davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
The FiaI, Mark ct.

Powell has on his ttal in the Third
street market, q flns los OF shad, herring,
butter fish, porgles, Founders, sea bass
rock, &c.. &c At reasonable rates.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

Try G. L. Meiler's California hams and
beef tongue at fifty cents. He Keeps all
other kinds Of meat at 507 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
DESTROYED BY Fire.

The celebrated 8 b. b. B. cigar, manu-
factured by II. +. Bourbon s. Bro, No.
2l9 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

The popular Behr Bros, Nswby and
Evans and Schubert Pianos, ct Robelen's,
10 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
A s,aush,sr Of pahomlnns.

PARIS, May lS.-The Tempo publishes
a despatch from Senegal, stating that the
French have captured ssseu aud Auose-
bougan, after conflicts with the DAho-
mians, The lvrces Of the DAhomians At
the battle at Auosebougan, which took
plaos April %, numbered 1900. All o.
Them were killed. The French loss was
fiitsen killed and seventy two wounded.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

Harness, robes and whips at Perkins',
No. 10l West Eighth street. ..
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
A New Property of steam.

BRIpGEpoRT, Conn. May 1Q.-F. @.
Fowler Of this city addressed society of
euRineers Saturday evening respecting
his discovery Of . property Of steam
which, under some circumstances, will
cause an instantaneous doubling Of boiler
pressure without the application Of more
heat. His claims were demonstrated by
q small boiler, In which the pressure was
raised to forty pounds. and after being
removed from the fre suddenly thrown
to eighty pounds. In another experiment
the presAure WAS raised In an instant
from 80 pounds to 100. 1t WAS claimed
that this property accounted for many
so-callsd mystsi ious boiler explosions,
or those which withstood tae inspectors
test and then exploded st lower pressure,
1t was shown how this property could
be readily removed from the boiler, and
the same was demonstrated by successful
experiments.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

Harness repaired promptly at Perkins'
101 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

v,s. ~ handsome complexion 10 ono Of the
fo,ae,ssne ensrms q woman can possess.
-"Op 10 Complexion Powder gives It.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

o,Ssas ,sasral good second hand pianos and
GsaIs, Gs =. .. bargains II. y. Robelen, ITO
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

Pants that will please and wear at u: 30
oil wool. ct M. Meyers, 400 Market
street. One price only.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

Children's snits Mt &2.50, guaranteed
allwool. Watch nd chain.presented with
every one. st N. ksyers' Clothing House,
40G Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

ssross o.~sA o.nay a y.su..'s,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
C,-ayon Portraits
Brevitloa,

For $500 are still being made at Cum
mings' gallery, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

6r0VItI0os
Tne chespsst hat house In the city
hunf0rd Bios. AOA Market street.
Try bush's coal: yeu will like 1t.
American Laundry, 6oz wsstFront,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surclylIkes.
CuppinE and ieeohins, 100 Il. sscondst.
Fine lsK. RinGs At Hani's, 10 &. tth street..
Frank Roop s'nish. druggist bth and King.
Pa ,sr hanging done by q. II. Baldwin q
Son, ST. Il. fouith street.
II yeu want cheap picture frames go to q {.
X. EauHh, DS West Socohd street. Ihave the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see Ior
yourselves.
.atss. 40 0siArket street. has the largeot and
cheapest stoc oil hats, white shirts, under-
wear, neck wear aud hosiery In The city. Call
and seshllR.
John G. Bryant, OF No. ia French street, 10
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Court Adlourns.

Yesterday afternoons session Of the su-
perior Court convened at $50 O'Clock,
with she Chief Justice aod Judge Hous-
ton present. William d HnAs, 1sq.,
presented the petition OF Alexander
scott q Sons for the payment OF money
now In the hands Of the court Tho pc
ution showed that Lewis H. Zsbley bad
obtained Judgement for SS25 against
Peter Cassidy. which he assigned to
Scott & Sons. The latter had . lew
made and the property sold by the sherifi
the proceeds OF which he paid over to
various creditors with the exception Of
e50, which was claimed BY Thomas B.
Vance for wages.
Mr.. Hills opposed this claim on the
Rrouod that Vauce's services did not
como within tho provisions OF the me-
chanios lien law
Francis M. Walker, Esq, appeared
for Vance. and IN opposing the applica-
tion cited number OF authorities to
show that his claim was clearly within
tho provisions OF the mechanics lien law.
A jury OF inquisition was drawn to
determine the case Of Nevin @. Gamble
VS. Joseph Btliah and James n. White,
and awarded the plaintiff e262. 90, being
the iull amount Of his claim.
The remainder oi the afternoon wal
speut In hearing applications for rulei
aud other minor business. Shortly be.
fore s o'clock court adjourned until Fri
day. All tina fret panel Of Jurors were
discharged from further attendance ai
this court, and the same course will b,
pursued 10 refer cnce to the second panel
who are summoned to appear on Friday
The result in the liquor cases will moi
be made known until Friday evening Of
Saturday, and until then, those to whom
objection hiss been made will have to re
main on tho an nxious bench.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

Knabe g. SteinwAy Pianos, sole agency
II, h. Rohelen, ITO Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

the auth orIzed agent for the books written BY
Henry NJ. Stanley, aud now being published
by Chas, scribner's Sons. Agents wanted.
Apply to John o. Bryant. III FIR enc street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Labor Notes.

About thirty walters at the fremont
House, Chicago, aud au equal number at
the Commercial Hotel went on strike
yesterday. No action was taken at the
Grand Pacific. as tho management has
promised 10 sign the scale II the other
houses do. At the Auditorium Hotel
the acting manager signed the scale sub
ject to the approval Of Manager South
gate upon hts return from New York.
President Pomeroy. of tho Wsiters'
Union, has gone TO New York, and In
case Manager Southgate, OF the Audi
torium Hotel, refuses - recognize the
unicn, will endesvor to induce the
walters at the Gileey and Hoffman
Houses, OF which MIR. Southgate 10 also
manager, to strike In aid oil their Chi
cago brethren. At the Palmer House In
Chicago tlity.nine walters were dis
charged yesterday upon their refusal to
leave the Culinary Alliance.
The Gitsrd Mammoth Colliery, at
Girardville, Penns., will to-day suspend
operations indefinitely, throwing 40O men
out OF work.
The Convention Of the Pattern Nakers'
League of America opened yesterday in
New York. Twenty States were repre-
sonted. Trade was reported good In all
sections, and the general feeling WAS
said to be In favor Of shorter hours.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

When erything else falls. DR.. ssgs's
Catsrrh Remedy cures. 30 cents, by
druggistA
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Stabbed Her Cousin.

BUFFALO, May 19.-The detaiis OF q
re- sntiousi sta0bing aGray, which 90
Cured last Saturday night, are juss COM
Ing out. Mrs. Ellen Vance 10 . gees
widow and lives on q popular strest on
the west siie. David Lorrlgan Is her
cousin, and last Saturday he called upon
her, as he was In habit OF doing. MTs.
Vance says that her cousin made an
attempt to assault ner, but she made q
desperate struggle ~ get away, when
Lorrigsn seized her. She finally broke
away from him, however, and secured
an old rusty bowie knife and plunged 1t
into Ills back three times a. he again ap-
proached her. SEe claims that she acted
in Absoluts seli-defense and that Lorri-
gan was drunk.
Lorrigan tells decidedly different
story. He says that ho was In habit oil
dropping In To sec his cousin occasionally,
and claims that ho ouly tried TO steal 1
kiss from her. lie says she became
angry and resented IL, and seized large
kniie ard chased him IRON thu house and
stabbed him.
Lorrigan Is now In the hospital, aud II
10 said that his chances for recovery art
extremely doubtful, ~ II 10 expected
that blood poisoning will set In.
| The knife 10 An ugly looking weapon
II has horn handle and q long blad,
which 10 ragged and very rusty. Tn,
cuts are not deep, but they are wicket
looking ones. There are three Of them
one on the left shoulder and two In the
small Of the back. There has been exist
ing considerable Jealousy between Mrs
Vauce and Mrs. Lorrlgan, who says tha
her husband and his cousin were quit'
intimate, much to her dislike.
Mu. Vance has been arrested fol
assault In the second degree. She wa
admitted to heavy ball this afternoon
MIRA Vance says she has had the Ol,
kuiie for fifteen years.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

ut 10 worth its weight IN gold." said .
lady OF DR.. simms' Eye Cure. She said
she believed 1t saved her from blindness
and gave her good eight again. We
know Of two more restored to sight who
were nearly blind. 1t 10 certainly tho
grandest eye medicine known. % cents.
Depot, 4th and King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
HORSEVHIPPED BIZ HIS BROTHERIN.LA".

Camden y J.. June (spcciap.- .-EX Councilman
Henry C. Molfctt of the lumber hrm of >hlVers 40
Motctt caused a sensation downtown TINS morning
by wearing ont a stout horsewhip over the BODY OK
John Tomlin his brotherln-law. MI and Mrs"
Tomlin have one child about year old For months
Mrs, Tomlln has borne, II Is alleged. cruel tcatmene
from, her husband \ few days ago Iomln, II Is
,,-,bor aIeced knocked her down. chokcd her,
kicked her and threatened her life. Mrs. Tomlln told
her brother and for days Mofett has been looking
for Tomlin but IL not until this morning that ha
WAS successful in his search, finding Tomln in tho
ward behind his house The latter, seeing a whip IN
II AZ thc cN Councilman. Ii struck Moicu's head
and was broken. Then the big cartwip came down
heavily Tomlins shonldet Blow aiter boW ioi.
iowcd and screaming with pain. Tomlin sodsht ID
escaped but the angcred brother inaw followed nun
up and stopped the whipping only after ms "eaRyl Rr
cut has made complaint before Justice DAVIS AGAINST
Monett charging the latter with assault ana oalterS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04

control of any political boss The appointment of
Worth was made at Hugh McLaughlins dlctatl0n,
so that Mclaughlin could pay Worth for his
work in helping to elect McCarren TO the State
Senate. How much further this bargain goes
it is impossible to say. but we fear that It VIII
last as long as Worth remains in power,
EX-Alayor Schroeder, of Brooklyn, was also seen
by reporter. He at first declined TO discuss the
appointment, but finally said: 4 know that
Worth is rot liked in brooklyn by many Brook,
lyn, Rcp4blicans, because he has WORKED m e,
much of free lance in politics TO please ma
iorify of the Republicans of that city.
One of Brooklyn's leading Republicans who Is
well ll-SnOwn business man, was found at MS place
of business in this city and was asked to give
his opinion of Mayor Chapin's action. -,
My opinion is simply this, he SAID /,
is the most dsgraceful and disgusting action that
Mayor Chaplin has been guilty of since he has has
been in politics. | think that Worth is utterly
devoid Of principle and his record in politics
furnishes abundant proofs Of what ! say, In
the Legislature Worths vote was generally on
the side of the worst possible measures and ne
was in many notorious strikes Inc Brookyn
Republicans will endeavor 10 secure the remoDal
of Worth from Office Almost any honest Re
publican would be acceptable to us: and Mayor
Chaplin knew IT when he appointed Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
WHEAT IN NORTHWESTERN ELEVATORS.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 3.-Figues collected oy
The Northwestern Miller show the stock OF wheat n
private elevators here ard not included in the vlsaole
supply statement to be 100000 bushels. an IN
crease of 10000 bushels for the week. This leaves
total stock, at three points follows: Minneapolis
public 1878 Oj6 bushels private, 100000 busheis'
ST. Paul $50 600 bushels Duluth, 324S65l bushels.
Total "a ,a3 700 bushels Decrease for the week.
"a 400 bushels. $1,000. l..
The Market Report gives the stock OF wheat IN
country elevators In Minnesota and the two Dakotas
at 2O55 900 bushels, decrease for the week OF l3l,
600 bushels This makes the aggregate amount OF
wheat AZ the three terminal points and in country,
elevators IS o0s 800 bushels, which Is decrease %
olb 400 bushel, as compared with May 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
RAILROAD NEWS FROM CHICAGO.
FEATURES OF CHAIRMAN MiDGLEY's ANSTAL
REPoRr-c -cHNNGEs II ROADs.


REPORr-CH ,NGE.S IL ROADS
Chicago June 3 (specisD.-A committee was ap-
pointed to-day by the Western General Passenger
Agents to select chairman for The Western states
Passenger Association. -Four Of tho six members
have already expressed wish that ex-Nice President
Goddard Of the Atchison. accept the Office. The
committee hopes he will accept. The committee
also undertakes the duty Qf securing new signatures
10 the agreement and If possible, Of inducing every
line great and small in the old Western states and
present trans Missouri territory 70 join.
one Of the greatest surprises Of the year in railroad
circles the appointment to-day Of A. J. Earling
Il, general manager Of the 81 Paul road Mr. Earring
has made wide reputation general superintendent
an Office he has held the 1t. Paul for years, -NS-
slstant General superintendent W. q. Collins has been
promoted to the office of general superintendent.
Chairman Midglcy. of the southwestern DIVISION of
the Western Freight Association, to-day MADE MS an
nual report II consists mainly OF statistics ot trahc
The most interesting feature is statement showing
that the lines in his association had not reported
nearly million dollars worth Of traffic, when tho
rules Of the association demand shall be reported To
the cent The total traffic of the lines III Mr' Mu-
ley ; association. those running between 'hi'Aso anu
kansas city and II. Louis and kansas 'ItF' was ior
i--9. 3.215,7G9 tons. a. against lo'f'-lo 'ons III
l--S The revenue thcrefrom va, 9ll,20l,ooo III
l,-0 against S5.jjs.147 in 1855. The average earn
HiS POl N'h' 'A'i'N'''o '''
and - - ca,tbound an increase Of i6 cents west
hound and cents eastbound 4O.30f cars OF live
stock were shipped al average rate Of 20 car
a dccrco,e of S3l car from l7SS. OF the westbound
tonnage ito per went Via Kansas city 20 per cent
via 1t. Joseph; per cent each via
Atchison and Leavenworh and per cen,
VIA other junction points. The eastbound
percentages were practically the same IN 1See Coal
traffic filled the largest number of cars 54o3 beer
came next with 3,045. OH a poor third, VITA
sugar fourth Mr. Midge his lines unnerci-
fully FOR manipulating and reducing rates, and again
insists that the Of stable rates can ONLY come Win
pooling either business or earnings
At the Chicago and Western Indiana ana Ben Line
annual meeting to-day, v T. Malott. receiver OF the
chicago and Atlantic elected president W. j.
Drcyf9gle Wac elected director in place of j. Il.
Carson The other officers remain the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
KIDNAPPED HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER.
A SHERIFF LOOKING FOR THE son OF THE
LATE EDWIN CowLEs. THE CLEvE-
LAND EDITOf

Cleveland, June iSpeciaD.-Eugene II. Cowles
left here Monday afternoon on train for the
East, and took with him his little daughter
child under ten, dragging her away from Ier
aunt in order to do So Mr. Cowes is the Oldest
son of the late Edwin Cowles, Editor ol Inc
Leader; he is about forty years old, ana is
wealthy He married daughter Of banker,
f. b. Hale, of this city. They had one child.
OF late Mr. and Mrs Cowles have not been living
together as the result of domestic diiicuitleS,
which bid fair 10 render the separation permanent
ON Monday morning Mr.. Cowles sent word to his
wife that he was about to leave town permanently
and would like the privilege of saying good-Dy
to his child at the train Accordingly one OF
Mrs Cowless sisters the childs aunt took her
10 the depot. lie talked little while TO his
daughter. and as his train was about to move out
Of the depot exclaimed:
Come on little girl. You are going with me,
Indeed she is not; size is going home with
me" exclaimed the aunt, grasping one "f the
child's hands the other being held by the father.
The excitement drew crowd around the car
riage in which the child and her aunt had driven
down.
The child is mne and viii have her." ex-
claimed Cowles as he began dragging the little
one toward the train " Will shoot any one VINO
attempts 10 ll tcrfcre with me.
The frightened aunt let the child go The
train moved ont Of the depot with the father and
daughter and the aunt jumping IN the carriage,
drove home fast as she could. Mr. 1oWles
father-in-law went downtown and sought legal
advice A writ Of hab abeas corpus was taken out
and the Sheriff started in pursuit Of the father
and child ON Tuesday morning he returned
home not having accomplished his mlssIon ana
tonight he started on another trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
r.Y .SSrSSyEyTS IN SEW-JERSEY.

Trenton, ~ j.. June Spccial.-The New-JerSey
State Board Of Assessors has filed its first schedule
Of the tA assessments miscellaneous corporations
for 1890 The total of the corporations assessed is
1900 as against $50 last year. The total assess
mcnt /, S34y.62l %. while the total in l0o9 was
s24i.03S 20. The list Of corporations shows that
the largest amounts OF tax are collected from cor
porations doing business III other states. Among
these are the Boolwacr steel and Iron Company
$40 900: the Metropolitan Traction company, opcr
ntlng the broadway Railroad. SlOOoo me iron
steamboat Company, $1,000; The La" son Con.ol
dated stone sewer Company ~ 900. the Ne" YORK
and Texas steamboat Company, $500 the tmm" ell
steamship Company. $1,000. Prior 10 loo4 no laNc>
were assessed on miscellaneous corporations IN New
Jersey Now the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Couuonv of Newark. pays tax on te surplus
alone 81 S34 .O-3 So and the Prudential Insurance
Company on the same basis, @lO'l' 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04

A STATEMENT OF PROSPECTIVE EARNINGS N
CASE THE CANAL i COMPLETED.

Paris June 3.-The special Panama Canal 'om-
mission has prepared fresh report the prospective
earnings Of the canal in case 1t j. complcod Ih
this the annual cost Of maintenance Is pa'eh "'
55OOoO francs. The expenses Of administration are
placed at 100000 francs annually, and the c"-i ~
transit j. estimated at 1Oo00.o0o franc, annually.
The income for the first four years Is estimated "'
81 900 francs This is calculated on an average
annual tonnage for that period Of 100000 ton, ana
the proposed rate Of charge per ton IS l. u francs
The Commission estimates that after the fr-t four
years there would be an annual increase IN the tonnage
OF 25O,OOO tons. until maximum tonnage oi p'"",
600 shOuld be reached. After the canal mas h"'n W.
operation twelve years. the annual net ncelpt@. AZ!
expenses being deducted. are estimated ~ p',"""''
francs. This amount would be distributed h"t"e''h
the present and future shareholders IN acc"'ih'e
with the of contract 10 be concluded between
the old company and the new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
KILLED By 4 FEDERAL OFFICER.
A DIsTlLLER SHOT BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT
VIOLATE THE LAW.

Knoxville Tenn, June 3.-Reports received here last
night state that Bud" Lindsay Deputy United states
Marshal shot and killed Kills, distillcr, in Campoeu
County. Lindsay wanted 10 buy gallon Of whishey'
and Kills told him that he could not sell less 'a Ten
gallons under his license. Lindsay got mad and abused
Kilt, The di,tller's SON age fourteen thought that
his father was in danger and threw rock at Lindsay.
Lindsay attempted shoot Kills, but his party took Ms
pistols from him. They left the place, ard When they
were mile away Lindsay asked for the pistols saying
that he would do no harm. lie sOt tIie tl'lols Az
wheeled hi, horse and rode back 10 hlltss hosc' Mus
law him coming and locked the door but Lindsay br1Ae
down and shot Kills twice, killing him instantly ne
tnen attempted shoot the boy, but missed nun dl't
hit a little grl but did not seriously wound her' IL
Is cported Lind>ays party arrested MN anu ea'e
him over 10 the sheriff OF the county. ,.
Lindsay Is a desperate character, having muiuereo
prominent citizen Of Campbell County hNe years aso:
lie escaped because OF lack of evidence Inc Pce o.
the recent killing is twenty five miles from telegraph
tnfiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
4 pOWDER HOUSE STRUCK BYLIGHrNING.
TWO DWELLINGS DESTROYED BY TIE ExrLo>io'

TWO DWELLINGS DESTROY ~ ~ iui IAi ii@'T''-'
OF THE POWDER AND \ LIFE LOST.
Cleveland June 3.-At 4 O'Clock this afternoon d"r-
ing "a thunder storm, lightning struck powder hoH'"
one mile east Of Mansfield. ohio, owned by Tracy
Avery which bullding contained over 1000 ponh"'
of powder. a terrific explosion followed that "'s
felt distinctly In all parts Of the city. Hundreds oi
people were soon at the Not u vcstsc oi tlc
little building is left. Just across the road vas INC
dwelling of Henry RoOst In which at tlo time Wet"
his wife and three children. The house was bio"n
10 atoms. one Of the children fifteen months "id'
WIS crushed and hurled thirty feet away, hlceN''
Another, four years DID, badly injured t1h'
size will die; and the mother is s unconscious from
INJURIES HAT will probably prove fatal new al"
noccupcd dwelling adjacent TO the ROost hoI'c, "a'
loclcd 10 tie foundation
The force Of the explosion 30 Frcat thit inc
br.ks Of the powder house hurled full lHiF''
Of e mile away, sweeping over the fields and through
the adjacent woods, leaving path Ike llh, 81 Z"
shell swept battle field. hl the windows Ol hol'ca
within a radius Of half G,ilc we're shattered ana d
plate glass window In the pOstofhcc. about a milc
and a half away, was broken The fragments ol W
demolished houses scattered through thc W""u9
for 100 yaTd~ IN all directions. The powder nous
on the old Painter farm, and next ~ IL was u"
private buiying ground Of the Painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
THE OREGON ELECTION.
HERMANN REELECTED BY 1000 MAJOIlTf-rHN'
NOYER GETS THE GOVEENORSHlP

Portland. ore. June 3.-!Ierman RcpJ from ''o
latest indications is reelected to Congress by al "d9
1000 majority. Pcnnoycr OcmD. for Governor WI"
have from 800 TO 1000 majority. The rcnAinoer
Of the state ticket is Republican bv ma1orles raheS
from 1000 To 5000. The Legislature VIII s'a'lu
Senate-Repubcsns, 90. Democrats . hou'e-Nc
publicans. 2s: Democrats. -.
Washington Iune 3.-Scnator Mitchell today re-
ceived the following message from !. H. Montgomery, ,
a member Of the oregon state Legislatures
Oregon indorses the Mckinley hill and Hermann n1
900 majority. The Legislature Is Kcpuolcah oS '"' "
James Lotam, chairman Of the Republican State ecu
tral Committee. tclegraphS as follows
The vote for Governor i very close. Am IN hop> U''
Thomson Republican candidate) will pull through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-04
INDIAN BONES DTG Up.

Troy, " Y. June 3.-lesteriay. while men were
grading the new grounds Of the Laureate club III TINS
city, two we'll preserved skulls were found about four
feet below the surface the bank OF the river ms
morning another skull was found. In Is believed thst
the burial place of the old Mohawk INDIANS mas Dech
uncovered Twenty years ago there we're found, sew
cral feet north II this spot the bones OF several per
sons and a number Of arrow heads. . -
Plymouth, Mass June 3.-An indiat % sheiepn 9 wa, mas
wing on its right Side.