davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
4 VINO MIL MANDATORY.


Aproject which tho Columbus Board
Of Trade has had under consideration
for some tvoweeks past, was consumma-
ted last Thursday evening by the Board
Offering . bonus Of 5000 to Messrs.
Dean L Woosley, Of Ashland, Neb.. to
locate . wind mill manufactory in this
city. Ever since the matter was brought
before our citizens, they have worked
With untiring energy and With q deter
mination to secure the enterprise, BE-
lieving it would be . good thing for the
town. Columbus was not alone in the
contest to secure tho prize, q Hastings
and Norfolk were encouraging the loca-
ton in their cities.
The project Of Dean 4 Woosley, will
Be incorporated q tho Gilt Edge Man.
ufscturing Co" with . capital Of $4,000.
They will manufacture . newly-invented
Windmill OF which Mr.. Dean il the
patentee. and in connection will make
tanks and all other necessary attach
ments for the mills.
Tho buildings which the company will
occupy viii b constructed OF brick, four
Of them to be 20x5O feet, and an engine
room 16x& Tho machinery will Be Of
approved pattern, with . capacity OF
turning out three thousand wind mills
. yea. Work viii b commenced on the
buildings - soon - Q location i selected.
1t i expected tho factoEy win give en-
ployment to from q to 50 men a. soon
q it gets we'll under way. They expect
to have the factory in running order
within ixty days from tho time the
building IL commenced.
Citizens generally who have 70 gener-
ously contributed money and time to
this enterprise deserve great credit.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

To our friends and neighbour, Who 20
kindly and willingly assisted u, in our
late sad bereavement, we take this
msthod q expressing our incese thanks.
Ma p. 8. PoLL1Y,
Ma A. J. ARNOLD
Ia. 1uaIH
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
Weather Report.
Review Of the weather near Genoa for
month ~ Eohruarv 1300

Heavy f0Rs on 9Th, 9th, 18th.
Parhelia on the 22nd.
Lunar Corona ON the 9Th.
Violent wind storm on the 4th from
NV, commencing at 8a. M. and contin-
uing to 4 p. m; also on the 22nd at II q.
N. and continuing through the night,
accompanied by q great fall in tempers-
ture-4Oo in four hours.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

Issued from the Office Of II. j. Hudson,
County Judge, during the past week:
Feb. 18th, John Wennekamp and Miss
Wilhelmins Henke, both Of Colfax cOnn-
ty. Married at Shell creek Feb. 18th, by
Rev. Mosner.
Feb. 9th, John Schefe and Miss
Louise Bauer, both Of Platte county.
March ID, Albert Lutz and Miss Ber-
tina DOersch, both OF Platte county.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
Program

For the literary and musical enter
tainment Of the Columbus yceum at
Fitzpatrick's hall. Saturday evening.
March 9.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

O9 ~ 49, 38o3W
Heinrich Losske, young man 20years
Of ego, living on Losske creek, Is miles
northeast Of Columbus and in Colfsx
county, inst with . fatal accident while
hunting last Thursday afternoon. II
seems that the young man stopped to
rest, while crossing . pieoe Of marsh,
placed the muzxle Of tho gun on the
ground and leaned on the butt, which
sunk two or three inches below tho sur.
face, and 1t tho same time It wss dis
charged, forcing The gun against tho
young mans abdomen. The reooil csus-
cd IN internal injury. He W. found
about half IN hour after tho accident,
unconscious, and continued in that state
until Saturday afternoon, whsn he died.
Dr.. willy q this city attended him.
The case u peculiarly ed, fron the faot
that tho young mans father vas killed
by IN accident . few yeazs ego.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
MARRIED.

EVANS -WILLIAMS-February 9th, 1t the
ClotAse H0lse. b. Rev. Williams Of Red Oak,
on, John Evans Of Chicaeo and Miss Annie
williams Of Postvills, Platte county.
.GRSTSCH-1CHMID-Fsb 2lse, 1t the Lu-
Sam 0estsch and Misc Marie Schmid. The
wedding reception Was held af the residence Of
the brides parents.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

Adveftissments under this heed i've cents q
line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

For rent, ono pf The largest stoes-
rooms in Columbia On 90 a Tie pEin-
cipal business stsssts. Appayto
NIX Tu1Hm
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

Births.
ABTS-- To Mrs. Chris. Ants. March lst, q
daughter.
HAUGHAWOUT-To Mira. T. Y. Haughawout,
March LIT, . daughter.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

plished, the retail trade Of the city will
be in q aourishing condition.
Francis Egan, an illinois subscriber
of The JOURNAL for many years, sends
81 to renew his subscription. An
Of land here, he believes in keeping
posted. There is no better index OF the
business of q community than is found
in the columns Of it's newspaper.
Commencing Feb. 18th, Galley Bros.
will sell for 80 days, in order to make
room for their spring stock, q lot Of
heavy goods, such as ~overcoats, suits,
underwear, wraps, toboggans, caps,
WOODEN shirtings, Hannels, etc, etc, at
greatly reduced prices. All good goods
and new. 43-tf
1t is to be hoped that the aid Of the
district court in the settlement Of con-
troversies viii not be invoked for such
small sums . has sometimes heretofore
been the case. Attorneys can do a good
deal to discourage . multiplicity Of suits
where only expense after expeuseH piled
up to no good end.
Monday evening of last week while
Nm. Winslow Wa absent 1t her daugh-
teris Q(n 0arlowl The neighbors took
possession Of the house and worked q
complete SURPRISED on thegood lady when
Ghe returned, in the way OF . supper
p~ressots, etc. The evening wa . very
enjoyable ono to those present. And
that's the way to hive our hvesL
-Rsad tho decision Of tho supreme
courtou tho submission question. When
You nsxt vote Tor senator and represent.
alive you viii b called upon to decide
for license OF prohibition, - . oonstitu'
tioual provision. Listen to Ill that i
sid, do your own thinking and vote
your ssntimeutsL Fore ~ part ve thinl
that The license method. such - N
hsvs nov; or noCe ~stxingsat Il It should
becoms necessary, = tie bet way r
dsll with tho OvIo q IL tEa18a
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

THEFT CAk LINE.
Two carr make runs every fifteen minutes oveI
the n. q ii. train. They will also run to al en-
tertainments 1t the Opera H"u:e and cars vll 1e
R.nk or of driyerrI6 full-fare for &c. 2 half-fare
flor childre0D SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03

A good bee smoker 10 needed so that you
can have full control of the bees. They
,hould be smoked thoroughly before opera
tons braiH. and AT frequent intervals before
attempting 10 open tn old hive. Tkis will
allow smpie me for them o OIL themselves
With hon'y, ~hich they n, ver fsil 10 do II
thoroughly smoked, FUN the hive bottom
'ius up, AID with II cold ,Asrl ard hammer
pry open and cut the nails from two sidrs Of
the hive. THIS will lay the combs bare 90
that they may be reached conveniently Lay
the rame To receive the combs LIT upon .
board which has been previ pusly gutt-d out
one-half by one-halt inches on every two
inches Of surface. This will allow q wooden
needle 10 pa under the comb aft Il Ia
ntied into tie frame. Il, this means = cord
of hard Iwine is drawn over the comb aud
around the en,ire frame and securely tied,
spanning the frame every two iUches. After
The conls have all been removed, cut, u ted
and tightly bound into the frame, place
them carefully into thr new frame h,v. and
r-ise the old hive, which contains the ma
Jor,y OF the b &c, Wrh a brush of soft
material or a sun feather gently r-move the
bees into the new hive or is entra zee. In
arranging the combs place those contai ing
he brood Ia the ce ter and see that the
Ia ia, or two tn, bees vii have fastened
the combs in the frames aud will ul imat ly
move III {. fssl,iinR. They cannot
10 this II wooden sr,ps or tin fastsnugs are
u'ed only combs that are suAisbt should
b, used MI the remainder OF the frames
With foundation, ~hich | would r. rcon, mrud
rather than crooked combs. hut comb. con-
aiming brooi should ali ne used. -Ams,tean
Agrieuif~is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
GARDINER.
The Police Record-An Impromptu Re-
ception-Business Notes and Personal
Matters.
GARDINER, Ma, 2

The Star carried quite a load of passen-
gers and but little freight on her trip sat of
the river today. Thos A. Rich. president of
the steamboat company, returned to Boston
on the boat.
The NJ. c. r. R. fountain in Depot
square is resplendent in pain, and gliding and
will be running today.
W. NJ. Jewell has added ten cent team
to the already overburdened accom- modaiion
bushes. Will Ware acts as driver.
Capt. Rove, the veteran fisherman, was or
the wharf yesterday with load of Holsters.
The announcement of the decision 10 the
Hezeiton- Burnhsm case. reached tie city
BE- fore the arrival Of the down river train
containing the defendant, and on its arrival
quite large number of Mr. Hszelton's
friends extended The right hand Of coneratu-
latiou. An impromptu reception vas len
dered him in his lag Office Abo1t rs being
preseat-
Fred Moore left for Presque Isle yester-
day
l.. T. Stone and wife are in the city visit
ing relatives.
Business with Prehle & Keene 10 unusually
good. During the month Of April they sold
$1,000 more goods than in the same month in
| 1858. and they have sent out over 800 var Ii
of carpsting today.
Mr.. W. S. Bo~ie of Boston is visiting hii
father in this city.
Mr.. B b Spear, who has for some tims
been engaged in business in woodward
jevelry store, ~ili shortly Leave for warrsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The examination of applicants for posi-
tons in the railway mail service will be held
in Portland, Friday. Only applicants hold
ing notifications from the commissioners
will be admitted
A swindler claiming to be doctor from
Bellevue Hospital 10 travelling through York
county frightening women by telling them
they have fearful diseases. He has extorted
money from large number Of victims.
Hon. Albert A. Burleigh, Collector of
Customs for the Port of Aroostook. has sent
to Washington the following names of Dep
mites: W. jerks and A. W. lngersoll at
Houlton and J, II. Page at Fort Kent.
The annual meeting of the kennebec 4
Boston Steamboat Company was called at
Gardiner, THURSDAY, but adjourned to June
18th, when the new stockholders can legally
vote. The new steamer will be ready June
18th. and the boats will leave the Kenns bee
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
DAYS, leaving Boston on the return the day
following.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
GROSS NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.
A Railroad Man Says Neglect and
Cruelty Augmented the Hamilton
Disast

tHltAGos May z.
Geo Mckenzie, railroad maa of fifteen
years experience, in the employ of Fort
Wayne company, stated today that neglect
and cruelty augmented the horror of the
wreck on the Grsud Tru'k at Hamilton.
tie believes that many more people than
reported were killed. Mckenzie is a ne plew "
of Mrs Grummett, a Chicago woman who
met her death in the disaster He ard
Grum nett went to Hamilton. We were
told. said Mcker zie, that Mrs Grummett
vas held fast by Iimbers or something across
her legs below the khees. Some persons
talked with her She begged them to re-
lease her or TO kill her. Nothing vas done !;
she was burned to d, ath before their eyes
The accident occurred almost directly
above the edge of the canal. The bank was
probably about 80 feet above water. A line
of men with buckets could have brought
plenty of water 10 put out the fire. The ac-
cident occurred within few hundred feet of
the compsny's shop, just at the edge of the
yards where the switching and freight hand
ling is done. The yards must have had
number of men at work within two or three
blocks. These men nigh: have pulled the
burning cars TO pieces and carried water.
The company might have run an engine or
t1o with tanks Of water to the scene and
thrown water on the burning cars. The
company did not even call out the Hamilton
fire department.
Some fremen who came down to see the
accident concluded that they would get out
the engines, but il was too late TO do any
good. No attempt was made by the com
pany's officials 10 secure means for the i len
.itication of the bodies By location in the
wreck or trinkets found on them unit we ar
rived at HaHiiton There was no report of
any thing indicating Mrs. Grummet's death.
The company iigures the deaths 10 think
the 10 watches found indicates a much larger
number. 1t is certain that one woman and
Two children persisted who had no watches
Mckenzie says the company heated the car
in which he travelled with an old fashioned
iron coal stove, which had no protection
The wrecked train he thinks was heated by
similar appliances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03

WV IOhh. nay e.
PLouk-R-ceipts, q .siz yaehAges; ~spJrrs, 3.isa
barrels. sales - i0y. Repeat quotations Including
Cit, mill extra, o. 35as4 ~. patent. - i0a
o. %, supernns, ~ d,as3 %. sstrH No. .,
D. sJss3 a. winter wheAi 10 grade. ~ bjatl 3i;
MIMI sots esirs. % ssas4 81, southern Hour
weak Kye -four dpn
wnyAr-Rsosip,.. SO exports io7.s-. sales.
22s .Dyp ac'lv hrIn. No 2 = ling ni'minsl. 10;
Nc. sf,77. 20. eds2l 50 10 s'"f ~ assi fob,
S.- a"ltssrso No. red. nominal, "; NO. ]
white nominal. 1baS
RYE--quist
bAgTpf. dn'
CogS II osipt'. .ls7 too. "rpor's 1.ss2, sale. zia
o. eiite sfOHg steamer. " 81, No 2, w ~
sto1r aud .iryAtof. ,ssst Jy.rei
Otrs.a Kreei1i- .bs,y. or 70, .si"< Ia.
90. fr 10 ,. ~ do ~hits u A2i No SA0;
do white. nlAsi " g. 81 T. aits. -,
CuFyEE.-.fsir ~, fHir Isl
suoAg-KAw quiet; r-nnei steady, demand 70
higher, crushed 5IGs. extra sru-hsd. 5Ja7t, sidts
extra erusnsd, 7ssI cut loaf v, sfznulstsd. u.
fETsnIyrN- dali qni.t -
PoEE fair
Eys, gnist
LAkD--lo er. sssssrn steam. o. sss7 ~:
olo-.n. Z i7i ei.y ~&, '~ro~ noi.r-
ate, quiet; 1,ptinent " ioa7 s.. s. A. G0
bri,th-- fair h~m@ni. western dairy Ma
"a, do cresmsry. A..
tpHsss quiet, If.sr FrsiahS 70 LivsrDeea
steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
HALLOWELL
Suppers. Sales and 6ociables.
Happenings Among People,

The Rev. II. f. Foss. the newly appointed
pastor of the NJ. E. church here, will arrive
in the city with his family today.
The popular drama, Fielding Manor. +"
presented in Wilson Hall last winter, will be
given by the Hallowell Dramatic Club in the
Town Ha l, Manchester, this Friday evening.
Il will doubtless be success. The enter
tainment viii close with a social dance.
The supper and ssle given "Wednesday
evening by the ladies of s.. Matthew. vas an
entire success. The society netted 535
which added much to the genuine enjoyment
of the evening
Th- Methodist sociable met with Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Summons on Spring street
ia-i evening The sociatle vas really a
socia5ie and q pleassntt me vas the result
- rue ) ,cial Glass" vas a success in WI
son Hall Wednesday evening. A good sized
and apprecstive audience vas present. The
waits bets,e en- the acts were enlirened by
vIolin playing BY Mss Name Atkins, songs
by Master Bates and Mss A tkins. a pleasing
recitation By Mrs Lucy Sims and negro
preacher impersonstion by Mr.. Fred S2r-
gent.
The ;annery FIRE Thursday morning vas
discovered slmosr simultan neously by both
vatchmen, Lord and Choate.
Mr.. ". II Vsrney has . good position
with r H. White Co. Of Boston, receiv-
ing the appointment the day after bis arrival
il. the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
A RAILWAY PROJECT
To Bring the Grand TruHk System In
Connection With Nova Scotia.

OTTAWA. May 2.
The defeat by the Dominion Senate of the
government bill for the construction of the
line from Harvey to Salisbury as a part of
the Canadian Pacific ,hore lire is not re-
garded as of much importance, as it was
only a saving of II miles Another line is
projected through New Brunswick. an eX-
tension of the Temlscouata railroad by
which the distance from Montreal to
Halifax and St John by the Grand Trunk
TO Quebec, lntercolonial to Risere Dulotf,
thence by Temiscouata is shortened.
This extension will not exceed
more than 40 or 90 miles of dis
tance by the Canadian Pacific railsay and
short line through Maine. The proposed
line would have the the advantage of
being entirely on Canadian territory, and
wonld be free from the restrictions Of the
interstate commercial Law of the Uuited
States or any interruption of the bonded
system 1t would bring the Grand Trunk
system into Connection with the ports of
Halifax and St John, the provinces. Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick by n route prac-
tically as short as the Canadian Pacific short
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
RHODE ISLANDS WELCOME
To Commander To- Chief warner-Ban-
quet and Speeches.

Providence, May ?.
Commander in Chief William Warner, G
A. r., Was received and banqueted by the
department of Rhode Island this evening At
six O'Clock a reception was held in the par
lcrs OF the Nsrrsgsnseu Hotel and several
hundred of the prominent men in the State
were presented TO him. AT so about 1000
veterans representing all the G. A. X. posts
in the State, drew up at the hotel, receiving
Commander Warner into the line. A short
street parade was made.
The business buildings along the line of
march we're Illuminated and generally decor =
ated. in some cases quite elaborately. The
line moved to Infantry Hall. where a banquet
was served There w.re 1880 covers laid
The department commander, Prof. Alonzo
Williams. presided, The American band
rendered stirring martial music. Addresses
were made by Gov. Taft and Mayor Henry
X Barker. Commander Williams made the
speech of welcome. Commander in chief
Warner delivered an interesting address
Hon. w. W, Aldrich, Judge V-azie of Yer
mont and John c, Linshsn of New Hamp-
shire followed. The festivities were pro-
longed until after midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge W. p. whitebouse. Presidins.
G T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLEros, County Attorney.
W s. CHoATE. Clerk
Y. A. SMALL, SteDographer.

g T. STEVENS Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLEros, County Attorney.
W s. CHoATE. Clerk
Y. "A. SMALL, SteDographer.
TBUHsDAr hsy2.
Burnhan W. Heselton. This case VAS
gwen to the jury at quarter to eleven and
at 2 20 P VI. a verdict "a, returned in favor
OF the defendant.
Alfred J. Hall ". Albert l.. Bovden. NJ.
s. Hoiwsy for plaintiff, Titconb 4 Tncomb
for defendant. This is an action Of assump-
cit on account annexed to writ 70 recover
$40 for a suit Of clothes. The defence 10
that the clothes. though for the defendant.
were sold and delivered on the cred. and
responsibility Of Henry N Taught Of this
city In whose emplo, ment the defendant
va. about to enter. Verdict for the plain-
ii for s30.96.
The second jury vas excused until Mon
day.
Fred DoIloh ~. the Pbenix Insurance
Company. Same 70. the German American
Insurance. Company. z. W. wLiehouss
for plaintiff. Baker. Baker 4 Cornish for
defendants. These actions ar. tried togeth-
er ty consent of the parties. snd they are
brought upon policy of insurance issued by
each company, dated Aug. 10. 1887. Each
policy is for 5000. distributed a. follows
/ $50 on the plaintiff story and q half houss
| and rood hon.e A5o0 IN household fnyni,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03
FOREIGN intelligence.
Police Yield 10 Prevent a Riot
at ClOnmel.
The Dutch King Has His Power
Restored.
Pafnen Led Through a Maze Of
Detail


LoSpoS. May ?.
The cross examination of PArnell TODAY
proceeded through q maj. Of detail AMI
aimed 10 connect him with the Fenians; Al.,
TO show that he must have known Of n
plots 10 commit murder. Nothing was elicit.
ed from the witness to show that lie ~. l.
any way connected with the Fenisns or hal
any knowledge of murderous consprsc,
Attorney General Webster cited menucing
speeches made by W. Redmond raruel
listened 10 the attorney general aud rcmark / ell
hat old b, ad could not te Iut on yourg
shoulders. fsrnell read extracts from
speeches delivered by him in 1879. such as
Let us remain with the Law aud constitu-
tion;' Il hope the people will not be tempt
ed TO i,uitate the violence and Illegal sttitud
of the government" The League is per
fectly pesc, full and constitutional There il
nothing behind il q" Parnell said that in 1850
he denounced the shooting of agents ss un-
necessary and preju iieisl. lie admitted
that such denuncistion was insufficient TO
sop such outrage. He denied that he Was
r, sponsble for the violence Of the articles
which appeared in the United Ireland. and
said that OBrien had supreme control OF
that paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03

1t 10 said the working force on the Dexter
and Pscstsqnis railroad is to be increased
from 200 to 500 men.
In addition to the steel rails which will he
lsid from Legange to Milo on the Bangor &
Piscafsqus this season four hundred tons
have been purchased and will be put down
on the upper end Of the line.
1t is stated that as a result of Manager
fuckers recent visit TO Brunswick new
freight depot. some so feet longer than the
present one, will be built this summer near
where the track crosses L ion street ard
where the old railroad shop nov stands.
This will DO away With much of the incon-
veuieDee caused by the making up freight
trains on the Main street crossing. A ne<
passenger depot is ,lso to be built in the near
future.
The mixed train on the Canadian Pacific
which has been running three times week
during the winter ard spring to G-eenville,
will now arrive at Greenviile commencing
Monday. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at l2 20 P VI and will leave Green
vile on Tuesdays, Thursdays AMI Saturdays
at P. NJ. Passengers leaving this place AT
10 A. NJ can s,op over night at Megsntic
and arrive in Montreal the next forenoon at
IL 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03

coln and Ssgaishoc. representa- z IS subor-
dlnste oranges and 1909 members, are to be
under the general supervision of Mrs. Oracle
Bowea Of Merrill. The counties of York
Cumberland and Oxford, representing Al
subordinate grsng.s and 5000 members are
TO be under the general supervision of Mrs
Emma A. Philpo, Of Limerick. The coun-
ties Of Audroscoggin, Franklin and Somer-
set. representing IS subordinate oranges and
26l0 members, are TO be under the general
supervision of Mrs +. II BrigI. Of Auburn.
The counties Of kennebec. Piscxtsquis and
Aroostook, representing ~ subordinate
oranges and 1863 members. are TO be under
the general supervision Of Mrs. John Scot,
of Pittston. The counties of Hancock,
Penobseot and Washington. representing AZ
subordinate oranges and Sis members, are
to be under the general supervision Of Mrs.
Helen A Cousins Of Lsmoiae. Each subor-
dinste srznse will be required to appoint
sub-com nit ee Of listers TO cooperate with
the State committee aud will be advised al
once of the intents and purposes of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-03

where be will open Iswelry store of his
oxn.
Mr.. Joseph Perry recently shipped one Of
his machines TO Li,boa Falls parties. The
price paid vas $3.50
Mr.. II. ( = ale of this city was obliged
to poison . valuable dog today. The animal
had for some time shown symptoms of feroc-
ity and as it vas the constant playmate of =
little child il Vas deemed best to kill il
Chiosoform Ant tight box were called into
rsQaisition.
The folloving is the summary of the police
business the past month warrants issued, IS;
drunks, 10; libeis. 1; search and seizure,
assault and battery, /. II has been rather
quiet month