davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
MiIbrIiHe

mas gone ana carried win IL vast num-
oti ., '"ose VINO commenced 'he year
W., MN rs anu peinaPS i'Ir PFoSpecls 81
a. e. - may ~ 7H'"e' -"''p' w
IN ~. "''h exempt ii"'n w fa'sSes u
.hc IS" DESTROYER, out has a"ueu ~ num-
~ Y " a'ii'"s' 'ouh',fSS ~ oi 'hoSc
M"o ha'c passru away rom t''he M'th'h
tnc ~ ear, ihr 'oloM'n- ''sl 81
1n'.' W. HaNe w" III t"'S U,"h t"i 'H'
paS. 4'"' a"" III "''ut tnc "i''ei OF "le,'
uea'hs commencing Win January ana emu
ing win pecemoer' Win 'heir ages or
ABOUT 30
E.as'us H. otrou'' age o. yrs
Sihah Merritt as'' ." yrs
Johh nFlliih, sSt' :" -,
Mf> g. r flckttt' age ~ yrs
louise rlaSg' age. . yrs.
Mr- James Dyer. age, % yrs
Mr> Elizabeth Downs, age ht yrs
Carrie BlacknnnI ~ 4 vr.
Mrs Annie Wallace opn :. vr.
YIN RrscLat, ,1,o ~
:. Caroline EieId .g, . ~
Iucre,i. u Wvran noe "A yrs
Incv Wallace aoe pIvrS
Roberts child noe 4 mos
. \ellia y Joiob,nn 400 ~ rr.
Child of same apc YRS
Albert Wallace. child aee mos
,uoustin. .ioh,nr china az. III ms
Irvine k.lly 40, j. W.
Solon Tutn,r ~ ~ ~.
John II Faster ~, q "
El;ls / Strnut ID, 81 vrs
! NtaNy chlld, age l3 mos
IHcnf.nS asgatt age, ~ yrs
Mf>. Maihte blackwood' age y yrs.
i.FuIa l.. flei1' age - yrs
Maxine In all ,wcn,v'richt and IN.
greater number and In fact most Nil
were adults and from The middle aged and
old All died from thc effects Of some
"'SeaN' ahH none from acc'irh'- on
SUMPTION to"h away eight brl-ht H's-
ease tHtto' "lNeaNt 81 thc on"tlN' lonF'
pneumonia l"Nr Group tWo' "ld as one
'"' II ~ -tF percentage 81 deatHN lAaI
ING Improvements OF 'he Town lar eA-
r'ed the LOSSES Two houses nave oeeh
ou'heu' "ne Oh t"tih mas "ceh [epu'i' oct
.et IMAM before rive mouse, nave "'en
ou'I' ana -FOUR s'aoies' all OF them new
ling. painting, a.. Of buildings, W. /.
PRAY has finished hi- store and keeps a
ana assortment, NJ i,walry fancy articles
&c. Ira s. SAWYER has pppupI n new
clothing store and ali Of our did merchants
are sllil IN business >. r. \. "yHiah
carmel On the business OF packing Iop-
sterS' saruines' blucoerrles' S. we think
quite successfully
Tho schnaI. ~ III, town ba,. roc.i,.a
good management and have been run sue
cessiuiiy, especially the hlSh school, whlch
Is now IN session.
, 'II , ar, ,n-nr
hahitants, a gain of two hundred from the
census Of 50.
-, -,
Time III JIM crnpIovmen, N a Iarg. nun.
her III NH fran TIL an1 sIioininr tnwns
as work il them viii cnn,iniIe thr9ugb m.
winter
, -, x 1 AL,
81
nI'e lug y a'l" .nels ee'Neu W ~. p'
pon, ,t " p"' ~. iT' ny, Wv a. ,
bear. Well perbsps before another Nmas
his Jarned old bin will ne paid
ne oyer brothers' "a, ana FRED alter
building everything needed mere Tor the
season, "ett @ u!oucestrr' Mass "here
NH ra,,;,l =, 'i'',o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
He Yelled kemp's BalSam.

| yell Take kemp's Bal>am. the best cosgl
cure" | always do when hear a man cough
and cant help it, 1t saved me and it will
cure you. | was threatened with pneumonia
last winter and it broke it up. II helps the
children out when their throat- are sore, cure,
their coughs. and tastes so good. The first
dose holds YOU. So writes \. X. Arnold. en-
ginecr on the West Shore Ry.. at Canajoharie,
y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Coolest December in Ten Years.

The following table of average temper
atures for the months of December has
been prepared from careful observations,
and shows that the month just past was
the coolest in the ten years. The observa-
tons were made at A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

- The Maine Legislature will convene
to-day "Wednesday, but the business of
the session will hardly be commenced be-
fore next week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
East Lamoine and its Surroundings.


The other morning as lothian Reynolds,
mail carrier, went out on runners, he sml-
ingly said. "this is something like it," On
returning in the afternoon on wheels. he
thought, if he didn't say so. Jordan :
(river) a hard road to travel" Il any per
son i'll any part Of New England, can re-
port any more varied and yet generally
stormy weather than we have experienced
since we last reported to the AMERICAN.
we would be pleased to hear from him
After long and tedious trips vessels have
arrived with Cargoe> of merchandise for
our several stores The grange pressed
into service all available teams. and was
able to get full cargo hauled up from the
steamboat wharf on runners in little more
than day.
William IIaslam. who went as tcamster
into the woods a short time ago, has re-
turned home on account of bad hauling
caused by the last storm
Our ueighhor, Capt. George Pierce, has
been home for few days while the vessel
he was in secured bait in Bar liarbor.
While in port he attended the funeral OF
his father. Ezekiel Pierce, who died at
Northeast lIarbor Mt. Desert.
Quite number of our oldest people are
suffering from colds. and among the Young
colds and throat troubles prevail. We are
sorry to have to write that Mrs Asa liodg-
kns is quite unwcll and that she has 10
have constant medIca! attendance. Mrs
John Ryan has been very i'll for q number
Of days from pleurisy, but is somewhat
better and has been removed from the cot
tage up to David SWEETS, her fathers
house. where II i less exposed. AMI >he
can be better attended 10.
W. a.. ,I....3 ~ ~ ,bo, AM a,,.a
roi,,1tnrs ,lar.n, cnn,,i,-. ia II. gE7,a
Ma. ,,-,,nI f,i',,5 -,
cr.a1, ms,J 80 .a,. ...,,rvala.car, tho,
,,.,,,f,,,. la,, 49,, t.,,,,,
Miss Mamie Dc>i>lc> arri'e ed home Sat
urday from Marx Island, three miles dis
tant from Green's Landing, Deer Isle.
She mas oeth thGaSeu ID ltaChIhG sCho"'
~ the idih'iF ~ III HIi'eH' keeper Q! .he
"GhrhoA>t- lht iainly consists OF MF.
uI!ttS vie ahu I'VE 'n'luIch' fouF 81 ile
chllufeh, ranging from seven To- hitteh
Years 81 age formed lAr echooi' "hlth
mon school. are ltnt and th,. session MA.
ten weeks She sneak. in hjgb terms IF
both family and school She was not ah-
sent from ,hi, ..lluht-house school" for
the entire term and was for ,yo we.k. nm
able TO get chance to get to the main j..
land. THIS was the only drawback a. She
wished 10 .p.ud her Christmas at hom,
Miss pesi>lr, taught The >princ term Of
the district school Ea., Laro,ne. win an
average attendance OF thirty pupils. and
naa strong concentrations from the iatc
III diiI > DiI tItti. super hl-tT. rs 10 IltF
ap'!.'e@ 20 'ra'h any govern net schooi,
~ ,l"ii4at >Ae en'c'r" l'ISe'l ~ PuPI
'He II '-H - MON III Ha''1"'"c'
-, ~
for the season of repairs, arrived home last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
OBJ Gllsluortb american.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1891.

We 10 not read anonymous letters and commu-
nj atfons. The name and address of the writer
al in all cases Indispensable. not necessarily for
pl LEGATION but as a guarantee of good faith.
.e cannot undertake 10 return or preserve com
m lications that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

The Democrats in Congress could find
no fault with the apportionment bill TO
give them even the semblance Of an cN-
cuse for opposing it, but they kept up the
reputation Of the party as kicker- by lug
cling into the short debate which preceded
the passage of the bill all of the exploded
and senseless newspaper charges about the
incorrectness of the census that have been
printed. Such actions as this furnish
fair idea of the calibre Of the would-be
statesman of the Democratic party
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

Republicans who are inclined 10 affiliate
with the Farmers Alliance will do well TO
look carefully into the third party scheme
before endorsing Il. The farmers by keep
ing their organization intact may compel
the granting of many Legislative favore to
them, but third party can expect nothing
more than what il can win by votes, and
no sane man believes that II can possibly
Sin enough to make itself q factor in the
national contest of 1892, which will be
fought between the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties as usual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

"A wOman car sharpen knife upon the
stovepipe with about as poor result as she
can do her washing with yellow [rosin soap.
Try Brussels, the mo rosin" soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

To all persons interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named.
AT "A court OF probate held at Ellsworth, within
and for the county OF Hancock on the second
Wednesday OF Dec, in the year u our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety.
THE following matters having been presented
L for the action thereupon hereinafter indica-
ted. 1t is hereby ORDERED, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by causing copy
of this order to be published three weeks
lively in the Ellsworth American, printed at Ellis
worth, In said county, that they may appear at A
Probate court to be held at said Ellsworth
ON the second Wednesday of Jan. next, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and he heard thereon,
and object If they cause
Chelsea Wescott. late of Brooksville, in said
county, deceased Petition that Nesta l., Wescott
may be appointed administrator, presented by
Nesta l., Wescott, widow of said deceased.
Robert Grndle late of Lamoine in said county,
deceas ed. Petition that Charles II. Grindal may
be appointed administrator. presented Dy Jane
NJ. Grindle, widow of said deceased.
o. 7. CUSNTNGHAM, Judge OF Probate
true copy Of the original order.
3w52 Attest :-CHAs. L. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

name. Mr. Wiswell was nominated by
unanimous rising vote.
A surprise came in the U. S. Senate
Monday, while Mr.. Harris Of Tennessee.
was in thd~thair and Mr. George was
speaking on the election bill. Mr.. Stewart
moved to replace the election bill with the
financial bill The vote was carried "a to
80. the Republican silver Senators voting
with the Democrats. Mr.. Frye voted in
the negative. Mr.. Hale was absent but
paired. This is considered the deathblow
to the election bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

The Following BIG Bargains:
One case of French SateenS, worth 25ct> now iOct>,
One of American NaeenS, worth y i2c. now ct>,
5000 ydS of standard Prints in Remnants from enc
TO ten yards. at tets.
5000 ydS of Prints. regular 7ct quality. 5cl>.
5000 ydS of Indigo Blue Prints Set goods now AT 6cI>
10000 ydS OF Lock God Remnant Nhceting> al j.. 6.
and tets. worth j., 3 and DC y.
5000 ,d> Of Beached 3G inch Shccting worth u ~
cts. at 8ci>
5000 NS. of Hamburg EmbrOidcre>. importers samples
offered cheaper than the Same can be imported for.
This lot is the biggest bargain We ever offered.
Keep this Lot of Ribbons in mind as we cut
-thc Price in halvcs-
All Silk Satin Ribbons in numbers ). !. and f. at
the uniform price Of lOcS
Our regular price for the same goods is. for
j. ]. Q and ~. TO- II. 20 and 9jc>
200 pieces of gross grain Satin Edge Ribbons. i'm
the same numbers above. at 10 and f. l-2c>
being just one half of our former price.
This lot Of 100 pieces Of Crepe I>Ie Ruching almost
given away. Goods worth from - cts 10 30
cts per yard, now lOc>
All Wool Ladies Cashmere lo>crcguar 2jc goods.
ijc>
Another llt our reguIar37 ~ Ct good>,noW i9t>
Our regular $500 hid Gloves, now Bets
Sl.2a 9jct>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

Music furnished for Balls, Parties and Recep
tons. Teaching of Bands Instructions given on
Violin and Cornet. Teacher of the latest steps in
dancing Private lessons given to those who
wish. C.E. MONAGHAN, Ellsworth Me.
Residence, 12 Birch Avenue. P. o. Box IA,
lyr50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Lime. and Soda.
FOR SALE BY ALL. DR( GGlSTN.

If your Druggist does not keep it send
$500 to Mage Emulsion Comply, Law
renee, Mass, and they will send you bot
tie. lyr2cow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

The time passes very swiftly and we are
again reminded that We are beginning a new
year. What may be our joys or sorrows
are wisely hidden from us, but no doubt,
there will be many hours of disappont-
ment and suffering. but let us trust that
all the dark clouds may have silver lin
ing"
Mrs. Lydia Russell is housekeeper for
the Cousins brothers.
II. II. Cousins apartments are occupied
by several attendants of the High school,
who do their own work, in the most
approved style.
Mr.. T. ID. Hodgkins returned from his
usual fall trip to New York and Boston,
but will soon be OFF again.
Mr.. VIM. Salisbury and family went to
Bangor to spend the Christmas holidays
and extended them to New Years.
Mrs. Alice Young is not improving as
rapidly as her friends wish. The severe
weather is quite trying to her.
Mrs. F. S. Bickford still continues to
suffer from sciatica.
Mrs. n. B. Coolidge is still improving,
and it would not surprise US, if she should
take trip to Augusta after the Legislature
is well convened.
Miss Addie Clark went to Hancock for
a few days visit, and the next we hear,
she has been to Fairfield, and returned.
She was smart enough to get back and
get the box of candy hung on the Christ
mas tree for the hdndsOmest girl. Good for
Judge Ed.
Mr.. Wellington IIodgkins was home
from Waterville to spend Christmas.
Miss Phosia Higgins came home on
Christmas Day from Bluehill, where she
has been teaching school; just her good
fortune to attend two Christmas trees
Mrs. Shepard Cousins has been suffer
ing the past week from severe attack of
catarrh and influenza
Miss Mnta Hopkins of Trenton is max
ing a visit at Mr.. c. L. Young's.
Capt. Calvin Coggins has returned from
New York in the schooner Lizzie Lee,
which will haul up for the winter He
has the pleasure of having his oldest son,
Calvin, Jr., at home for while. He has
been in quite poor health the past season,
the effects of severe attack Of la grippe.
Capt. d. R. Hagerthy encountered quite
a gale, but arrived at Porto Prince with
slight damages.
Capt. Charles Hodgkins and Capt.
Howard Farnham expected to sail from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

The cheapest coat In the world Is the
4. = \ regular infantry blue oy-rcOat
with cape halfIin We sell In lots of
, 10, ~. or 100 TO Bands, Iirrmcn Sons
OF Nrtcran-. g. X ro-ts, Transfers,
I.um b. rm.n and others. single coats sent
by express receipt of cash, 81 We
hay" extra size Discount of 10 per
cent on lots Of fifty or hundred
G. ". SIMMONS & co.
OAK HALL, BOSTON, MASS.
3u5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

Its ec0nomical-Brussels soap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
AN AMASA AFFRAY
AN AK ANNULS AN ACCRA-
WAITED ARGUMENT.
An Old Man MurderousIy AS
saulted-A Bout with In
toxicated Poles "A
Blow -Out.

The logging camp Of Chas. Johnson, a
iobber Tor Sergeant 4 Jennings. located
about sixteen miles from Amasa, was
the scene Of bloody aifray last Satur-
day morning. In the tragedy, which at
first promised 10 terminate fatally, m
old dcharacter known iamiliarly to woods.
men in these parts as "Old Oliver" aud
one Pete Johnson were the principals.
Oliver has iur years been IN the employ
Of Murphy x Son as walking boss over
their camps, and during this season has
at different times stopped over night at
Johnson's camp. Peter Johnson, who
has occupied the position Of snb-iorclnan
at the camp has for some time circulated
reports branding Oliver as ~ tiief, in
consequence oi which the bloody en-.
counter resulted Friday night last
Oliver. accompanied by man named
Esslyr slept mt the camp and upon ris-
Ing on Saturday morning the question of
Divers honesty was hotly discussed by
the latter and Johnson Tho war of
Ntlb0 NHAfl h'ttNi uiiih JpuiiStHs WHO
held nm ax in his hand aimed vicious
blow at his adversary head. The blow
was partially warded of 10y Oliver, hut
took effect behind the ear, inllicting n
deepand dangerous cash, but fortunately
missing the iuelar vein. Johnson, not
content with his brutality, then siczed n
stick of wood and dealt the old man
blow ON the head which rendered
his victim sensclcss. lie then left the
camp. A warrant for his arrest was is
sued upon the arrival Of lsslyr ut Amasa,
aud placed in the hands oi nm officer who
succeeded apprehending Johnson and
placing him under arrest. lie was
brought Co Amasa and lodged in "A room
over George GordOn's saloon. johnson
escaped from custody Saturday night
and his whereabouts are unknown. lie
was seen in Oconto on Sunday by Chas.
Johnson, the jobber, whom he gave u
clever excuse for his absence from the
camp and asked for SO, which hc re-
ccived.
Oliver is about fifty years Of age, aud a
quiet pcacible citizen. His injuries are
not fatal That Johnson intended m,r-
der there is no doubt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
UP IN SMOKE.
The rweiing Of John Doan With Much Of Ia
Contents Destroyed by Fire.

The ,rweling Of John DolAn With Much Of I.S
Contents Destroyed by fire.
About 800 o'clock Monday afternoon
lInmcs burst through the roof of the
dwelling Of John Dolan, in Maple Grove,
and in almost less time than 1t takes 10
rccorlit, the house and all the contents OF
the upper story were rendered worthless.
The fire department arrived ON the scene
In time, but through u complication al
unfortunate circumstances, was unable
to avail any service until the property
Ind been totally destroyed. The fire
was first discovered 10y Alfred Lustileld,
who with others, succeeded in removing
the contents Of the lower apartments.
Tie fire ~ supposed To have originated
frum sparks from tobacco pipe, AIr.
Dolan, ST., having been smoking in one
Iof the upstairs apartments about an
lhour hciorc the conflagratlUn occurred.
Nn one was IN the building at the time ol
the fire. The bnilding was neat dwell
ing. recently completed, and uninsured,
Mr.. Dolan'z loss will aggregate 81 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
SEVERELY POUNDED.
a Teamstcr Attached Unawares but Puts His
Assaants q Flight.

Tcamstcr Attached Unawares but Puts His
Assailants II Flight.
john Parsons, nii employc of lIollister
4 Company's livery stable. had n lively
entertainment Tuesday afternoon with
three pulnndcrs whom he was driving to
the llcmlock mine. While on the road,
they wanted him To drive slower which
he would not do, whcrcupon twoo 81 them
attacked him, pounding him quite se-
verely about the face and neck before he
was aware oi the dangerous position he
occupied lie had a spirited team and
dare not let 90 the rcins, which he held
with his left hand, while he belabored
his assalants with his right lie finally
succeeded in getting the whip and, with
the big end of it, knocked two of the
murdcrous whclps out OF the rig. lie
went to Ainasa aud returned with con
stable who took the fellows back with
him. I hey were arraigned before ~
lIcmntite township Justice 81 the peace,
who imposed lines amounting to $1,000
on two of them; the other being dis
charged. ns it was shown he had little or
nothing Go do with thciracas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
A NEW YEAR.
According to the Jewish Calendar, To-Da,
Marks iis Advent.


Marks rs Advent.
At sunset last night the jewish pope
lation oi the city began the ol,scrvant
OF New Years, which. according Ia the
Jewish calendar, makes it, advent TO.
day.
All the business places in the city
owned by people 81 that faith were closed
last night and will $50 remain until Mon
day morning.
The method oi reckoning employed hy
the Jews IL to compute the years from
the time Of the advent Of Adam aud Eve
into the world, making this the yea =
56J2. On October ~, the ''long day"
will be observed The observance con
sists OF fasting and prayer from the exon
ing ot the Ill, inst until the eve oi the
18th. The jewish people will close their
places Of business during that se.,son
nlap
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

hlancc of doubt. he purchased iilty-two
kegs of beer thirteen barcls|. four pa'-
Ions et whiskcy, and Ave gallons oi wine.
With this almost UNLIMITED supply u
the "ardent." /" together with bplntcotle
supply Of peerless" and seven nccot-
deons the merry wedding dance was in
augurated. As the supply 81 spirits Ia
the several barrels decreased, the supply
of spirits in the several Finlandcrs Ia.
ERASED until finally the frail bonds oI
the law were torn asundcr. and general
frec-for-nll fight was induIsc,l il. the ncw-
~ spliccd Mr. and Mrs. Maihai being ne
tive participants. No fatality resulted,
however, except to the COW ofn nciShbnr,
which was brutalIy stabbed 60 death by
"A hldcous Finn. They continued their
uninterrupted pandemonium until an
early hour Monday morning. whrn the
last hilarious Finn had stretched his
tired limbs in a drunken stupor. and the
usual auictudc of the little hamlet was
once more restored. Over by Fclcl
Mountain, nothing Is done by halves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
Newsy Notes. Fresh and Crisp. Gathered In by
Spfy DriIi Reporters.

Newsy Notes, Fresh and Crisp Gathered In by
spry Drill Reporters.
shortly after the coming session of tie
Circuit court j. J. patuk ontemplatcs Il
trip to Vienna. In the course OF his
travel Mr.. Patek expects to visit Prague
where hc will obtain lcpositions in the
case of IIoglund Va. the Shaicr Mining
Company, now pending In the courts.
4 Nathan Jacobs. the popular jeweIcr,
left ON Thursday for Chicago, tu select
an elegant line Of icwelry ilt for the
Christmas trade. Before returning, Mr..
jacobs will visit old friends and sweet.
hearts nj Rockford, III.
Mr.. J. N. Suits, representing the Upper
Peninsula Tobacco Company, Marquette,
was Ia the city Wednesday. Mr.. Suits
il a popular salesman and has many
friends among the Crystal Falls retailers.
supt. nnd Mrs. Il. J Gilbert. of Ely.
Mimi, spent the week in the city. guests
81 friends. Mr.. Gilbert H. well pleased
with his position oi superintendent and
general manager 81 the Pioneer mine.
Miss Clara A Metcnlf returned irom
her yirit at stevens Point. Wis, Mon
day evening, and has resumed her posi-.
tion In the office Of the county clerk.
Miss Josie Clark returned to her home
at Florence. Tuesday, after a short vizii
here with her aunt Mrs. J. II. Shaier.
| A. +. Palmer. superintendent of The
G. N. W's pcninsular survey corps. was
in ihccity several days this week.
Vim. Roberts, of Colorado, brother "a
Captain G.. n. and Harry Of this city and
AIastodon, was here this week.
Attorncys G. +. cmndnII and A. /.
FlcwelIine paid Iron Rivera bricl b.,ni
neer visit Tuesday.
flames Flood I,nn tru|nnesI hIs po>ilior
NJ Amesa, and h elpFuu3nt 10 tIIc city.