davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
A Fourth of July Victim.

There is still under the care of the Eye
and Ear Infrmary victim of the care
less use of fireworks on the Fourth The
case is flat of girl who was walking on
the avenue at Peaks Island in the eve
ming, when rocket unskilfully fred by
cottagers passed down through her hat,
fearfully burning and injuring one of her
eyes, Since then the sight has been en-
tirely lost in the injured organ, and the
other eye suffers from sympathetic irri-
tation. Municipalities that continue to
allow the reckless use of rockets, dyna-
mite loaded crackers, etc., should at
least assume responsibility for the Sc
rious injury of people on thronged thor
oughfares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Picked Up After Thirty Years.

One day last week a letter was picked
ND on the shore at Rockbound Park,
Peaks Island, which had been written 30
years ago to Capt. William Jones, pro-
prietor of the Union House at the oppo-
site end of the island, and how it got SO
far away to appear after all these years
is mystery. The writer spoke of en-.
closing So, the balance due on her board
but Capt. Jones's surviving relatives can
not say if the money was ever received.
At the time it was written there was nc
mail to the island, and people had to de-
pend upon the kind offices of neighbor
who visited the city. 1t is question
therefore if the letter was notintercepted
and the valuable contents distracted.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Fire in Gorham.

Patrick Foley's house at Gorham was
burned Tuesday evening between 9 and 1C
o'clock. The house was owned by the
Portland & Rochester railroad and was
situa ted on the bank through which the
railroad passes just above the bridge on
South street.
The house was valued at $500. All
the furniture was lost, but the family
consisting of eight or nine children, who
were sleeping in the attic, escaped with
their lives.
The cause of the fire is supposed to be
the dropping of a lamp by a child.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
PERSONAL.

W. a. Byington of the Norwalk Conn
Gazette is spending few days in this
city.
MI. Lyman n. Cousens says he is not
candidate for representative to the leg
islature.
Miss Margaret Mattocks, daughter OF
General G. P. Mattocks, arrived home
from Buenos Ayres, S. A., Tuesday
night on the bark Annie Lewis. Miss
Mattocks left for South America last
February.
Hon. Grover Cleveland will probably
visit Sorrento, going there August 18th.
and remaining an indefinite length OF
time. He will be the guest of Hon.
Frank Jones.
Hon. II. NJ. Heath of Augusta, who
went to Ocean Point last week for his
health, had bad turn Sunday, and DR..
Martin and Mr.. Heath's partner, Mr..
Tuell, went down to look after him. He
was reported much better Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
The Farley Family and Robert College.


Miss Susan Farley, a sister of Cyrus
Farley of this city, who recently arrived
here from Constantinople, where she is
connected with Robert College, is niece
of DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, the founder of the
institution. She has been in CONSTANT
nople for some Is or Is years. Her last
visit to this country was six years ago.
She left this city last week for Streeter,
ILL.,, where she will visit for about two
weeks, and then go to Plattsburg, N. Y,
where she will be married at the house
of her brother, to Professor Ormiston of
Robert College, who came to this coun-
try for the purpose short time ago.
There will be family reunion at Platts-
burg. This wedding increases the re-
tionship of the faculty of Robert College.
DIR. Washburn, the president of the col
lege, married one of DR.. Hamlin's daugh-
tiers, and Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who has
charge of the business of the college,
married another, and now Professor
Ormiston is to marry DR.. Hamlin's niece,
who is herself connected with the col
lege. Miss Farley was formerly a resi-
dent of this city. In about month she
will sail for Constantinople as Mrs. Or
miStOn
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
BRIEF JorTiNos.

Fine day yesterday, with a cool north
wind.
The band concert on the Western
Promenade was much enjoyed last
night.
Mr.. Robert Walker and Mr.. William N.
Davis have returned home from their
trip to Bar Harbor, in their yacht Bea-
Der.
The Mayor has appointed Alvin D.
Sweetsir to be member of the Board of
Registration of voters, vice John S. Rus
sell.
The Deering City Hall vault has been
fitted out with shelves for the books and
other possessions of the city, and will
probably be completed today.
There will be a service at Emmanuel
church, 4914 Congress street, this even
ing, at 7.45, conducted by Rev. B. LUIS
comb of North Attleboro, Mass.
The post office building will hereafter
be heated by direct, instead of indi-
rect radiation. The old boiler will be
taken out and two new ones put in.
A new chimney is being erected at the
Park street school house. This is the
first of number of improvements that
are to be made in this school house.
Yesterday morning a seizure was made
at No. 10 Pearl street, kept by Eugene A.
Reardon. Forty-two bottles of beer and
small quantity of hard su8 were cap
tured.
Mrs. j. B. Browns gardener, who re-
sides on Vaughan street, was reported
sick with diphtheria yesterday, and the
board of hsalth was considering the adj
visibility of removal to the isolation
ward.
Sloop yacht Lydia Adams of Dorches.
ter, belonging to Hartford Davenport,
vice commodore of the Dorchester Yacht
Club, and the Cricket, owned by L. Ray
Young of the Chelsea Yacht Club, are in
the harbor.
William Williams of Gardiner was
brought before Commissioner Bradley
yesterday, pleaded not guilty of selling
liquor without government license, ano
was bound over in $500 to the September
term of the United States Court.
Last Monday, in New York harbor
MI. Thompson, third mate of the Man
haitian, while working alongside the
steamer in a boat. fell overheard ano
would have been drowned if Stevedore
McQuade had not thrown line and SLID
to the water in time to seize Thompson
as he was sinking.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Concert at the Ottawa.

Next Friday evening, July %, the La
dies Cecilian Quartette will give one OF
their fine concerts at the Ottawa House,
Cushing's Island. The quartette is COM
posed of the following members: Misses
Brown, Knight, Morrison and Mrs. Nor
rison. Next Tuesday the Cecilians go to
Fryeburg, Me-, to fill an engagement OF
three weeks for the Chautauqua Union,
and will give three or four concerts dur
ing the engagement.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

A very pretty wedding took place at
No. Laurel street last evening when
Mr.. Frederick A. Potter and Miss Hattie
E. MERCER were married by Rev. Mr..
Hughes of the Chestnut Street church in
the presence of number of their init
mate friends. Mr.. Potter is well known
from his connection with the Advertiser
and is much liked by his friends in jour-
nalism. There were a number of valua-
BILE and beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter will reside at Laurel street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
DROPPED FROM THE WHEEL
And Breathed His Last in Few Min
utes.

Leon T. Masterman of Everett, Mass,
had been spending his vacation in Weld
with friend, Mr.. C. L. Bangs, of the
same town and had taken bicycle ride
in northern Maine. Young Masterman
and father were both employed in the
druggists fixtures factory Of Mr.. Bangs
father. The young men arrived
at the Union Station at noon
yesterday and mounted their BIZ
cycles to ride up town. When
they reached Weymouth street Mr.. Mas
terman was seen to fall from his bicycle.
MI. E. S. Bacon, who was at the time
passing by to his dinner, rushed to the
young mans aid but he breathed his last
in a, few minutes. DR.. Vose was called
and pronounced heart disease the cause
of his death. Coroner Hall pronounced
an inquest unnecessary. Mr.. Bangs i'm
mediately telegraphed Mr.. Masterman's
father who arrived last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

Yesterday forenoon young man walk
ed into Mr.. Bromby's bird store, under
the United States hotel, and bought a
bird cage and some seed, worth $1.O5, for
which he rendered in payment a Confed-
crate States $40 bill. Mr.. Bromby took
it into Mr.. Homsted's store and Mr., HON
sted at once informed MI. Bromby that
the note was valueless. Mr.. Bromby
hurried back to his store and found the
stranger had vanished and robbed the till
of two So bills.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Is It Worth
the Chance?

If YOU are sincere in encour-
aging honest manufacturers in
giving you pure preparations
instead of worthless ones, at
fair instead of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead Of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., that impart the
natural flavor of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy?
A trial of DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts will prove
a great movement towards
good eating, active digestion
and happy homes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Trial of Firearms Made at South Portla,

Trial of Firearms Made at South Portland.
This afternoon a party of Portland gen.
tlemen are going to Pine Point with
Line. Daniels to test the new Brooks
guns which are being made in small
factory at South Portland. 1t is hoped
that out of the manufacture of these
guns may come an industry which will
be located either in Portland, Cape Eliza
beth or Deering. Mr.. Daniels has already
tested three patterns of guns which Mr..
Brooks, the inventor, is making, and
makes very enthusiastic report. The
first was novel three-barrelled gun.
consisting of two barrels for shot, with a
25-calibre rifle barrel on top of them.
This works very handily, and Mr.. Daniels
thinks it would be very useful on trip
where both large and small game are to
be pursued. The second model is a
double-barrelled shot gun, arranged to
throw out the empty shells either singly
or doubly, and working admirably The
third model is 25-caIibre rifle, which
Mr.. Daniels thinks is even superior to
that king of single shot rifles, the old
Maynard. All three models have the
under grip lever action and the barrels
are tipped positively. Mr.. Brooks is at
work on magazine rifle, and upon an
automatic double-barrelled gun which,
like the Maxim, is to be fred by the re-
coil, but is expected to be even more
rapid than that famous gun.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
owen J. Ryan Arrested.

Last January, Owen ]. Ryan was un-
der Indictment for search and seizure
case and for maintaining nuisance. He
then left for Boston. Last week Deputy
Chute saw this man in Deering. So he
waited until an opportune time, and yes
terday he arrested the man at his place
on Green street. Ryan is under $1,000
bail, and unless he furnishes that amount
he will have to lie in Jail until Septem-
1,or
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Herman Serodino Cincinnati O.

Herman Serodino, Cincinnati, o.
Prot. a. B; Stevens, Ann Arbor, Mich.
j. w. Gayle, Frankfort. KY.
f. w. Z. Stedem, Philadelphia.
G. w. Putnam, Mrs. Putnam. Lowell, Mass.
L. B. Downing, Hanover, N. H.
A. H. Elliott. New York.
Mrs. III. J. Alfred, Providence, r. l.
i. Muir, Montreal, 2. O..
H. P. Berryhill, Connellsville, Pa.
LIS Chain, New Orleans La.
j. W. Hodges, Washington, d. G.
J. Burgheim Houston, Tex.
T. A. Cheatham, Master Cheatlam, Macon
A. Major Mrs. Major, Miss Major, L. stoff'
Mr. i.o Pickett, Mrs. Pickett, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Mrs. j. Ingalls, New York.
H. J. Alfred Providence, r. l.
The programme for today is as fol
ows:
9 to 10 a. m.-Carriage ride from the Fal-
mouth Hotel about the city under the auspices
of the Board-of Trade.
1890 to 1.-Sail about the bay.
1.3O.-Clam bake at Granite Spring Hotel, TO
be followed by speeches, music and athletlc
sports which will be brought to a close in time
to take the Alb boat for the city. The associa-
ton will take evening trains.
Those who will furnish carriages to
take the guests on the ride rendered by
the Board of Trade this morning are re-
quested to have their carriages at the
Falmouth Hotel and Preble House
promptly at o'clock SO that the drive
NAV start from the Falmouth Hotel as
soon after that hour as the carriages can
be occupied.
The route of the drive will be from the
Falmouth, as follows: Down Exchange
to Commercial to India to Fore, up Fore
to Fl Allan Park, thence around the
EasternPromenade to Congress, to North
to Fl Sumner, to Congress. to Vaughan
over Western Promenade, down Bowdoir
to Spring, to State, to Deering, to Con
gress, down Free to the Falmouth Hotel
Here halt will be made for the gentle
men to join the druggists in the march
to the steamer, while the ladies will be
driven in carriages down Pearl street tc
Commercial, landing in front of the
Custom House in close proximity to the
excursion steamer.
A sad event occurred yesterday morn
ing at the Crawford in the death of the
eminent scientist Prof. Bedford. Prof.
Bedford was stricken with paralysis the
evening previous. He was an ex-profes.
sor of the New York College Of Phar
macy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
WILL SPEAK AT ALFRED.
Messrs. Reed and Cleaves to Address q
Mass Meeting.

There will be a Republican mass meet
ing at Alfred, July %, at 2.3O p. M,
which will be addressed by Hon. T. B.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
The Blue Fish Arrive.

The blue fish are just appearing off
this coast Tuesday, some Mark Island
fishermen caught some, and the Port
land sportsmen are getting ready to go
after them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
Ta,l.ed of by Democrats.

Among the candidates for representa-
tives we hear talked of among the Dem
ocrats are Mr.. Nathan Clifford, Mr.. Solo
mon Schwartzschild and Mr.. T. F. DON
ahue.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Balance of our Endymi-
on Cloths, 80 inches wide,
India Silk finish and pat
terms, that have been selling
for rs cents, will be closed
out at
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

Novelties in Sterling
Silver and Silver plated
Garter Clasps and Buck
les.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

inc scotch scotch Ginghams. very Z1C
1lns quality a1n fast aa,s colors. all PER YGRD
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

ra Wop BlseE F Hose 1n Hsams PAIRS
DORIS Dye, regular DOC.
quality, for 371ac per pair Err CT nm
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J, r. LIBBY.
COTTON
UNDERWEAR SALE
CONTINUED.
The great selling numbers,
are as follows:
NIGHT ROBES.
3sc, soc, csc. use, ssc, 81,
$I.25.
SKIRTS.
soc, use, 81, $1.25.
DRAWERS.
csc, 3Sc, soc, CSC, 75c.
CORSET COVERS.
I2I.9c, l7c, csc, 3Sc, soc, csc,
81.
MISE
csc, 3sc, 75c.
The temptation is very great to purchase
Cotton Underwear for future use at the above
prices.
WoMEN,s HOSIERY.

Women's Fast Black Hose, I
Hermsdorf's Dye, in plain
and drop stitch, worth SIC.
Also fancy colored Hose, in
Guiding boot pattern, all to be D
sold at
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
after them.

The list of sports will include Double Scull
Race, Novelty Boat Race Gentleman with Lady
ional; Foot race, 100 yards dash, Amature;
Canoe Race, Fat Nam race, Potato race, throw
ing the hammer, three legged race, Jumping, etc.
Rate of fare for round trip from Portland
LOO, Auburn and Lewiston rs cts. Special
train will leave Portland at 500 a. m, Auburn
will leave the Lake at p. m.
jy21 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

French Broche Satines,
the most beautiful and at
tractive Cotton Dress Fab
RIGS in the market, equal in
appearance to Brocaded
Silks and Satins, at :
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

100 pieces of No. 1900
Ginghams, 80 inches wide,
beautiful Scotch styles, near
ly as fine as the Anderson
Gingkams at 40c, will be
sold for
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

Satin Chevronne, Bed
ford Cords, Shantong Pom
gees, Tussah Cloth and
best American Satines,
worth from 1871 to 25c, all
to be sold at
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Admin
iStrator of the Estate of
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

C. o. Rano, Mrs. G. 0. Rano, Miss Rano, Buff
W. j. NJ. Gordon, Mrs. WI. M. Gordon, Gin
cinnati.
IT, Z. Wendell, Mrs H. E. Wendell, Miss Wen
DEL Philadelphia.
A. Bassett, Mrs. A. Bassett, Detroit, Mich.
Jacob Jusson, Muskegon, Mich.
Miss S. E. Bailey.
Miss J. Butler, Lowell, Mass.
Miss Joslin.
Miss Wheatland.
F. III. Butler, Mass.
Chas Hilgenburg, Mrs. G. Hilgenberg, Miss
Hilgenburg, Baltimore.
Prof. E. L. Patch, Mrs E. L. Patch, Boston.
A. X. Finley, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. F. w. Schueller, Columbus o.
Mrs. A. Major, New York.
T. B. Nichols Salem.
1. S. Chalin, New Orleans.
Il. A. Plain. indianapolis.
c. A. Mayo, New York.
E. l.. Olcott, Indianapolis.
II. D. Dietrich, Portland, Oregon.
Miss Esther Finley, New Orleans,
". H. Chapman, N. Yorkimer, Wash.
Paul j. BehrenS.
Miss E. r. Schumacher, Misses c. and E.
Schumacher. Reading, Pa.
Mary L. Hubbard, Mrs E. D. Douglass, Mrs.
T Le0nard F. C. GHd l1 NeW Orleans
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs.:L. Beal, Boston.
W. II. Torbert. Mrs. W. Fl. Torbert, Miss
TOrbert. Dubuque.
Thos. Z. Main, New York.
Miss Helen Gordon, Cincinnati
r: G. Amend, Mrs: R. G. Amend, Mrs. Fred
Hoffman,, New York.
Geo, Eliel, South Bend, Ind.
Geo. W. Voss,- Mrs. G. W. Voss, Geo. L.
Hechler, Mrs. G. /. Hechler, Geo. Gerke, Mrs.
Geo. Gerke, Cleveland, o.
Chas. w. Echrodt, Mrs. c. W. Echrodt, In
dianapolis.
F. w. Schueller, Columbus, O.
Frank G. Stinson, Halifax, n. s.
Mrs H. NJ. Whitney, Lawrence, Mass.
G. Fl. Cheever, Mrs. @. Ell. Cheever, North An
dover.
W. G.. Smith, Asheyille, n. G. ~ .
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

IOc JERSEY VESTS.
Womens Jersey Vests, low neck and sleeve
less, good quality and length, great bargain at
the price.
2Ec JERSEY VESTS. Z
Womens Jersey Vests, high and low neck,
long and short sleeves and sleeveless, in black
and great variety of fancy colors, and in
bleached and unbleached. Also Summer
Gauze at Zoe each. -
SOC VESTS.
Women's Super Extra Jersey Vests, Silk and
Llsle in blue aad pink mixed, and Balbriggan
in the different styles. All rare bargains at soc
each.
j. r. Libby,
Congress Street.
jly21 Diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21

One case of Children's 4 2 DhIPc
Fast Black Hose, regular D FHinO
25c quality, in sizes from
low price of 19c per pair, or J IVu VVU
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04

The SEASON OF LsNT.-The season.of Lent
in the Episcopal Church commences Wedues-
day, which is Ash Wednesday. The season
embraces the time from Ash Wednesday to
Easter Sunday, which occurs this year on
Aprii IL. Lent is q season of special re-
religious exercises with view to stimulat.
ing the Chris ian life and zeal of the church.
No fixed rules are promulgt tted by the Epis-
copal Church for the guidance Of its people
in the IN ,t'er OF fasting, but the church ex-
pecls such n measure Of abstinence as is
more especially suited to extraordinary acts
and exercises of devotion.
The week before EIstcr is Holy Week and
is devoted to the consideration of the Lords
Passion. 1t precedes Good Friday and
Easter Sunday, when the church celebrates
the resurrec'iJn Of the Lord Jesus Christ
Episcopaliins hold Lent to be o season
for pentcnce and such acts Of devotion as
help to bring the people nearer to Christian
standards Of profession and life, and when
earnestly observed must redown to the
spiritual OBLIGATION of the church. Col.
Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
THOMAS HOLCOMB.

Whereas, the Angel of Death has again
visited our ranks and taken from our midst
Bro. Thoma, llolcomb: Therefore, be IL Re
sol0c", by the kelton Farmers Alliance, No.
l40
|. That, in the death of Bro Holcomb our
Alliance has lost II faithful and jealous mem
ber, and the community good citizen !; one
who always responded to duty's ca whelh.
er as soldier in his country's defence or to
succor the helpless.
2. That while humbly bowling to the in
scrutable ways of "Him that doeth all things
we'll, We commend his bereaved family to
Him who is the father to the fatherless and
he husband OF the widow.
3. That the Secretary inscribe a page in
our minutes book to his memory, aud send
copy of these resolutions to the imme cd ,ate
family of the deceased, aud to The Union
TINES for publication.
III. e. LITTLE,
A. q. BENTLEY, Com.
j. T.. OTrs,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Alliance Tributes.
WILLIAM SWEAT.

Whereas, An All Wise Providence hath
ca'lei from our midst while still on the
threshold of life our late brother, WILLIAM
SWEAT. Therefore, be ii Resoiued by the
he ton Farmers Alliance, No. l49.
l. That in the dea'h of brother Sweat we
have lost, as au Alionce, n true and tried
member, who though young in years lived
ioug enough to leave behind him an example
worthy of imitation.
2. While recognizing that God does not
err we feel our loss as q community, and rs
an Alliance.
3. That we extend 10 the family of the
deceased our deepest sympathy.
D.. That the Secretary be instructed to
transmit copy of those resolutions to the
immediate family Of the deceased and that
blank page in our minute book be ipscgib-
ed to his memory.
f f: f: : :: :: 5:;:: $'::''' $::;''' Committee:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs, Reed of Georgetown, are
here attending their daughter Annie, a
pupil at the Clifford Seminary, who is lying
quite sick with pneumonia, brought on by a
severe attack of grippe. Miss Reed is a
fayorite with all who know her and q
general solicitule is felt in this community
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Jas. II. Rodger has gone to bristol,
Tenn, on business.
..Mr. Joseph Coheu has gone to Philadel-
phia. We wish you every success, Joseph,
and are truly s,rry that you have to leave
us.
Mrs. Y,J Pope, wife of Associate Justice
Pope, of Newberry, was in town last Mon
ddy, on the sad duty of attending the funeral
of her relaIIve, Mrs 'Sallie Thomson.
Our young friend, c. +. Norman, has
opcnel select stock Of goods at Whitmires
in Newherry county, un Ter the firm name OF
G. F. Norman & Co. We can commend our
young friend to the people in the vicinity
of Whitmires rs richly worthy their conf.
dence and patronage.
Bishop w. w. Duncan stopped fyr a day, to
visit his son, Mr.. I. C.. Duncan, on his way
home from Charleston ast Tuesday.
Misses Lizzie aud Mamie Vincent are visit.
ing friends ut Delta, S. Z.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Thos. X. Palmer the Treasurer.

At lust NC have Treasurer for Union
County, AMI We hope the offices of both the
Auditor and Treasurer will soon be open
for tho -ss-u q, pt;ou- Of busruess.
Mr.. rhos.t X. Palmer, young farmer
living few tiles below this town, received
notice last Monday from Gov. Tillman of his
appointm ent to tho office of Treasurer of
Union County, in pace of J. b. T. Scott,
removed Mr.. Palmer has made the neces :
sary bond, but the blank form Of the bond,
which usually accompanies an appointment
to office, has not been received, consequently
there will be further delay before it can be
filel out AMI acted upon by the County Com
missioners an Mr. Palmer receives his COM
mission empowering him to enter upon the
duties OF the office.
OF course offici,l notice will be given o,
the day when the books of the Auditor and
Treasurer will be reopcned, AMI the extendei
time allowed for making returns and the
payment oftaxes, before the penalty attaches
which will be duly published.
|. will be remembered that few week.
ago, Mr.. 7. ii. Gore was appointed Treasu
rer, but after filing his bonl, resigned th'
Office on the ground of IN h-aith In the
Regtster Of Tues lay morning however, We
find the following, which is gratifying
intelligence to NJ. Cores many friends il
the County, who felt anxious about his health
This orning, shortly after the appoint
ment of MIR. Palmer as Treasurer Of Uuor
County had been made out, the Governor
received letter from Mr.. Gore saying Ii,
had recovered his health sufficiently T.
assume charge of the duties OF the office, but
he was too late.