoN D.
Situation Among the 6hoemakers On
changed Town Talk.

Mr.. J. A. Proctor went to Boston, Mon
day, for = weeks visit.
The Star of the East was 30 heavily
loaded, Monday. that large quantity of hay
and excelsior was left in the storehouse.
This speak. we'll for the opening of the
freight season.
The Mitchell House 10 receiving new
dress of paint.
But very little ice is being shipped in this
vicinity.
Miss Florence Lamson Of woodford's
Corner was in town Monday.
d. A. Caldwell and c. I. Caldwell of
Lynn. of the firm of Caldwell & Libby, we're
in town Monday.
yr. II. II. Adams, the Maine Central sta
ton agent, 10 taking q vacation, his health
demanding it. Mr.. John Daley is back
at his old post from Iceboro during Mr..
Adams rests from business cares.
The building recently purchased by Z. c.
Boston, on Main street, is bring repaired and
will be occupied by Mr.. Bos,on's marble
works with tenement in the upper part.
d. F. Emerson's grocery team took q stroll
this morning. the horse becoming frightened
by the whfdetree Dol, letting that article
against his heels. Broken shafts, damaged
wagon and = wrenched leg are the results.
Preparations are being made for the third
council to be called for the installation of
Rev. W. c. Stiles, as pastor Of the Consre-
gational church. 1t will probably be held q
week from mex, Wednesday, April IL.
Five new language charts have just been
purchased for use in the public schools.
number Of shoe factory banda out Of
work At Caldwell Libbys took the .'jtar"
for Massachusefts. The situation looks
about as last week. 1t is generally thought
that either some settlement will be made or
tha, the firm will move their business at once
The next Saturday evening entertainment
of the Grand Army at their hall will be Civ
en- by . local female minstrel company
Something rich and unique 10 looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
HALLowELL,

The mother Of Mr.. James worthipg, q
lady more than 50 yesrs Of age. made mis-
s'ep as she was coming down stairs last Fri
day afternoon aud fell iujuring her so that
she could not help herself. As she was
alone in the house at the time she was
Obliged to lie upon the floor until her son
came home, which was more than tSo hours.
Mrs Wortbing endeavoreh to attract the at
teniion of the people in the other part OF the
house by pounding on the wall, but did not
.ucce'd. The doctor says her hip 10 disi0.
Gated no, broken.
MIR. Jtiftrson Higgins, formerly resi-
dent, with his daughter were calling upon
friends in the city Friday. He has just &C.
cepied the position of superintendent Of .
cotton mill in Westerly, X l.
The new temperance order for young
girls and boys called the Loyal Legion. will
meet with Gertie Stone this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hilton became the
son and daughter. Weight, .iz AL Ave
pounds
At the quarterly conference connected
with the Methodist church. which was held
yesterday afternoon, a good number Of the
church Ulcers were present With y. u A.
frews of the augusta district Ani Rev. Mr.
Palmer of Augusta. Important business
was transacted.
We learn that q little daughter Of Mr.
Marx Douglass is quite sick with Group.
Mrs Eugene Howe has gone to New bury
port for a lew days visit.
Rev. George e. Andrews preached a very
interesting sermon from the 18th chapter 1
st John S4th yer,e, at the Meth,di 1
church Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

THE Congressional Record" is the only
daily paper that can afford to take sunni o.
vacation -Ihiiad,iph,a Times.
We Hope No.
As there are six lives between Mr. Glad
stone and the baronetcy which his dead
brother left, II is reasonable to hope that he
may escape the burden Of ,acking u trumpery
title to the name of the Grand Old Com
Dspaf6h.
Ii~ Esss PIE.
The most serious charge which the Dem
ocrats have vet preferred against the new
Secretary Of War is that he eats pie. II the
accusation is true II is to the Secretary's
credit rather than to his discredit-for 4
shows that he il unswcrvingly loyal to one
of the most glorious of our native institutions.
Press
.. That All
OF the millions who walk and run and push
and jostle there isn't one Ike his to fellow save
in the one common impulse. the all pervsd-
ing spring Of action, the one desire. hope and
end and aim to earn money. and to bridge the
space, whose distance IL unknown. from birth
to death. .-.joe Howayd IN hep To,k Prem.
BLOOD from 'hs Ts'nip Crop.
We observed that several Democratic news
papers are endeayOriDg To extract enough COM
fort from the recent elections to last the M
until 1899. IL they succeed there 10 no
reaRon why they should not 8nd il easy to
extract copious supply of rich blood from
the nett turnip crop The Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09

The Star Of the East started on her frst
trip to Boston yesterday, with good prospec,
for 6ne run. Abou, 70 passengers were
on board and a full complement Of freight
completed the cargo. The following we're
amor those on board who hailed from Gar
diner Henry wilkins, J. W. Lash. Will
Cssrell and wife, Peter g. Bradstreet, J. W.
Peacock. A. W. MeCsuslznd, Mrs. Fred
Moody, Mrs. W. Y. Laid and Mr.. II. Eben
White. The most of them were ticketed
for Boston. MIR. II. u. White will continue
to New York on q visit to friends and J. W.
Lash and o. Il. Clsson will continue to Da-
kofs on business. The "5tsr" carried Ave
horses as steersge passengers. four Of them
sent by W. W. wilkins and the fifth by
Chas- y. Trssk 10 Jordan, Marsh 4 Co, Of
Boston.
Z. Frank Little the clothing de .ler Of this
city is taking account Of stock.
Caldwell & Libby. the boot and shoe man
ufacturers operating in Richmond. we're in
Randolph yesterday and made Thorough ex-
amiost on Of the Randolph shoe factory
bu Hing with view Of occupying II IL satis-
factory arrangements couli be made. The
gentlemen expressed Themselves ~ being
very much pleased With the building and the
business outlook, and ii il thought that the
firm will lease the bail1ings and put in .
large ere~ Of workmen. Randolph people
rejoice over the matter ~ it will greatly in
crease business 10 the town, which for the
past few months has been almost at 10 stand.
ssili
Walter Garland of Randolph has gone Ia
Worcester, Mass., where be has accepted q
hsss class situatioA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
DUTY ON HAT TRIMMINGS.
A Test Case as to the Rate Decided at
Chicago

CHICAGO. April =.
The Jury in the woman's hat trimming case
returned a verdict in the United States court
today. 1t vas a test case brought by several
importers of millinery to test the construc-
ton put upon the law by the customs officers
of the country, and is a verdict for the plain
tiff by the terms of the verdict.
Hat trimmings, including piece velvet.
double braid, fringes, gallOons, gimp and
cord may be imported at duty of twenty
per cent. instead of from forty to fifty per
cent as Collector Seeberger had decided.
sash ribbons the verdi t decided, must pay
the silk and satin duty of from forty to sixty
per cent.
The verdict was divided. Out of AZ
samples produced in evidence the plaintiffs
secured judgment against Collector Seeber-
ger, or the government. on 32. The jury
held that the government was justified in
refusing to admit sash ribbons and jacquard
silks as hat trimmings at 20 per cent duty.
Silks and sashes could easily be used for
other purposes. Some minor items, in which
trimmings. consisting of the most part of such
material as could be devoted to other uses
than those Enumerated, were decided in the
governments favor. In all items comprising
piece velvet trimmings, metal and cloth
braids, Qaloons, gimps and cords the plain
tiff secured a rating Of 20 per cent. The
Judgment for duties paid exceeding this rate
will probably be made by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
COUNTING THE LOSSES
0ccasioned BY the Great Southern Storm
and Fire.
Ships that UGiuckily Ended Their voy-
ages During the Gale.

NORFOLK, Va, April S.
The storm which began here SATURDAY
night, continued as a strong gale yes,e rday
and last night. This aft rnoon il cleared
away and the merchants began estimating
the losses outside of the fire of Saturday
night The losses to the wholesale grocers
and tobaceonists from the high tide will
reach $50 coo against y hieh there is no
insurance.
Capt. March reports that be passed two
miles northwesterly north from Cape Hen
ry light house the boom of a small schoon-
er looking as if moored TO wreekage al the
bottom The four masted steam schooner
Benz. F. Poole, Capt. Charlton, owned by
Capt. Jas, +. Davis of Somerset, Mass, from
Providence to Baltimore, light, is ashore
near Sea Tack station, the crew of which
were rescued, the captain, officers and
crew of eight men. Capt. Charlton reports ];
Saturday, was anchored about nine miles
Z Sc of Cape Henry light when the vessel
was struck heavy blow at l0.45 p. NJ.
which broke the windlass losing an anchor
and $50 fsthoms of chain. the vessel going
on the beach.
The schooner Emma +. Hart, owned by
j. Ellicot of u Central wharf, Boston,
from Nassau to Boston light, broke from her
anchorage and dragged ashore, fse miles
south of Cape Henry light, The captain
and crew were rescued with the breeches
buoy by Captain Drinkwster and crew of
Sea Tack life saving station No. 2 at 2.l5
A. NJ. Yesterday the II ,rt was reported to
be broken up and will be a total loss. She
was two .nasted schooner. Both masts are
gone and are reported to be on the beach
about two and one-half miles south of Sea
Tack station. OF the crew of five there is
said TO be only one survivor. Capt. Drink
water and crew could not reach her,
The steamer VIM. Lawrence, Capt Snow,
arrived at the wharf last evening from York
River. She reports the schooner Andrew
Johnson of Baltimore, to Rio Jaueiro with
-four lost her anchor off Back river. She
ran up to York River and ran aground on
the Yorktown side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
NEw Wong April &

NEw YORK. April s.
Receipts. Il, ,gs2 packages; exports, 6s73
barrels sales, Id. 100 Repeat quotations including
City mill extra, q 50as4 20; patent, Is i5a
o. 40; .uperfne, " 25as3 %. extra No. 2,
o. S0aa3 IS, winter wheat low grade, s2 f0at3 70 ;
iO4oo Minnesota extra. q ooat4 50, Southern flour
heavy Rye -four heavy.
wHEAr-Receipt.: Iloo, exports. -; sales.
l3i ,O0 weak No. Z spring nominal l0s i,
No lizard 1870 No2 red o5Ass5i elevator -. iass fob,
ssa- delivered, M. red. nominal, 100, NO.
white nominal, s2a92l
RYE--quiet.
BARLEY steady
CORN .-kece,pts27 exports 1874 .ale'. .i3s.
oOo active steHy steamer, '31S4it. No. Q, 43ta4si
store and elevator. .4ia+5 delivered.
OATS Receipts, ~ go exports. SD sales. 81 =
oOO active 40. 3. q. doswhite 81 ia35, o2 3ili 2,
d. white, "a "a, No. !, 30, q" white, ~,
Mixed Western. 30iS3 white do. 3Ia3Si
CosFKE-, fair Rio fiir. Isl
SuGAs-Rsw steady. refined firm; demand io
higher; crushed 5ia6,, extra crushed. 6Rdl, white
extra crusLed 6a6i. cut loaf 81; granulated "a
PETROLEUM steady quiet, W
POLK steady.
BEEF quit
LARD duil.r; western steam, t-at7 IS;
closing f7 Is, city steam. 20 20. refined moder
ate, easier continent u 25a7 6j S. A. IS 90
BUTTEE~ good d-mind, western dairy lila
10; do creamery, 7s26.
cFsFss-quiet. un.teady- Freights to Liverpool
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
MAINE MATTERS.
round Imbedded in the Mud OF Port
land Dry Dock.-New Postoffics al
DeeIing.

A new post office was established Monday
in Deering, (Me.) Centre by the post ofi &c
department and Mr.. Charles ). Chsdbourne
appointed postmaster.
The Windsor Hotel of Belfast vas sold
Saturday morning to Mr.. Israel Cox of Bel
fast. The building is to be extensively re-
fitts d and run in . fret class manner oy ns
pre sent landlord, VIM. G. Cox.
The body of Arthur W. Pride Of Portland
va, found imbeded in the mud near the dry
dock Sunday by his father Young Pride
WAS fishing Saturday and it is supposed he
Vas taken with faintins fit and fell oV-
erbosrd.
Hon. Elliot Wood If Winthrop has been
snpoiuted postmaster of the national Senate,
tbe place recently vacated by Hon. VIM. ii.
Biaelow. The salary is s22o0. He Is a.
home on a three weeks leave Of absence and
il still csndi,lale for the assistant appraiser
ship of the 10. iiand custom house
Cant. Everett Bass of schooner Morancy
At Addison, Me. lately received gold wAtch
from the German government in recognition
of service rendered nearly one year ago IN
rescuins 4 crew of German seamen while
on his passage from Port au Prince to bos-
ton. There were seventeen men. he u!
hy the German wrecked ship two days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken From the Current News
OF the Day.

Monday was quite an exciting day with
car strikers at Rochester.
1t is state d the Canadian treasury is empty
thus making the Jesuit bill imperative.
The frs. vessel through the Strait of
Canso this season was the Gloucester
schooner Rush. which went north Sunday.
At Aberdeen. Miss Sunday. ire destroyed
eight business houses on Meridian street.
causing total loss of $50 ,0O0 insurance
$4,000.
In the House of Commons Monday the
Canadian Pacific de bt consolidation bill was
read the third time and passed without op-
position.
The Alden block in Baldwinsviile, n. T.,
occupied by several firms, was DESTROYED by
fire Sunday night. Loss s45 900, fully COW
cred by insurance
A reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages of
the employees of Clark's thread mills at
Newark, n. j., goes into effect Tuesday.
There is some talk of n strike.
A. J. Mcdowell of Boston, auditor of the
Mexican Central Railway Company and we'll
known in New York and Boston, died Mon
day morning At Albuquerque, N. VI.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas, wife of the musi-
after a lingering and painful Illness, She
was a woman of tine intellectual attainments,
with an unusual force of character.
Word was received at Regina. n. W. T..
Monday, of a destructive cyclone which
struck q settlemen, on Long Lake Sunday
night 1t moved in path 30 yards vide.
through bluffs, tearing green trees up BY the
r,ots. Several houses and barns were blown
down, and logs ~ere carried 50 yards.
A bard fought legal contest, instituted BY
heirs of the late Dr. Scott Stewart 10 hreak
the legacy of about 500 900 for establishing
q hospital for the Methodist Episcopal
Church. vss brought to . close. Monday, at
Philadelphia, 5y q decision of the supreme
court in favor Of the trustees Of the hos
pitai.
Special reports to the Hartford Couran'
from New York state that Philadelphia par
lies have secured the option of . controlling
interest in the Phenix Mutual Life Insur-
sncs Co Of Hartford. Gem. 1t has assets
of over ten and half million of dollars and
10 controlled by capital stock of one hun
dred thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
CHEATED HER FRIENDS.
4 Fair Music Teacher SQuanderS in a
Bucket Shop
The Money She Obtains from Dupes
Under False Pretences.

ELMIRA, n. Y, April
Ella c. White music teacher of this city
succeeded in borrosing amounts estimated
from IS 600 to SIS 900 from various Elmirs
citizens. in several cases borrowing money
from friends, by representing that she could
invest proftably. In other cases by offering
notes signed with fictitious names, others
signed by herself and endorsed by her father
whom she said was wealthy. Her father is a
superanuated employee of the Erie, at Sus-
quebana, Pa and has transferred his proper
ty amounting to S2600.
Miss White was arrested in this city today
on four warrants charging forgery in the
second degree. She Acknowledged spend
ing money in bucket shop speculs'ions.
Among her victims were Mrs Kate Ho-
gan about IS 600; A. ID. Slauson S5s5; w.
ID Blackwell 5000; Kate Barrett, 500;
Mrs. Brown. 81 600; Mrs Prescott. 81 100;
Mas Flanagan. $500; Miss Hattie Godfrey,
81 900; Rolln Seely, Sl400; Mrs. Ky Stew
art. $500: Mrs. w. II Stowell $500; Chas.
Howe, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
R1FLED REGISTERED LETTERS.
A Dishonest Clerk Found With Pockets
Full OF Stolen Money.

Postoifice inspectors, Smith Pulcifer and
Troy, today arrested Henry d. Darby, reg
istry clerk at the postofiice in this city, for
rifiing valuable registered letters. When ar
rested, Darby had $40 in his hand which he
had just taken from a letter mailed at Har-
pers Ferry, W. Va, containing SPAS, ad-
dressed to the United States treasury. After
removing the $40 he was about to reseal the
letter. He was an Old employee, having en-
tered the Office as carrier in 1880. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Samuel c. Mills and held in the sum of
$1,000 to await examination tomorrow.
When arrested he had 1862 on his person.
1t is thought this was taken from other
registered letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
BLOOD WAS FOUND
On the Cushions OF a Stolen Team
How it Came there a Mystery.

PORTLAND, April 8.
Saturday evening Mr.. Z. G. Hayes of
Walnut Hill. attended a meeting On his
way home he stopped at a neighbors, aud
when he came out his horse was gone. A
couple Of men were seen standing near and
it is thought that they took it. A searching
party started out and about two O'Clock met
the horse coming home.
The horse was covered with foam and the
buggy was overturned and nearly destroyed.
On the cushions and parts of the buggy ~ere
spots of blood and in one place vas the
bloody imprint of a hand.
The authorities are investigating the sf
fair and startling results may be found. The
men were evidently drunk. asa couple Of
young men saw them go by and they were
shouting at the top of their voices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
II. II. French. ~
New Hampshire c.

4
Cossrsss 81. Reverhill. Mas,. of,
much for the churcc.
Having served there but Srost h..
cepted an invitation to resansres,f;on
popular with this society. h 49,. 4.
BIppEFoRp. Rev. c. A. South. i, -"
grand work the past year and v, VI
much to the qualification Of all the H.
of his church and congregation. VI
SAco has ext nded . unanimous Invita-
to its present and able and beloved paste
Rev. A. w. Pottle to return for the thir,
wear. II is not likely however that he vii
accept, As flattering call has also been ex
tended 10 him from an important church il
the New Hampshire conference. II he shoult
conclude TO accept it is possible that Rev, c
W. Dockrill of Amesbury, Mass. will be ap
pointed at Szco.
SAccARArrA, II is reported that Rev. NJ
{. fende1ier has also been invited TO Join
smother cor trerce II such should prove
the case We have heard rumors that Rev. X.
Szrderson is likely TO be his successor
SorrH Berwick has invited ito present
pastor Rev. l, Luce 10 rturn for the fourth
year. lie will comply with the desire of the
church.
WoopfoRp's expects q new pastor. The
name of Rev :. l.. HAnscom 10 promine ntl,
mentioned for this church.
SourH PORTLAND, Rev. l. II. Bean, pas,
tor, expects and deserves TO be returned
AlfRkp. Rev. W. Canham will most like
ly be returned.
BALDWIN expects to lose Its present pastor
Rev u, Pratt. II so they ma, possibly sc.
cure Rev. \. W. Smith as his successor.
BERWICK. Rev. \, Hooper has for two
y,ars served faithfully and well this society
The name of Rev. & u Holmes is men
toned as his successor.
kIrrnnr. Rev J, h. I.apf am is closing .
successful year aud Sill be returned
w kESNtBuNk desires their present pas
tor, Rev. 5. +. Wetherbee, to be returned to
them for the fourth wear
kEsSkBuSK has enjoyed but for one year
the labors of Rev, +. A Bragdon. He will
doubtless be T, r,-appoinled
kINNkBuNkroRr. Rev Francis Grosven
or will also return.
GoRHAN desires both its pastors, Rev.
John Cobb and Rev. NJ. b Greenhalgh, to
be returned.
krrrsRr (Ia chureh). Rev. ". +, Mar
shall CORNISH. Rev. e. Munger; Eliot. R.y
John Gibson; 6oodwin's Mills Rev. Jane,
Wright, kezsr Falls, Rev. John Collins
ALL having served but single year will be
CAPk ELIzAnrrn Dfror will possibly have
4 new pastor, Rev. $ Hooper,
kSienrvILLE and W. ESp expect to have
Rev. ID. Pratt, Jr. the coming year.
Old ORCHARD and YoRK will change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
KNUcKLEs INSUFFICIENT,
An Oregon Prize Fight in Which Re
volvers Figure Conspiouousiy.


PORTLAND, Oregon, April s.
A prize fight occurred yesterday at Seattle
between VIM. Scott and Frank Brtton.
During the fourth round Britton claimed a
foul. The rsferee refused to allow it and
ordered the fight to proceed. Rrit,on re
fused to go on and the referee gave the Fl ght
to Scott. crowd Of Brttons friends
sprang into the ring. Brit;on protested. Hot
words followed, pistols were drawn and a
number Of shots fred. The row was finally
quelled and it was found that Tom and
Charley Clancy, well known saloon keepers.
and James Mccain, Britton's second, were
wounded, McCsnn dangerously The fight
was witnessed by nearly 200 Seattle sports
A number of persons were arrested, inciud-
ing Teddy Guthrie the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-09
NO. IS.


v.r.s,. s..n Relief corps held ,be;, ,,x.,,.,
Mr., isa,sh' Ra,, in q. A. r. hall '"s'f'h ami
Le~i' sslle Barker and M.,,.s
ND nd n;;, Sf ,RamfOri, Mass, arriss% .,,er stephen
4 RsndoISh IN 'ne guests of Mrs. wsr,.sn .s'ienay
hIeS Is Or OF the l.rse., specimen,
.,bsrad mas !, ever been seen in thi, s. y. iansus
~ afa mi,I, by Al Neal, saturday % vicinity init y"
:, . n.a..s !, vas over two ass, ."s ns;F ii, the
u u S.in,ss,., Sns sss. a, grammar school .,,,,
in again. The ventilat.Sae.o t.Saool have been
ID buildings are not of the best eth for
:. remedied before serious injury to tns'v, -,...
p results.
The stone masons commenced work on tho
foundation for the Rogers block yesterday
n morning.
e A rumor vas in circulation on the street
yesterday afternoon that the child of Charirs
Cleary of this city. was sick with diphthcria,
II but up to six O'Clock no case had been re-
h ported 10 the city board of health,
9 The rainbow sociablc In A. o u. W. Hall,
last evening, was = very pleasant affair and
e quite large nunher were in attendance.