davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06
EplTORs. ON ANARCHY.
Many Think p,prrs Advocating Dynamite.
Should 81. SMpErt,sst.tl. -.

should BE Suppressed,
New YoEk, July 81. Ehe Herald hAs.
interviewed 4 number of prominent eti-
tors on the adyis;4I3ility Of supprts,ing
anarchist papers. Opinions were OBJ
tanned from men III charge of tie New
York Tribune, Sun. Advertiser and
World Boston Journal, Chicago Herald,
Tribune and Inter OtTan, Washington
Post, Louisville Gonrira. .lournul Times
and Post. There is considerable tlitIcr-
ence IN the IDEAS Oh tile matter. Many
believed il would " \ 9tup il tie wrong
direction "a limit ill ttny laSe.thep powers
npW enjoyed bN the i,rt+@. holding that
public sentiment Il X sultiti@nt regulator.
Others think paI'ttrs NJ thr anarchist
strlpe should be PIT aaWu by nltionaI
lSlW and sata@,.st vafi@ajS IHethtajr ot.rAtIy=
iiiy 9lit SllGil 4 scheme.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06
NJ 7-,y.RF -.i=:.Fs -Io7 i !. I.


Re-Elect, hy Elect, II TIE latest grand
son of ELcetioaeer - rlIter tile 2:}V list.
General Turner, 2:225$ pacing, 2:21,7 ~, ] J.
trotting, il tile first Uf the vet of Harold
to make Z double gated record.
Gfreen b Morris paid $4,000 IN 1890
for tic brother To Tro'lloaelour, and the
colt has proved almost worthless.
Athn,lon, 2:271 champion yoa1lin4
stallion, Htands sixteen hands ANA
weighs l,05n pautlds ii his syear-old
form.
sir silney. brother to Fsrou-Frou.
22::227! a, owned by j. Wooln4r. 4 Son
Be;tcalstield, Hls. broke bis leg while
jogging on the track and died
! prominent l1orselnnl, III speaking It
fle faults 1t Jockeys and drivers. said
i never want u person who will turn
around TO see whore the rest Of the con
test;lits ;l1e u il race just ils lie is nealz
ing the Wil.e.
Henry Williamson, one If the most
successful horse breeders ii the West,
who recently tlitel ii loIlWnix x. T., was
the breeder ;fnl trainer of the fllnoaa
Tilac Stevens, the long distance runner
that w0ll tIa purse Ut $30 900, the race
being open IL the world.
1t IS sSlitl that the value 1T tile car
horses ii London Is probably srn;tter pa=;
head than It is in any city ii the United
States They are bought at $500 each
and sold at fifty 70 sixty dollars elcIl
rt.1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

A biz delegation Of Wheelmen is eX-
ppcted in Helena from tire West Side on
August H. Butte, Anaconda, Deer
Lodge and Missoula will be represented.
us we'll is other towns in the state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06
NeM-shunerS Endorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest
beneiaetors Of the race, and after read
ing Or. Franklin Miles, popular works,
cannot help declaring him to beamong
the most entertaining and educating au
1hors."-New York Daily. He is not
stranger to our readers, as his advertise
ments appear in our columns in every
issue. calling attention to the fact that
his elegant work on nervous and heart
diseases is distributed free by our enter
prising druggists, the Deer Lodge Drug
Co Trial bottles OF Dir. Miles Nervine
are given away, also book Of testimonials
showing that it is unequalled for ner-
vous prostration, headache, poor mem
ory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
hystera, fits, epilepsy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

\ postotlce has been established nt
RichIand, SIissoula county, with VIM. II.
tlrr commissioned Is postmaster.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

"Oh, If | had only taken this medicine
earlier in life, what years Of suffering it
would have saved mel was the tonching
exclamation Of one who had been cured
OF rheumatism by the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilIa. Scores of such cases are on
rtAy4,r,3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

paNeN and league, tAe Cornish team
which took FIRST money III the rock drill
ing contest during the Ilelrua mining
congress-. broke the worlds record III
Butte, Sunday Of last Week They.
drilled i hole IS !t.1ti inches deep. nearly
five inches more than ever made in amy
recorded eontpst..Th he drilling was dene
on the same piece Of granite on Which
Burns nude 4 hole OF ;}i:}} lti inches the
previous Slnlay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

NEWS OF THE STATE.

NEWS OF THE STATE.
A WEEKS RESUME or MONTANA's
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.
News, Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat
tiers Of General Intcrest-The Donss of
People and the Record of Affairs Con-
d"nsed for Our Renders.
The Democratic state convention has
been called to meet in Great Falls on
September II.
\ postotlice has been established mt
Richland, Nssoula county, with VIM. H.
,rr commissioned as postmaster
A bic delegation Of wheelmen is ex-
pected in Helena from the West Side on
August l3 Butte, Anaconda, Deer
Lodge and Missoula will be represented,
as we'll 4s other towns in the state,
Several people in Helena are reported
losers to tile amount ut SO each. They
ynuna. .u24n ID lpeatn th4m on 1G0acrrs nf
timber lands III Washington.
l'ip tournament n W. Nohtaha al.
E4Soll " 'hf League 81 +Nnlefl''1h v ht'e1-
5'@n N'li 'ahe l'i'''5 ~ iiSle''a Sl'lfIn9
| 'iie 'Ns1l'S q NetefhhS elcafl'Phleh' heNS
| l''otlh. lAH alS1stoh ~" l4ts oN@f ~
1 members
=,
'lr Ssl'''s'is,'.o = .,i'' a. = '4ii' ! !,
''''' 's.'S1 l,'lSS'.lSs't ''AS'i1 i'N'ts nss
l's,,aa' - 1 't1' 'i'a II 01,slss :. .h1o0s.l
MI a '-.'0 'A'1'' ,l1'' 'At om1 La'isatsf
l'',''s '1lS' A S''V'o' iA'''Nill5
AN1s''' =
<tta,nav 1;.nnr.,l IT,.ka11 has nGnr WI
/ S.n FrnGjsru IL an,ear p.torp tha ca,irt
If appeals III the Fergus county tax Case
against the Northern Pacific railroad
\ company, which Was decided ~ taVor ol
/ tite county bN Judge Knowles
4 ------------
ENfStiAlll {0 aa1oufAheht VS. 4tssoeEl-
4 1loh nl montana l2iolietfs WIZ hsla ~
Il annual meeting ~ me court mouse ~
lleltha " ~ y m, on thursday OF 1aif
1 week, August y, With banquet IN the
~, j, -,---. A,..,,:
AiiS i'tlSlll S'''hSf 'a.toiS '','!'5A1'S :
- ""'"t "!ls 'll':
WV @0.'5! l'''',s.s' - 's,ssle'01'' ~
s'Aes' "ti1 w ~, - e ~ =
stv'1's=' s's's' -
wv ~ . St''' 'Al''..,
.Iohn Din0lo. 4 miner. while riding on
the roar end Of s switch engine from
/ Butt4 to the AuacNuE]a mine. "Wednesday
/ morning. fell under the engine, which
i ''9e9,'s - ~ 5',S'S, N'1ll.s is.11l =
,7s't5Sa' !,
's'l'0' 80 = - ..i,.fl
4
4 The Boston Y Montana Mining COM
pany has SoO,l1N Of sinking fund money
available for tile purchase 81 its first
i mortgage bonds and the trustees have
accol,IiuMlN called fur offers nl the same.
The management has made arrangement
ha3,.;,5. maI,a hvtbn plp,.trnItif. nrnrass=
TIis Is s, tiJlth,, on, IInti1 thn ro1npany,s
,lint s. t,,,,.,t Is,lls pa ~ h,1lt
-
I1aSt,N and league, tlle Cornish team
Which took first money III the rock drill
ing contest during the llelrna mining
congress- broke the worlds record 1T
Butte, Sunday oI last Week, They
drilled i hole IS SIT inches deep. nearly
five inches more than ever made in amy
recorded contest. IEt drilling WAS dNMe
49,
= N=..N'''s' =.'''s.'.y y.z----z-
Governor Toplr has addressed awrjt Of
election IA thr commissioners oi Silver
Bow count. fixing thr-nrNt general
election day November s. 1892 as tile
time foryptinu for !; new senator to fill
thp Vacancy caused bv the RESIGNATION ot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06
= --75--I77- 7----7--7ZIE-ZT7-=-
Mounds Ia Wisconsin.

T. FL. Lewis, All arei}tpUlogist from St
Paul, IS looking III the mounds III tie
vicinity Of Aennshil. Wis Within
mile and 4 ll;llf south Of the dock in
Clifton lie has discovered thirty mounds
twenty-one of which are et4i4les. On
Steinhagen's farm he found one built
four feet high, the body Of Which is
forty five and the tail $50 feet long, He
found one group near these OF thirteen
mounds, eleven Of which We're ethgles.
Five Of them represented birds and six
long tailed animals. Another and the
=l;lrgest=one he found is 120 feet long and
covers 400 square yards.
Mr. Lewis does not attempt to classify
the animals that they We're intended to
represent. lie found one peculiar mound
where the hind legs OF the animal We're
joilltc1l and bent forward, and the eScse=
vatiou between the legs and the body is
think any Of them We're built by the Lll-
tlialls. hut wholly by the moand build
ers That they were used for bl1ll#l
purposes there is no doubt, but lethlnlss
it more likely for Il village or for a
family than for the killed i'll battle. In
some of the largest ones he has found
parts Of hut one or two skeletons, while
III smaller ones there are signs of a large
number being buried there. He has
concluded from his observations that
the mound builders endeavored to pre-
serve some of the bones OF the human
body to be used in the hereafter.
On Senator Villas farm near Prairie
,lu Chen, is, Lewis found seven
mounds, four round, one representing a
long tailed animal, one n bird and one
club shaped mound.-Cor. Chicago
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

The Democratic state convention has
been called to meet in Great Falls on
12
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

Several people in Helena are reported
losers to the amount nt SO each. They
young men to locate them on lGOacres Of
timber lands III Washington.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06
Became a Mother ON Her .oth Hirthday.

became a Mother ON Her Goth RirthdaS.
Dr. E. S. Warlick reports a case Of
childbirth i'll the South Mountain sec
ton of Burke county, n. G., which is
one of the most remarkable on record,
if we except the scriptural story of
Sarah. Mrs. William Z. Smith, of Up
per Fork township, gave birth to Il
child, circumstance which would
have created very little comment III the
South Mountain had it not been that
the day on which the child was born
happened to be Mrs. Smiths seventieth
birthday The child was alive and well
formed, and the physicians all say this
beats the record.-Cor. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06
\ WEEKS RESUME or MONTANA's
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

News, Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat
tiers Of General Interest-The Doings of
People and the Record of \ fairs Con-
d"nscd for Our Readers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

\ gold district. ten miles east of
lIclrn:l, which once attracted a great
deal Of attention, but which has lain idle
for. several wears, is about To have NOW
life infused into it.. Nlcssrs. Esler, Han
ser and Eddy, the largest owners III the
Overland Mining company. owning the
Overland mine, have completed arrange
meuts for developing the property, aud
will begin work immediately witha force
Of men. There isa tcn-stamp mill on
the ground
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

John Dnglo, I; miner, while riding on
the rear end OF 4 switch engine from
Butte 10 the Anaconda mine, "Wednesday
morning, fell under the engine, which
passed OVER his body, killing him IN
stantIy. Deceased was y native Of Eng
land and ! member nt the sons 81 81.
George, and was buried by that order on
E,1.1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

senator Vest Proposes Silver scheme
Denver VIII Devote Six Days to the
knights Ten,pl.r-Editors on Anarchy
a Possible Strike in Denver.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

Tile tournament pf tie Montana di
y4~ion of The League of American Wheel
men viii talSe place II Helena during
tile sons ol' Veterans eucumpmrnt neNt
month. TAe division now HAS OYER 100
members.
Tlle appraisers of the Mccormick os-
tate have rendered their report, They
appraised the rity property at Missonla
IT ;::'1,3 ,Nno aIl thu Fort Owen property
ntas ~texensville. N $1,000, making \
tutal III S,Y.UDN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

The Helena cracker factory building
is about completed and the machinery
will soon be placed III position. Fifty
men viii be employed rs soon u this is
done, and the force viii be increased BY
100 in a short time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-06

A Missoula dispatch Of August |, says
..The train from the west due at $3.50
this evening, will not arrive Till morning,
owing to the burning Of Il bridge east of
Horse Plains. With its approach, in all
700 feet long. Forest iiresare endanger=
my several Northern Pacific bridges, as
we'll us destroying much timber. One OF
the men best informed on that subject,
says that fully a5,000OOO feet Of timber
has been destroyed on the main line Of
the Northern Pacific west OF here. Fires
are spreading on the Cnur dAlene
branch destroying much timber and max
ING the air here smoky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
THD DEADLY oIeARErrE.
An Effort to suppress Their Manu- facturo
Being Made.

Several Congressman have taken
steps to have a bill passed to im-
pose tax Of SO per thousand on
imported cigarettes, to provide for
the suppression of their menpfaet-
ure. 1t is also stated in this con-
nection that throughout the United
States during the past year there
have been about 100 deaths Of boys
and young men, mostly under the
age Of sixteen, from the effects of
smoking paper-wrapped cigarettes;
and about the same number Of men
have been consigned to insane,asy-
lums during the same time and from
the same cause. 1t is a we'll dem
.onstrated fact that to-day thecigar-
cite is the small boys worst enemy.
1t is a frequent occurrence to see
boys on the streets OF Camden,
eight to twelve years of age, puff
ing away as though they liked the
deadly poisonous, seductive article.
We would remind them that it is
an indisputable fact thatmanyman-
ufactors instill opium into their:ci-
garettes to make the habit, more
binding and their victims more
helpless. In many cases the boy
that contracts the cigarette habit
while young is at the age Of sixteen
feeble, stoop-shouldered, hollow,
eyed and without energy. Itsteals
away the lungs and stupe6es&tht
brain, and when the victim reach.
: es the age Of twenty-one, he car
hardly be held accountable for. his
acts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
ouRoN1oLED BY CORRESPONDENTS,
Interesting Items of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.
From Ariadne.

Regular correspondence
A number of cases of sore eyes
are reported from Sulphur Greek.
Mr.. w. p. Redick has returned
from a several days visit at Enloe.
Miss Lizzie Wheatley, of Little
Creek, spent Saturday with friends
at Ariadne.
On accounted unfayorable wealth
er the farmers in this section are
somewhat behind in their work.
Mr.. Buck Brewer, of near Luter-
ton, passed through Ariadne Sat
urday on a visit to the southern
part of the county.
Died, at this place, February 25
Georgia, the infantchild of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Robert Lowry, after severa
weeks painful suffering. The be
reaved family have the sympath!
of a large circle Of friends.
ARIADNE, March 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Druken Man Causes a Fire and Barely
Escapes with His Life.

Escapes with His Life.
Tom McCracken, who resides in
Carroll County but was visiting in
this county, loaded up last Sunday
night on mean whisky and sought
lodging in an untonanted house at
Eva, the property of t. j. Lowry,
ESQ. AS the night was rather cool
and there were no conveniences for
making the room comfortable, Nc
Cracker built a fire on, the floor in
the center Of the room, and then
stretched himself out near the fire
for a peaceful snooze. His slum-
bers came near costing him his life,
Neighbors at first observed a light
in the building but thought little
of it. Soon, however, the building
was discovered to be on fire, and
when party of rescuers reached
it the roof was falling-in, and Nc
Cracker was dragged out. While
he received some painful burns, he
is not seriously injured.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
..uNnER rnE LAunnLs.o
The Holiday Dramatic club Attracted o
Good House.

The Holiday Dramatic Club Attracted o
Good House.
The report which preceded the
engagement here of the Holiday
Dramatic Club in the well-known
drama, "Under the Laurels," that it
was a very creditable entertainment
was confirmed last Saturday night.
AT first we had grave doubts Of
many turning out, as it was driz-
cling rain nearly all the afternoon.
But as the evening advanced the
veil of mist cleared away, and it was
soon made apparent that the mud
had no terrors for the fun-loving
people of Camden,
The house was packed from the
rise of the curtain to the final drop,
and the interest Jagged not the least
for all the characters were strongly
enough presented to make it entire
ly enjoyable to the crowd present.
The first burst of applause at the
commencement Of the play herald
ed many others which followed.
The cast was composed Of Misses
Meta Holiday, Hattie Holiday,
Mildred Jones and Efie Woods,
and Messrs. lex r. Hubbs, George
M. Leslie, J. I. Miller, j, G. King
Joe HI. Jennings and G. L. Baker.
They were all good, and in it from
the start, notably Miss Meta Hol.
laday, as "Rose Milford" made {
splendid hit. "Mrs. Milford" was
strongly personated by Miss Mil
.dred Jones, and Misses Efie Woods
and Hattie Holiday as "Sooke.
Button" and "Polly Dawler' wert
deserving OF much praise. MI Lei
r. Hubbs, who essayed the part o
Kyle Brandford," made a credita
BILE villain indeed, and Mr.. Joe H
Jennings was enthusiastically re
sceived as "Zeke," the colored sery
ant. Mr.. G. M. Leslie, as "F'ranl
Calewood," soon had the sympath
of the audience, and Messrs King
Miller and Baker we're well receiv
ed in the characters of Bob But
ton, "Ike Hopper" and sheriff.
Messrs. W. P. Dlggs, w. G. Barke
and H. Barnes assisted in maxim
the entertainment a success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
MUSIC by THE BAND.
The Waverly Band Pays Camden an I'm
heraIded Visit.

The WaverIy Band Pays Camden an I'm
heralded Visit.
The general excitement attend
ing the primary election here last
Saturday was somewhat soothed by
the arrival of the Waverly brass
band, which discoursed sweet mu-
sic at intervals throughout the day
and in the evening opened the en-
tertainment at the courthouse by
the Holiday Dramatic Club. The
members of the band present were;
Messrs. n. n. Pickard, r. G. Car
nell, w. H. Harris, o. 0. Pickard,
F. G. CARMEL, G. II. Ewin, Charles
Blessing, D. M. Cooley, Dixie Cow
en-, n. B. Reeves and II. G. Driver.
notwithstanding the band has been
organized only "a few months, the
boys play remarkably we'll, and we
extend them an invitation to come
again. The band was accompanied
by Messrs. NJ. Frank, of Frank, d
I. Gould, of Box, and d. G. Car.
nell and NJ. r. Box, of Waverly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
From Fairview.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Jack Mckenzie, Of near ST.
mon, is suffering from an attack Of
la grippe.
Dr. A. M. Hawley, of Big Sandy,
spent a short while Sunday with
Fairview relatives.
Messrs. William L. and Noah
Van Huss left for Camden to-day
to attend county court.
The first quarterly conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held at Mount Yinson
Church Tuesday, and it expected
that the services will be continued
until after Sunday Of the following
week.
Mr., Peyton Pierce has sold the
tract of land known as the Mount
Vinson land to Messrs Andrew and
Henry Holland, Of the Flatwoods
neighborhood, who expect to make
it their future home. They will be
cordially welcomed to their new
home by the entire community.
FAIRyIEw, March Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
PICKED ur pY LOCAL REPORTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.

NlI' hdlh LOuHSj VI l. ol ID, oPSllu
Sunday in Camden.
Mr. T. Barnes, Of Coxburgh, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. III. A. Rice, Of Sugar Tree,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. r.. w. Warmack, of Big San
dy, was in town Monday.
Dee Steele is confined to his room
with an attack of humps.
Mr.. W. P. Caraway, Of Big San
dy, was in town Saturday.
Tom @. Rye, esq, made a flying
trip to Paducah this week.
Mr.. Daniel Graham, of Big San
dy, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. H. G. Gilmore, who resides
near lack, was in town Monday.
Some improvements at the Meth
odist Parsonage arenoted this week.
Mr.. q. S. Cain, of McIllwain, was
in town on business the first Of the
week.
Mr.. R. W. Weatherly, of Way,
was in town the first of the week
on business.
Col, John M. Holiday, Of Hol-
laday, has been in town one or two
days this week.
Mr.. W, P. .Redick, Of Ariadne,
was mingiing with his Camden
friends Monday.
MI. G. NJ. Wilson, of Big Sandy,
the fruit-tree man, was in town the
first Of the week.
Miss Babe Bell is up from Big
Sandy on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Bell.
( Mrs. j. j. Bateman, residing in
the Morris Chapel neighborhood is
very i'll from la grippe.
: Bateman Bros. are fitting up the
second floor Of their new building
to be used as photograph gallery
Mr.. Allen Waggoner, Of Johnson.
) vile, who has been buying cattle il
this county, was in town Monday
Messrs. Alex. Bell and James
' Townsend have recently formed ;
partnership in the blacksmith bus
n mess.
n Mr.. W. f. Harrison, chairman o
y the county Democratic executiv,
It committee, was down from Holla
It day Monday.
I, A. v. Hardin was elected magis
u trate for the third civil district las
r Saturday, to fill the unexpired tern
; Of E. B. Barker, resigned.
n Captain S. W. Hawkins, of Hun
II tingdon, will addressthe county Re
e publican convention which meet
l. at Camden Monday, May 2.
e. Only one couple has been grant
1t ed a license to marry in this count
lie since our last report, that Of S. N
g Wright to Laura Jordon.
ID Mr.. W. L. Morris, of Big Sal
I'd dy, visited his mother, Mrs. w. !
c Morris, this week. He returne
lie yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. I
le A. Potts.
Attorneys Joe R. Hawkins, {
Huntingdon, L. L. Lanier, of WAY
~ erly, and Joe E. Jones, of Dresde,
have been here this week takir
d. dispositions.
ST 1t is no uncommon sight to see
by few healthy porkers at work on Il
SIS courtyard to the detriment of Il
u grass and general appearance of Il
Ay place. The hogs ought to be Ike.
H. out.
p,y News reached this Office yeste
le day of the burning of the residen
:. Of Mr.. Nathaniel Arnold, about
= miles east from Camden. Ever
Ios thing in the house except two be
- was burned We ledtolearn t
~ origin Of the fire.
an The audience which greeted t
I