davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Additional g. A. II. Posts That Have En-
saged Quarters ut the Capital.

Additional q. A. II. Posts That Have En-
sassd Quarters ut the Capital.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following
q. A. r. posts have engaged quarters
since the last report: r. p. H. Rogers
Post -, waltham, Mass, for 80 members,
ct 10 Twelfth street, northwest. Louis
1su Post ., Manchester, N. H., for 15o
Rsmbsrs, ma H street and So Twelfth
street. nCrthwest. Albert @. Titcomb
Camp 1276. Of ", N~ewburyport, Mass.,
for . members at F~reasonis, thirteenth
and 3 streets northwest. B.F. Butler Post
Lowell, Mass, for 30 members at lO12
II street, Northwest. Coliingwood Post
70 Plymouth, Mass, for Is members,
webster Building: John @. Foster Post
2. Nashua, N: a., for 126 members,
Thompson Building. John 8. Edgwick
Post I, Kssne, N. H., for 100 mem
bers, and Charles w. Sawyer Post II, Do
Ser, N. H., for 100 members, Carberry
Building. Marshall Sanders Post AZ, Lit
eIeton, N. H., for 200 members, and Lit
elefieId Post s, Great Falls, N. H., for 80
members, Peabody Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
GEN. FIELD DEAD.

He Fought In the Rebellion and Once
Served the Khedive.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Gen. Charles
w. Field died here OF Bright's disease.
lis death was unexpected. Gen. Field
vas born near Lexington, KY, in 1926 and
,raduated from West Point in 1S49. He
srved =, the Confederate army and was
sajor general of volunteers.
After the war he entered the army OF
he Khedive OF Egypt, where he remained
everal years. He was door-keeper Of the
forty- Fifth and Forty-Sixth Congresses,
md during the administration of Presi-
lent Cleveland ne was in charge of the
dot Springs, (Ark.,) reservation. OF late
years ne was engaged in compiling the
1ficial records of the late rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

This week opens in lively fashion with
votes for Collin-a big quantity OF them.
Votes for Iansing-good-sized package
Votes for Watson-two bundles.
Votes for John Best.
Votes for Duffy and votes for Dawson.
There's a new man i'll the race. His
name is Abram Wood OF Three-Lock
Bridge, Pawtucket. and he starts in ia
mously with "a good number OF ballots
and the promise of more.
The letters keep coming in with good
wishes for the contestants. Here is n
for example,:
BRISTOL, April 10, 1892.
To me Editors Of the Ners;
Please find enclosed forty-four coupons for
John Best of Bristol. He has not "A very
great number now, hit i hope the people OF
Bristol will come forward and support Mr..
Best as well rs they did the Republican can
didates during the last election.
And here Is another:
April Q, 1862.
enclose twenty five ballots for Frank Duffy
Yours very truly, Ill. n. PHILLIPS.
And a third on its heels.
WASHINGTON. X. l., April o, 1892.
To the Editors Of the Neus:
Enclosed please find $50 one hundred and
fifty coupons for w. 1. Lansing. Hope he will
have the pleasure of a free trip TO Europe,
there are more coupons to follow.
OSCAR j. TYLER.
Look out for something interesting in
the contest in a day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
THREE VESSELS MISSING.

Have Been Lost ut Sea.
PHILADELPHIA, April II. chipping
circles are alarmed over the probable loss
of three vessels, the crews, numbering 40
persons, and the property being valued at
s24S 600. The vessels are the German
steamship Alarich, Capt. Eggers, from
Huelva, Feb. 70, for Philadelphia or New
York; the Italian bark Immacaleta, Capt.
Muro, from C~ienfuegos, Jan. Is. for this
port, and the schooner Taylor and Ma
this, from Norfolk, March End, for New
York.
The British steamship Walby from Ber-
muda, March 80, for this port, is slightly
overdue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
News Condemned.

Another building trades strike for
eight hours is threatened In New York.
Fire did $1,000 damage to the New Home
sewing machine works at Orange, Mass.
Howard J.. Schneider Of Washington
has been found guilty OF the murder of
his wife.
Rev. Samuel j. spsulding, d. d., Of
Newburyport, aged ~ years, died at his
home yesterday.
Owen Dorr, a Fitchburg Railroad brake
man, living In East Cambridge, was run
over and killed at Lowell.
Major j. Henry Gould has been chosen
president OF the Massachusetts Republic
can League, in place OF Congressman
Morse.
B.. 8. Binney's large paper mill at Shir-
ley, Mass, was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday. Loss SO, 900; Insurance. about
t12,OO0.
Rev. James r. Spaulding, the Cambridge
minister who left the Episcopal for the
Catholic faith, has returned to the Epis-
copal faith.
William ID. Blodgett, aged rs years, for
merly n Boston merchant, died at his
home in West Plymouth, n. II. He Is
survived by one son.
While trying to board an express train
at the Old Colony station in Hyde Park,
AAho6st 0hioo hHnh Dtiohl ltii uhaCA Wv
wheels and had one leg crushed.
~ more oouies OF victims OF the Hill
farm mine disaster at Dunbar, Pa, in
1890, have been recovered, and the re-
naming four will be reached o
According to advices from different
parts OF Delaware the peach crop Is very
promising. The cold spell last November,
II IL said, did not injure the trees at all.
Miss Elizabeth Gazctt, an aged lady of
Damariscotta, Me-, committed suicide
by drowning in the Damariscotta river.
The cause for the deed was dependency
on account OF Illness.
Jennie, the 4-year-old daughter OF John
ID. Lewis, Stockton, N. j., fell into n well,
and her father, who jumped in after her,
was unable TO save the child, and was
himself only rescued in an exhausted
condition.
William II. Painton, who murdered
MRS. michael StromInger In York county,
La, last summer, In nj attempt at rob-
berry, has been granted a respite from
hanging, and application will be made
for Communication to imprisonment for
life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

NEW YORK, April 11.-Ambrose Walsh,
IS, John r. Winston, 10, and John ].
Murray, II, all of Boston, were held at
Jefferson Market to awnit extradition
papers. They are charged with stealing
5000 worth of diamonds and jewelry
from the house of Michael J. Morrison of
Boston. The police Of this city have re-
covered $500 worth Of the stolen prop
erty. Edward Friday of No. 70 Bridge
street, Sol Brodsxi of No. z Baxter street,
and Actor Joe Morris OF No. n Bowery
were held for purchasing some of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
SHOT AT THE OFFICERS.

a Brooklyn Man Resented theR Removal Of
His Child HI With Small Pox.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 11.--All day
yesterday officers of the health board
were busy visiting the small pox infected
quarters of Brooklyn. Two Italian chill
dren who had the small pox were re-
moved from 2 Sackett street, and a three
year old son of George Humphrey was
found i'll at the same address.
The officers were about to remove him
when they boys father drew a revolver
and fred two shots at them. Neither
shot took effect. The tenants in the
house took a hand in the row and the
doctors had to call the police 10 quiet the
mob. The patient was then removed to
the hospital. HUMPHREY was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
REPUBLIcAN CONVENTION.
Gossip About the Ticket for Delegates ~
Large.

III
BOSTON, April II. - The Republican
state convention for the choice Of dele
gates to the national Republican conven-
tion at Minneapolis, will be held in Trs-
mont Temple on Wednesday, April 80.
The presiding oficer will BIO Mr.. Lover
ing, the Taunton manufactures, and Rep
r~esentstive Samuel w. Mccall OF Win
chester Is to be chairman OF the commit
tee on resolutions.
AS regards the four delegates at large,
the tick most talked about at the pres
emit time, and the one likely 10 win, is
headed by Hon. VIM. w. Grape, followed
by Hon. John @. A. Bracket and w.
Murray Crane Of Dial. on. These three
msn seem to be practically certain. AS
regards the fourth place, three names are
acknowledgements Cogswell, Ex-
Governor Ames and Elisha B. Hayes Of
Lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

The particularly bright and enterprisIng
Providence News. . . IL n fearless re-
publican paper and has the confidence aud
support of the rarty in Rhode Lisnd.-
-. n. Rscerdss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The several, Boards or canyassers viii meet for
the purpose OF canvassing and correcting their re-
spective ward lists Of voters on WEDNESDAY,
April 10, 1892, at 7:3O O'Clock p. NJ, at the following
places:
FIRST wXRD-Xst the Ward Room on wicxenosp
-.sEcoNp wARD-At the Ward Room On North
fHIRb %ARD-At the ward Room on smith
'FoURTH wARD-At the School House on Foun.
FiFTH wARp-At the ward Room on Beacon
SIXTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Public
1sFvENrH wARD-At the ward Room on Oak
EfoHfH wARp-At the Ward Room on Har-
'TfNTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Paras
TESTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Atwsll's
avenue.
Trnnsrcr. ~ close NJ sso o'clock r. NJ.
BY order OF the Chairmen.
WILLIAM L. CLARKE.
aprs-5t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

OTTAWA, Ont. April lin the ex-
chequer court Sir John Thompson, Min
lister OF Justice, on behalf OF Her Majesty
against Patrick Larkin, N. X. Connolly,
Michael Connolly, Owen Murphy and
Robert McGreevy, has filed q claim for
$500 S4 for alleged boodlipg in connection
with the construction OF public works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
HETHERINGToN ACQUITTED.
Ehs consular Court NJ Yokohama Yinds
He Shot with Justice.

WARRINGTON, April ia cablegram
was received At the Navy Department
from Commander J. r. Bartlett, United
States steamship Marion, announcing the
scquittai by the Consular Court at Yoko-
hama, japan, Of Lieut.. j. III. Hetbering-
ton, u. D. n, OF the murder Of Cover
Robinson.
This action IL final, and Hetherington
cannot again be tried for the same crime
In any other court.
~ WIN b recalled that Robinson was q
wealthy kne1ishman, and was, after re-
peoteo vernings, killed by Lieut.. Hether-
InG5on ooeot tive months ago for being
- et8e1tivS ~ the latter's wife, former
Wilmington, Del. The news Of
AolheRington's acquittsl was received
xI1o ocfsed evidences Of satisfaction in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
A worcester Cigar Maker Dead.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 11.-Moody
f. Shattuck, a wealthy manufactures OF
cigars died at his home in this city yes
terday OF Bright's disease, aged 66 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
FRIDAY, April 10, 1892.

constitution OF the State are proposed
ARTICLE ----.
SECTION I. Hereafter the general assembly may
provide by general law for the creation and control
OF corporations. Prorided. however, that no corpora
ton shall be created with the power 70 exercise the
right df eminent domain or TO acquire franchises In
the streets and highways Of towns and cities. except
by special act OF the general assembly upon O petit
ton for the same. the tendency whereof shall 10
notified as may DO required by law.
SIC. 2. This amendment shall take IN the consti-
tuition OF the state the place OF Section ~ OF Article
Nv, "Of the Legislative Power and shall be deemed
10 be In amendmeni of said section and article.
The names OF all the members who voted thereon,
With the yeas and nays. are as follows. viz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
R E

City Clerks once, April 2, 1892.
The mmit who were on the 2lst day OF jan
nary, 1877, appointed by the Board or Aldermen To
lay out Greenwich street, from Cromwen street, 70
Sprague street, have made their report accompanied
by "A map.
All persons interested are hereby notified 10 appear
before said board ON Thursday. May 10. 1892, at 4
O'Clock I. M.,if they shall see cause, and be heard for
or against receiving said report.
BY order OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Witness: Il. CLARKE,
ap 4-3tM City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the General Election held in the city
OF Providence on Wednesday, April q, 1892, there
was no Election made Tor senator and Representa-
tiyes numbered 2. 3, s, O., z, 3, o. 10 and ~.
And whereas the Board Of Aldermen of said city,
on the seventh day OF said April ordered a New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
New Cotton Cardins Machine

This machine IL similar 20 tho Common Tor VI
Card, but has much greater capacity. The m
Cylinder is SO or 40 inches vide. and ~ incar1
diameter. with ~ iron top fats. The Dofcr
inches In diameter. Tho Lickerln u h iDrI
diameter, with heavy metallic clothinSSTrs
Knives are arranged 80 a. % knock out a | dir
refuse. The Quick strlppcr can 10 arranged to
all the nat- In FROM 40 to 90 minutes. as req
and will Iltr, strip aud replace n single nat
seconds. This CYLINDER e stripped BY rowe
the loose pulley: The ~cylindsrs are bsisncel
ground At a high spced. The adJu.tmeut
this Card Il tho sane ms on the Common Toa
card. and a requires no more skill 10 operat-
while the production Is more than doubled.
BUILT by THE
MACHINE CO.,
PRoyIpkScK, u. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

once Of the License Commissioners. ..n
City Hall, Providence. April y, aosI
Application for license TO sell pure spiri.upus in-
toxfcatlng aud malt liquors have been inaae ny tn'
following manned persons and Arms
YIRsT-cLAss.
Handing a Handing. 81 and 80 weybosset street
Campbell Robert. l0l Dorrance street.
hambers, Calder a Co, IL and IL Exchange piNao"
-Clanin, Geo. l.. d Co, 80, %. ", u ana 90 Sou'"
dodge 4 Camneld, "a and IS EXCHANGE place.
Eddy. Jesse X q CO. i2v and 40 pysr s'f's~
Greene & Co., IS Orange street.
Hanley. Hoye a Co, So Exchange place.
Kelly, b.. West Exchange street. corner Amoe~
Magulre, Michael H.. 81 Brook street.
Mitchell, Thomas s.. 10 North Main street.
Palmer a MadlgAn, Friendship street. corner nay.
Prior. Jonn, col and 263 Canal street.
X. l.. Rose CO.. 45 Pine street.
sullivan, Brothers. sos Wickenden street.
Wesson, Sam. A. As Dyer street. -
sffe,t-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

city Hall. Providence. Apriil I. 1924
.osicatins and malt liquors have been made By the
0llowing-named persons and nrms:
gIRsT-cLAss.
Burke Bros, rs, I? and isEddy street.
Corcoran, James y, ssS Cansl street..
e nSyIs; W ( ~ n "a .a Si iS w isIssss street.
Grimes. Thomas a Bro, us Pine street.
Layell. James. 40 10 "A Fountain street.
Mcguire. John j. a 90, isS. 100 and is wickens
McKenna Bros. AtweIi,s av., cor. Harris.
Molter. II. II. al. N, "a 20 20 Potter street.
Moroney, Patrick, ~ and 20 south Water.
OfConnor Bros, 307 10 81 broadway.
Rhode Island Brewing Company, jackson stre~
TAM George H., az Exchange place.
SECOND CLASS.
Armitage, Richard. ESQ Amherst street.
Axiom, Elijah, 1853 South Main street.
Iascke q Pfefer, 81 and 3lJ High street.
Iarone. Frank. 900. GIL Charles ttrcet
Banigan, John. e3s Atwells avenue.
Ra,ter, Hugh. AZ Randall street.
neckett Bros, 200 and 2ot North Main street.
Bsrtolaccini, Emico, 100 Spruce street.
sink. Chas. W., SS Friendship street.
Bray BroThers is weybosset street and IL Post
nice court.
brady. Michael j., go Plain street.
Brady, James IT,, 81 Hchmond street.
Rrsnn: Theodor 4 co 80 - broad street
Il ucker. Peter 2Svt Westminster street.
ufalo. Vlncenzo, 80 TeffI street.
b.rEsthalor. Aug, ia Noryh Main street.
urke, Richard, 20 and "a Washington street.
'rronghS. Herbert H.. IL Fulton street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
49, aHa-za
CoSDENNiNc A JotRSAL.

At meeting Of Charity Grange held
on Saturday the following resolutions
were passed:
WHEREAS, The grange has been or.
ganized for twenty-five years and has
been working in the interest Of the farm
ers all these years, and has effected
much good To the agriculturist in that
time, and
WHEREAS, Apublic journal published
in the city OF Portland known as the
Northwest Reform Journal" and
claiming TO be working In the interest OF
the farmers, has seen fit 10 go out Of Its
way 10 sIigmatize the grange as "a dead
cock in the pitt" that IL has ''gone 10
seed, +" and has outlived lie usefulness,
and ought 10 be gathered TO its fathers,
and has at different times used It's
columns, 10 dcnounee Leading members
of the grange, therefore
Resolved, That we do not endorse the
Northwest Reform Journal, as publi.
cation worthy Of the support Of the 7 OF
II or the farmers generally.
Resolved, That in passing these reso-
lutions, we do not antagonizs the Farm.
ers Alliance, but on the contrary are on
many points in hearty sympathy with
said organization.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso.
lutions be sent 10 the county papers,
with a request that they publish the
same.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
TuRorcm TnE . EKs.

LAcoAn, Dr., Jan "a, 1891.
Editors Dtmoerat:
This scribe finds Il necessary 10 travel
the bottom road In the "iorks."
Frank Smith says he has the right Of
appeal TO higher tribunal that the alli-
ante on matters of religion and politics.
Mr. I Ewing, a recent arrival from the
state OF Iowa, le now subscriber for the
DEMOCRAT aud n Y World
John Grisham has been IN The err brace
OF the All prevalent grip for the last two
weeks, but Is now beginning TO conya-
lesce.
The old lady Thomas, near John Pearls,
Is quito an object Of COMMUNICATION, hav.
Ing been bed ridden paralylIc for
seven years The 75d of this month, and
will probably not live great while.
Mr. { II Whitney IL the model farmer
OF the forks. He Is now paying $50 pei
acre to have few acres of geub land pre-
pared ready for the plow, on which he
will SOW 4 crop, from which he anticipates
an equivalent Of $50, or near 50, per acre.
The democracy as a rule are solid on
tariff reform. The editor Of small local
shee. published not hundred miles from
here, who thinxs there are no differences
between the democratic and republican
parties on the iarin question, should In
crease the size of his name.
Uncle Jim Charlton Is confined TO his
house with la grip.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
oswEoo.
The Future Manufacturing suburb. or PORT.
fand~Aiready n Pay He'll Of sis O00.oe
Fer Month.

II Is a we'll known fact that manu-.
factory, employing labor, no matter
where situated, Is the nucleus OF city.
The greater the number OF employees,
the greater the prospective city. The
krupp gun works OF Germany, support
u city OF %, 900; the Pullman Palace Car
Co, Of Pullman, ILL.,, city OF $4,000.
0swego, Oregon, Is In its infancy. Today
the Oregon Iron 4 Steel Works, and
other Industries, make pay roll OF
t42 900 month. With an Increase In
the manufacturing output, the city in
creases In population. Population In.
creases values OF real estate; therefore
Oswego offers today, to the careful In
vestor, the very best field for investment.
0swego IL only two miles outside the
limits OF Consolidated Portland. II has
cheap train service Of 81 cents trip,
aad eight trains day; also ak steam.
boats each way on the Willamette.
0swego is beautiful site for town.
oswego has splendid 2, 400 water power.
which Is offered to manufactures for n
term OF years free, and land with IL.
Oswego has pure spring water In pipes
over the town. Oswego has a beautiful
lake where the pleasure-lovers of Port
land will soon establish summer
resort. Property values in 0swego will
advance rapidly and permanently as its
future Is founded on the development OF
the favorable location for manufacturing.
Lots In 0swego invite the homc-seeker.
Lots sold on easy installments Of $40
down and sb q month. Ask the pub
Usher OF this paper to show you plat Of
Oswego, or address postal card TO
Bortbwiek, Batty & Co.. II Alder street,
Portland, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
ON TuE soTTnEns nousD.sY.

January 18th, 1892.
FA Getchell, Of Eugese, was here one
day last week. His vile is very low
with consumption.
Messrs Conn, Marshall, Whitney and
another gentleman, all Of Albany, spent
a day shooting along the Boundary last
week. They were after ducks and geese,
which nnfortnnatcly-lor them-are not
very plentiful this season.
T. Willoughby vent to Albany last
Saturday on business.
Ia grippe has been prcvalen. here the
past two weeks, In some instances entire
families have been prostrated with It.
OBJ Aiiingham went TO Monroe. Benton
county, last Saturday, returning on
Sunday.
George Fisher, OF Eugene. was In this
vicinity after beef cattle one day last
week. lie bought quite number.
A goo,i many plows were started here
last week. The farmers are very much
behind hand with their plowiug, but II
the present weather continues they will
come out all right.
Miss Nellie willoughby has been i'm
proving in health since the holidays.
Mr. See Is building residence in Co
burg and will probably move there.
Mr. Allingham is fencing the lots he
recently purchased in Coburg.
Mr. A p McSary visited his mother and
attended TO some business In Salem last
week.
Hon b X Holt is quite low with Ia
grippe. Some doubts are entertained OF
his recovery.
WV Curtis has gone to Monmouth TO
attend the Normal school.
James McHargue is spending q few
days at hiH home near Brownsville, but
will probably be here again next week
looking after his cattle.
The remains of Mrs &C C Baber were
laid to rest beside her father, Mr. Kitchen,
in the Lewis cemetery, Jan 5th. She
had been sick about three weeks with
some kind OF fever. The family were
living on the Jerry Hay island and were
said to be in destitute circumstances al
the time OF her death. Her two little
girls have been given homes by kindly
disposed relatives.
Mrs Phillippi has been consulting Eu
gene pliysicians in regard TO her arm
which she disloca,ed last spring. They
said il could not be drawn back in place
now without danger OF bursting an artery
and thought it best to let it alone, conse
quently she will always be cripple.
Frank Taylor's team took a lively spiI
with plow one day last week.
Mr. + I Wyatt has sold his farm her,
to q gentleman from California, for So
an acre, to give immediate possession.
Harvey Somerville came home from
Eastern Oregon last Friday.
Miss Menta Bosserman ia quite sicl
with infammatory rheumatism.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-22
BgOwSsyILLE.


BROWNSVILLE, Jan Is, 1892.
Some time since boy Of this place
was guilty OF crime that had he been a
man he would necesearily have 20 20 TO
the hotel DE Downing. At that time his
relatives took up collection, as they
then stated, TO take said boy 10 the re-
form school. but instead took him 10 his
grand father at or near Lebanon. The
said grandpa whipped the boy for some
real or imaginary oTense. and the boy
ran away and is now in Brownsville.
Thus We are not so bad as we reported
formerly, and Linn county has but one
boy in the school. See.
A goodly number are on the sick list
of late. Among others Mr. G + Stanard
and your correspondent has been on the
lift, but We are at it once more.
The little child OF Mr. and Mrs John
Warner, died at this place on last FRI
day OF scarle: fever.
We saw p Galbraith, d p Mason and
7 L Wallace OF your city in our town for
few hours last week.
The T. W If Co. have almost completed
a new dam at the head OF their race.
The mills have not had TO stop on ac-
count oil r lost dam this time. This is
what rush and energy can do.
Send us some live club democrats, and
let US try to wake up sleeping democrats
in Brownsville and get club started
here.