davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
C0Hnty Court,

lih' session Of the county court
saturday,, George Boss was
za'ied a license TO sell liquor In
1s's wa-d.
14n:y Attorney Murphy gave
his opinion that the county had
asit TO purchase maps for Use
aeooanty schools.
he same officer reported favor.
! upon the petition Of Henry F
] g, who asaed to lay water pipe.
Lincoln Park addition.
ihe Petition Of James Mccartney,
reduction OF valuation on
M MD, l9ls' was referred TO Attor-
a1rPay for an opinion.
S'eph ID. Morris, ward inspector
Z statement Is TO the fencing
roai in his district aud als0
sfntng a bridge across the Utah
.oat Lake canal. Both matters
n hid over.
setmen Howe and Cahoon
constructed 10 confer with the
svlsOr of District No. ?, relating
.-tain matters.
.e-elerk was instructed to notify
- ! Dung, Of Mill Creek, to re-
"a renee that enclosed a part OF
Uounty road.
X request Of the supervisor of
ny II, asking for an appropria-
u $3.50 was laid over until next
,-sang.
hayes was granted permission
-.ase The County road along his
so the section lines, and he was
assi1 10 aid him in his work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
Probate Court.

: Re following business was trans.
seiihihe PROBATE Court on Sat
~
r.he estate Of John Whiting;
EE vas maze that petition be lie.
EA,9 that the administrator bs
:zuc.ei to make careful exam.
ez.la Of all property left by de.
y. Case continued TO Deem.
kl.al.
I thee tate Of Edward S. Long.
p; order male appointing ap
KS.
! The estate ni Henry Pascoe,
lseideni minoI;petition granie-i.
lsihe s.ate ami guardianship OF
i1alr and MILFORD Benniou; same
|,jei.
4 Toe state and guardianship Of
LIZ B. Harker, an insane person;
ri-isfsppointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
Fire at Ogden.

William Pearce's hay barn was
discovered to be on fre, yesterday
afternoon at l2:4s O'Clock. The
alarm was turned In from box IL,
and the department We're room at the
scene Of the fire. So
The harm is situated In the rear Of
the foundry on Washington a avenue
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets, and Is in the center
Of the block. Thirty tons Of hay,
two sets Of harness and q sleigh
were destroyed. A buggy and an.
other set Of harness vas hauled out
OF the barn and taken to place OF
safety. S1'Icf- -
1t was necessary for the fire de-
partment to run outla13 feet OF hose
10 reach the barn. The new water
pressure was used, and as soon as
the water was turned on did effective
work. .-,,- 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
PocateIls Notes.
The pos.oflice at this place ,

The postofice at this place was
robbed at 2::30 this morning. The
safe was blown open and the regis
tered letters and money were taken.
No clue to the thieves has been OBJ
tanned. The postofiice is . wooden
building near the centre Of the
town, and was entered from tho
rear.
There are . great many rough
characters in the town just at pres
ent.
Pocatello Is the most prosperous
town in southern Idaho. The Lat
ter-day Saints have the best house
of worship In the place, being 60x2l
feet inside. It Is well finished, and
is Q credit to the people who have
built 10. It's cost was $1,000, having
. capacity Of ssating about three
hundred persona
The weather Il delightful with
warm, clear days
In conversation with The Indians
on Fort Hall Reservation I could
detect no excitement among them
concerning the subject OF the Mes
eiah. They are quiet and peeceable,
seemingly caring fer nothing *.
cept the scarlet fever seare In their
midst. II is reported that forty.
two pupils Of the 1pdisn school afe
efi3icted with this dised1s.- q. r.
PocA1ELLo, Nov. q, 1880. a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
Arrested at Ogden.

On Friday evening q man by the
name Of Lapanier was arrested in
Ogden, at the instigation Of Mar.
shall Young, on the charge Of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses.
He was brought to this city and
taken before Justice Laney, when
1t was disco vered that he had no
jurisdiction over the case and the
prisoner was turned over to the
United States officials and wae to
have q heariug before Commissioner
Norrell this Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

Elder VIM. A. Reeve, Of Virgin
City. Washington County, returned
last Saturday, Nov. e, nom bis
mission to tie Southern stiies. He
has been ahsent ifss two yeam end
hes laboredi In South Carolins and
Georgia. Brother Reeve has had an
opportunity Of bearing his testimony
to . great many people and has
made many friends in the field.
There are prospects, he says. Of a
good work to be done, although the
majority Of the psople are indidsr-
ent to the teachings Of the Gospel.
Elder w. y Afillard, Of Farming
ton, DAVIS county, who has been
lsboIing In the North Carolina
Conference, called .At our Office TO.
day. He arrived this nothing sfter
an absence Of twe, years and three
months. He has enjoyed bis labor
very much and has had very good
succes. He has expefienced ZONE
persecution by MODS, but hetzas been
preserved from any bodily injury.
Elder Thomas Rees, Of Coalville,
Summit county, arrived today from
Virginia and North Carolina, where
he has been lahofing a . missien-
ary since December ", 1888. Brothcr
Thomas says he has met with very
good success. Tho North Carolina
10 In a-better condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
Third District Gssrt.

The following business was trans.
acted bsfore Judge Zane on Saturday
afternoon: = r. - 80
The case Of. the People vs.. Francis
Armstrong and Others, which has
been pending for . year was dis
missed on motion Of United States
Prosecuting Attorney varian, who
made tho following statement:
"The People vs.. Francis Armstrong
ct al; conspiracy.
Snow comes c. l.. varisn, United
S,gtes attorney, and moves the. court
TO dismiss the indictment herein, for
the reason that upon investigation if
has been found that no conspiracy ex-
listed between the defendants named in
relation TO the transaction set forth in
the Indictment, and that on the con-
trary the sale by the defendants Of the
alleged water rights to Salt Lake CITY
was made upon the solicitation Of the
officers Of the city and upon what the
defendants believed TO be n full and
fair statement of the facts concerning
the basis Of the water rights Of the do
PENDANTS.
81. ). vARIAN. U. s. Attorney
The case Of the People vs.. Henry
Hofheimer, charged with abducting
Miss Myrtle Wellington, was called
pand dismissed on the ground that
the parties who Instituted the pro-
ceedings against Hohrheimer were
actuated by unworthy motives.
The case Of Margaret Morrow VS..
w. A. Morrow was dismissed, as
was also the case Of J. b. Swenson
Vs. o. ID. Hendriksen.
Deputy Holland Smith then APP
peared before Judge Zane and
stated that he wished to change his
name to David Holland. Upon
making the necessary affidavit, the
0r,!er was maize. -...-. q. A..
The arguments in the case of
John Blazzard ct al. VI. Lucy ID.
Watts, administrative ct al. were
concluded and the matter was taken
under advisement.
The case Of the Taxpayers of four
Of the old school districts Of this city
against Collector Hardy, in which
Vic bAaAhtih6 o<h iOi al lDJuuCtiOu
restraining the defendant from col
leciing the special school taxes as
sessed under the old law, came mp
before Judge Anderson when the
closing arguments were made and
the case was taken under advise
ment.
In the case Of James p. Nelson vs..
James Haydn, the defendant was
allowed ten days in which TO show
caues.
Inc following business was trans
acted in Judge Anderson's court
today:
In tn. case o. the Victoria Min
ing Co. We. William Haws ct al,
order was made fixing Q O'Clock this
afternoon as the time for settling and
hearing Of findings and arguments.
In the case Of Dcoley Block VS..
Salt Lake City Rapid Transit Co,
an answer was fled and the case re-
.erredto Judge Zane. ~
Tire case Of Thomas lie Page
Va. John ID. Graham was dismissed.
In the case Of J. II. Saunders VS..
SEWER City Nursery and Seei Co.,
motion 10 dismiss was denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
" -
A Galssn Rikht.

A ROW occurred in The Dspol
laloon Do T~enty ami Street yes
tsEday afternoon about 1850 O'Clock.
The house b the resort Of Italians,
and b considered by the police to Be
. low dive.
A gang Of half drunken men are
continually lounging around the
place, and are from all Appearances
willing to indulge in . scrap At ary
and al times.
Several sons Of Erlp's Isle wan
dsred into the place yesterday at
the time msstionsd, and being
pretty wen loaded with fighting
whisky, were not III . frame Of
mind 70 take any remarks from the
dagus who 1T aTuQnd the room.
IL did not require any great
amount -oe talk By the parties on
either aide b stArt . light. Words
were few and bIows were many.
Beer bottles, tumblers and in fact
anything which could be used e. .
weapon was ussd BY The belliSereuts
on both sidee.
Tho noise attracted the attention
OF the. police, who arrived on the
scene In time 10 zee q man COME cut
Of the dive with blood flowing from
q wound In his head. He was taken
In custody and hurried to the City
jail, where Il was discovered that |
his scalp had BEEN badly cut. |
Amer the wound was dressed the
fellow stated thata dago had thrown
q bottle at him with, the above re-
suit. He gave his name rs Burns |
and, va, lockef up IN the City Jail
on Q charge efdisturblng the peace.
z. Sseppin another participant in
the rumpus was also taken 10 the
cooler. Judge Preshav was holding !
court at the time the fighters were |
brought In, and. both u1en appeared
before him. Tney Were both found
guilty Of disturbing the peace and
were sent To jail for twenty days
each.-Sxond0yd. s,-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
Called Back.

The sale Of reserved seats for The
Home Clubs performances of
Called Back" win begin at the
Theatre tomorrow morning. The
first representation will be given
Wednesday evening, and a matinee
and night performance Tbanksgiv
ing day concludes the season. With
out doubt the season will be a very
heavy one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
eGarterly Conference.

''e quarterly conference Of the
Lais Stake Of Zion was held
n.naay and Monday, Nov. 18th
'"ih, in The Stake houseas Man
There were among those
"a Apostle F. N. Lyman, the
@'eney Of the Stake, the Bishops
nus the local priesthood; also a
a'endance Of the Saints from
lie waris.
Ht'' meeting was occupied by
f'ssideni 0: the Stake ana the
who reported respectively
condition Of the people, and
\ reports showed the Saints to
Prosperous condition spirit
sand temporarily.
,'oe Afternoon Counselor joseph
spoke briefly upon the
A'y Of Lltter-day Saints un.
-a'iiig the principles OF the
.in such a way as to be able
n Sou Them 10 all the world,
w. pfecept and example.
e. Z! man addressed the con-
s,,i,,,e Upon the Sacrament, the
ns Of prayer circles.
/, pleiion Of our stake
s,,o,i,,the Offering of some
30 as which were ac-
tS,. the vote Of the conference,
s :.rsos, hat pertain to the holy
h s,S a, and the powers of good
Ia Nat are abroad in the
10 ,ao'ning service OF Monday
s a i,plel ~ a number of Ell
5 e. ;,s.,alins Apostle Lyman,aud
& sEa,atu upon the subjects of
q tsei.a, o. Wisdom, the fulfilment
z, I'M !; /. '1tuliy govern
= mi te;noon ssivice the gem
Id loeal authorities Of the
b "a. ete sustained by unani-
Der ) o. the conference.
s.vr.'n: II. ROBERTS had arrived,
ss,on , aei the afternoon speak.
.ae similarity Of the origin
SHs J in the days Of Christ
Srtbs osties and the restora-
taa,e,se,0o spel in cur day.
snoO,See was adjourned for
s.s a. r. SMITH, Stake Clerk.
colorado.
November Is, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
First District Court.


The business mentioned below
was transacted before Judge Miner
in the Ogden division Of the Fir,
District Court on Saturday:
The case Of Matte O'Neil vs..
Mathew O'Neil, was dismissed al
plaintiffs cost.
In the case Of +. J. Kiesel & Co.
vs.. ]. &. Wilmerding, motion for q
new trial Withdrawn, with permits
sion to reinstate II desired.
In the case Of 4. c. Coffin ct al
vs.. John S. Lewis ct al, demurrer
to complaint withdrawn by defend
ant.
liz the case Of F. J. Campbell eI
al. vs. Bear Lake aud Bear RiveI
waterworks, demurrer to complaint
submitted and taken under advise
ment.
In the case Of liver Iverson Vs. NJ
l.. Ensign ct al, motion for new
trial Withdrawn.
In the case Of Frank Price ct al
vs.. City Of weilsville ct al, motion
TO file amended complaint ordered.
In the matter Of the estate o
James Barbour, decease; motor
for Judgment on pleadings; takeI
under advisement-
In the case of r. l.. Mute We. A
w. Weriz; motion to strike out ,
part Of the complaint was ordered.
In the case Of J. II. Voorhees, vs.
Jennie A. Fisher; motion for judg
ment on pleadings; order granting
same.
In the case OF John A. Taylor e
al. vs.. NJ. b. Buford ct al; ON mo
ton, ordered that defendant hav'
up to and including Dec. 10, 1880 q
prepare, file and serve statement OF
motion for q new trial.
In the case Of p. II. Towey vs.. E
NJ. Allison; motion for new tria
denied.
In the case OF Boyd Park We. Luc.
Highbee; on motion, ordered ths
clerk pay out certain moneys in thi
case to Sutherland and Judd.
The application OF Louis LopiRe
for writ Of nabeas corpus was denied
Jens p. Anderson was admitted {
citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN
Leave salt Lake . " an. and $40 am ., ~
pm. Returning arrive salt Lake $40 a-n
40 pm, SIS pm
BINGHAM.
Leave salt Lake SIS an. returning. arrive
salt Lake so p.n-
AMERICAN FORK. Provo. sPRIS6vrLLx.
IHIsrlE AND Mt. PLEASANT.
Leave Salt lake 80 pm; returning. ar
riye salt Lake go AN.
ID. y. DODGE, J. ii. BENNETT.
6e1ersi Mana<sr. Gen Pass Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
FRAGMENTS.

WE was occupied TIL.
lpss L n hearing the Blszrere
o r.inin,l ellsa a.. viii lib ?;
10 IL the Thiri District Cour'
s,,c.L FIRE engine was re,
" the Gre department
e. ill probably be tried be-
- Laney tomorrow on 'he
FILLS gives as n lecture
Vim 5a.'- Let US give him q
- recePtieh'
,-,,ks sud one disturber OF
- YES arraigned before
s Lsney this morning.
., WHIrNEY's horse has
The person returning i to
@,.r or giving information
80 leai to its recovery VIII be
;.risL See advt
,.,,,isv afternoon the com
Nc,.,-,.,aaiers at Fort Douglas
g. o-iers 10 have their com.
:, nr,perty ready for loading on
~: 4 a m2ment's notice.
salt Lske & Hot Springs
y Conaany, the Meears Sill
-Jia;sr Company and the Sal:
as,sslt Company filed arti-
respiration on saturday.
T. Great Salt Lake & Hot
- RlilE1y Company contract.
'-s,,arIay fer ties, rails ami
E,..,1rs FOR iiye miles OF road.
80 Il these supplies was ex-
begin today.
r YouyG, an old and well
IN residen: Of this city. but
4 s,mlny years past, has been
'p1,;,,,t wsnship, Summit Coun-
- i.st night at his residence
,ss s.e Of seventy-six.
ss tolioring marriage licenses
= :. i.aed on Saturday: Andrew
'.,e5srger to Louise 9. Smith;
~ Nuel!er 10 TlIda Nicholson:
= Barry TO Mary o'Brien;
= Henderson to Kate Donel-
! VA. ]. Blchman TO Edith l..
aaEs. the kidnapper, was
III Ia fr1a the penitentiary
n and was arraigned before
.si.-s0ner Greenman.and bound
!, "a the sum Of $1,000 to ait
,ic,iOu Of the grand jury, in de-
I'd, which he vas sent back 10
. rsn."
ne joini city ami county build
, conmittee met on Saturday
,--oon 81 the City Hall and ia
s.i the plans presented 10 the
SOUS City Council, but arrived
: decisi5G. The AppOnyi plans
= received back on Saturday
IS. Louis
.sET 80 on Saturday night an
aed in the rear of the Taylor
r st The corner of Third South
s-cond West was discovered TO
\ fr, and an alarm was sound
TIE brigade turned out ami the
srSs soon extinguished. Very
damage was done.
! thursday last a four horse
Inn AWAY in Ontario Canyon,
fart City, with a load of pow
ini e0llided with a wood pile, |
.1ling the powder in all direc-
5 The residents Of the canyon
,z.ulste themselves on their
% escape froE1 being blown un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
SPECIAL NfIrtCE~
H.. OINWOODEY
is READY
FOR BUSINESS AGAIN

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN.
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, tthe Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their storo).
where he has opened out 4
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and ParIor Furri-
ture. All orders viii receive
most careful attention. He
still has the g 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

For all kinds Of fesers use Rad
ans Microbe Killer; it viii not fail
20 give satisfaction. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
Tho New Sofa Bed is the best fos
Ohices and Physicians-


An examination for Teachers who
are applicants for positions In the
public schools Of Salt Lake City, -
well ss for those who are now teach
ing on temporary certificates, Win Be
held Mt the Twelfth School buiiding,
beginning Monday, Dec. 18th, at 0
O'Clock. J. F. MILLseArGH,
d sat Chm. Board Of Examiners.
Go to the Sauabcrg Furniture Co.,
les W., South Temple St., and sx-
anime the New Sofa Bed. Best
in the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

ERoN NY PREMISES. No. I55 SECOND
ING. Not. ssnd. Iseo. q hay horse. with I. hite
spor IN forehead. bran Ell W. &. on one
shoulder. Return animal aud claim reward
% p HITNEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

An Extended Popularity. Browns
Bronchial Treches have for many
years been the most popular articlr
in use Tor relieving Coughs and
Throat troubles. s..-f---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

Diphtheria, that terrible, scourge is
the result OF Microtes. Radam'
Microbe Killer will desIroy the
Nicrpi~. itl lH2r-i 81 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

Radam's Micrcbe- Killer cures
diseases by removing the causc. II
is perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

Wanted one ton Eeeswas,
JOHNSON, PRATT & Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

Buy your drugs Of "tlic1 boys, y
Johuson, Pratt & Co.. IS Main -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24
SHEPARD, GROVE 4 SHEPARD
HAwx Ell =.
STRAYED

Rooms. 40 and 50 wasaIch Building. Sal,
Lake CITY,. Also. Anthony, Kansas and
Nusoosce. Indian Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-24

Get a wire door Mat at q &. NJ 1.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-10
A nlacIs Boys Terrible Revenge,

COLUMBIA, $. C.,Nov. TO- Whilst two
small white boys named McGee and
Wansley were packing lint cotton on
the press of cotton gin in Anderson
county Thursday, a negro boy about II
years old, passed by the press. and strik-
ing a match threw it into the cotton
In II few seconds the cotton was ablaze
and the little fellows began screaming
for help. but before they could be
rescued they were horribly burned The
Wansley boy died three hours afterwnrd
Young MCGEE is SO badly burned that
no hope is entertained for his recovery.
He is however, still conscious and says
that some line before the occurrence
young Wansley struck the colored boy
with u stick and that the negro set fire
to the cotton in revenge. He has left
the neighborhood and there is no clew
as 10 his whereabouts
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-10

NEW York, Nov. 10.-I'he committee
having III charge the erection Of the
colossal liberty pole at the Nayesink
highlands. to carry always upon it by
daylight the flag of the United States.
have decided to make of this pole and
flag memorial to Capt Joshua Huddy,
a hero Of the American revolution. A
bronze plate TO his memory will be
placed at an appropriate place on one
of the towers Of fhe Nayesink lighthouse
inst hack of the pole. The committee
think nothing could he more appropriate
than pole as a monument at this point,
with the stars and stripes floating on the
breeze, and tine flag viii be the first
thing seen by daylight from aboard ship
on entering the harbor Of New York.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-10
RgcIpRocIrY wIrA MgMEouNpLANr
The President Of the New York Produce
Exchange Favors IL.


NEW York. Noy TO- President Evan
Thomas, of the Prodlce Exchange, has
sent an Official letter to Secfetssay Blaine
favoring reciprocity with Newfound-
land. Among other things Mr. Thomas
wiites
"The proposals made by the British
government in behalf of the colonial
government of Newfoundland for a re-
eiprocity treaty with the United States
have been brought to the attention of
the board of managers of the New York
Produce Exchange. The matter was
referred to committee, who made an
investigation among merchants who had
been engaged in the trade. This COM
mittee, in view of the information re-
ceived. reported in favor of reciprocity
and memorial to the state department
of the United States
"The board of managers therefore
offer the following facts for the consid-
Grafton of the state department.
The drifting away to other countries
of the large trade in breadstuffs aud
provisions since the abrogation of the
SO called Washington treaty; that ii is
believed this trade could be restored by
proper treaty.
The privilege of American fishermen
touching their right to buy bait, etc, to
be restored by the proposed treaty
"While but little Newfound land cod
fish is consumed in the United States
the through freight business is incfeas-
ing, and is the source Of revenue
through the disbursements Of money
fer labor, freighting, transferring, ware
housing, insuring, ting boat hire and
other things inseparable from the
handling of merchandise in this port
Large quantities Of goods come for
ward to this port for transhipment to
Europe, because it, West Indies, Central
American and other points; and il by
the removs' Of duties upon imnmtations
from Newfoundland Of the products Of
its fisheries and manufactures and min
erals, the burden necessarily incident to
our bonding laws could also be removed
SO that this through freight could be
handled with greater facility
"The port of New York would he
come the great distributing center for
the products Of the island OF New
foumdland The greater facilities WE
can furnish for the export trade If the
merchants Of New foundland the closer
viii become our commercial relations
and the greater their ability 70 purchase
from us. New ioundland offered
greater advantages for reciprocity. She
would become great market for onr
breadstuffs and would supply US prod
ucts not obtainalle elsewhere.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-10
Twolye Repnhllcan pelerntlona.
MAaINE pIsAsTER INDICATED.
Wre,i.eGc Pointing to the Loss of Large
ship With All on Board.

Wreri.eGc Pointing to the Loss of a Large
ship with All on Board
HnhAx, NJ s., Nov. 10 1T is re-
ported from Summerside that several
envelopes bearing Swedish postmarks
and addressed to persons @on the bark
Falisa were picked up by pilot at
Fish Island. Numerous letters similar
~ addressed, a gold-headed cane and
other articles with wreckage have also
been picked up along the New London,
p. r. | shore. It is said that during
one 81 She late severe storms persons in
the meighborhood of Tignish saw
large bark ia distress off the shore at
that place While they were watching
her 4 thick rain squall came up and hid
her from view, and when 1t cleared
away the vessel had disappeared. and
was not seen again. Egerything points
to the loss of large foreign bark, with
all hands on board