davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
TOM PAINE LODE.

Commencing at corner No. II post
4'x4x4 long, set in mound of stone
marked at U. s. s. 1,702 Tom Paine
Thence,
First Courses SO deg 80 min E, (varia-
ton IS deg 10 min Ed 1902 feet to corner
No. 10, post 4"x4ex4 long. set in mound
of stone marked 1913 U. s. S. 1,702 Tom
Paine" whence N w corner Sec 8, T No. 8
N, X IS E, bears N 46 deg SO min w, distant
1,841 feet, Thence,
Second Courses deg % min w, 200
feet to corner No. 10, post 4x40x4 long, set
in mound of one marked "l9 u. B. 3.
1,7O2. Tom PANE" Thence,
Third Course-N 81 deg s min W, 49S.
s. feet to corner No. 20 post 4xTx4long
set in mound of stone marked 30 U. s.
S. 1,702 Tom Paine" Thence,
Fourth Course-135. 7-10 feet N, A deg %
min E, to place of beginning, containing
5.77 acres less conflict with U. S. s. No. 81
Laughrea Lode, and U. S. S, l,702 Sailor
Boy which conflicting ground is described
as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

There is some sense in the sweet girls
going rowing after all. Four Of them
at Dexter the other night pulled from
the water young man who had been
attacked by cramps while swimming
and otherwise would have drowned
Bangor Commercial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
The Town of Mothers.

The town of Leonberg in Wurtemberg Is
known as the town of Mothers" for
there the mothers Of Schiller and Kepler
lived. On the walk of the old castle where
the magma charter of Wurtemberg lib
critics was signed by Ulrich, the we'll be-
loved, tablets have been placed in honor
Of the mothers of the poet and the astron-
omer.-New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

CONFLICT WITH U. S. s. NO. 81. LAUeHREA
Commences at corner No. 2 of said United
States Survey No. 81. Thence,
First Course-N 81 deg 80 min W, 202-10
Paine Lode, s SO deg 32 min Il, 269.4-l0 feet
distant fir m corner No. 10, U. s. s. No.
|, 1902 Small Hope Lode. Thence,
Second Courses 50 deg 80 min r, 81.
ITO feet intersect line 2-l-a U. S. S. No 81
s, % deg " min w, 1872 feet distant from
No; g Y. $. S. No; 81; Thence,
Third Courses % deg OF min w, 8 feet
Conflict with U. s. S. No. 1,7o2, Sailor
Boy.
Commencing at corner No. U. s. S. 1902
Sailor Boy Lode. Thence,
First Courses 90 deg 2S min w, 40
feet intersects line 1920 U. S, S. Tom Paine
Lode, N 81 deg Us min W, 1,47l.3-l0 feet
1902. Thence.
Second Course--N 81 deg O5 min w, 27.5-
10 feet to corner No. 20 U. s. 3. No. LOO.
Thence
Third Course-N deg 2S min f, Si.4-10
feet intersect line sc u. 5. s. No. ,702
Sailor Boy Lode, S SO deg % min f, 1859.
s. IL feet distant from corner No. 8 U. S. s.
1,702. Thence,
Fourth Courses 60 deg % min Il, $685.
10teel to place ofbeginninl, containing O,O7
acres leaving $40 acres claimed herein by
the Mount Dablo Mill and Mining Co.
The said Tom Paine Lode is bounded on
the North by the Laughrea Lode No. 81 U.
s. $. Claimed by the Saratoga Mining Co.
On the East by the Last Turn claimed by
ingalls, and Stewart, and the Black Bird also
claimed by Ingalls, and Stewart.
On the South by the 4 7 Il & S)claimed
by Ingalls, and Stewart.
On the West by the Sailor Boy owned by
applicants.
the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining Com
pany upon the Rex Consolidated Mining
Claim, consisting of the Rex, Sailor Boy,
Small Hope and Thorn Paine Lodes in Col
umhus Mining District, Esmeralda county,
Nevada, is as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at corner No and running
theme.
First Courses "a deg 36 min Il, (varia-
2. Thence,
Second Courses deg II min w, 200
feet to corner No. 3. Thence,
Third Course N 81 deg 80 min w, 1906
10 feet to East line of Sailor Boy Lode.
Thence.
Fourth Courses 50 deg % min E, $3.50.
10 feet to the North end liue of the Small
IfODe lsOuc. lhcuCS,
Fifth Course-N Is deg 80 min L, so feet
to corner No. 8. Thence,
Sixth Courses IS deg 81 min E, 117.7-10
feet to corner No. 10. Thence,
Seventh Course-N Sc deg Sc min E, 235.
2-l0 feet to corner No. IL. Thence,
Eighth Courses SO deg 81 min f, 1885,
10 feet to corner No. II. Thence,
Ninth Courses Is deg 80 min w, 200
feet to corner No. Is. Thence,
Tenth Courses 50 deg 30 min 4, 79l. Ito
fe, to corner to No. IS. Thence,
Eleventh Courses deg % min w, 200
feet to corner No 10. Thence,
Twelfth Course-N 81 deg 05 min W,
1.47l3-10 feet to the East line of the Sailor
Boy. Thence,
thirteenth Course % deg 2s min w,
As. g. 10 feet to corner No. Z. Thence,
Fourteenth Course-N ~ deg "a min w,
l .4l2 feet to corner No. 8. Thence,
Fifteenth Course-N 20 deg % min +, 200
feet to corner No. 8. Thence,
Sixteenth Courses 90 deg % min Z, 2S4.
4 10 feet to the North line of Rex claim.
Seventeenth Course-N 8 deg II min E,
1851 2 10 feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 1898 acres less conflict with,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

CONFLICT WITH U. $. s. 1,701. DINERo LODE.
Commencing at corner No. 10, United
States Survey i,702 Small Hope Lode.
Thence.
First Course-N 10 deg 80 min E. 8 feet
intersects line IL of U: 5. 5. 1.701, Dinero
Lode. N 70 deg 40 min w, 430 5-10 feet dis
tant from corner 2 U. s. S. 1,70l. Thence,
Second Courses 70 deg 40 min e, 126
feet intersects line l4-l5 U. s. S. 1872, Small
Hope, SO deg So min W, 226 80 feet
distant from corner No. IA, U. s. s. 1,7O2.
Thence,
Third Courses SO deg So min w, 1910
feet to corner No. Is, U. 8, 8. 1902, Small
Hope Lode. Thence,
Fourth Course-N 70 deg 81 min w, III.
7-1O ieet to place of beginning, containing
O.01 acres. Said Small Hope Lode is
bounded on the North by o. s. ). 6l,
Laughrea, claimed by the Saratoga Mining
Co., also by the Bob Ingersoll Lode owned
by the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company,
South and West by the Sailor Boy and
Tom Paine Lodes owned by the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
Taken at His Word.

A Texas schoolteacher lost one Of his
scholars very suddenly and Unexpectedly.
The class was parsing a sentence.
what is the imperative of the verb to
gos" asked the teacher.
II dunno"
"Go!"
'Thank you'll" murmured the lad ~ he
shot out of the door before the teacher
could prepare his veto message.-Texas
Siftinps
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
IAN Accomplish cd Fact. I"

When foreign phrase has become very
familiar in English discourse it is apt to
get translated, and then the original falls
into disuse 1t is rare to see un fat ac-
compli ever since somebody was bold
enough to substitute for it the vernacular
equivalent, ian accomplished fact. "-Earl
In English Prose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
PERU LODE,

Commencing at stake 4"x4'x4 long set
in mound of stone marked ''S. U. S. s.
1701" on the face, ant. Diablo" on the
n 4 face, SO. U. s. s 1901 Peru" on the S
w face. Thence,
First Courses 70 deg 81 min E, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. 10, post 4"xfxF long
set in stone mound marked ~. U. S. s.
l701" on the N w face, ant. Diablo" on the
N Z face, 40 U. s. 8. l701 Peru on w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
UNITED STATES SURVEY NO. Oh
LAUGBREA LODE, CONFLICT.

Commencing at corner No. II, U. S. S.
.702. Small Hope, above described. Thence,
First Courses IS deg 80 min W, 100 feet
to center of Small Hope Lode. Thence, =,
Second Course-N 81 deg So min W,
257. s. 10 feet to point on the north line a OF
said Small Hope Survey 717.9-l0 feet : 81
80 e of corner No. IL, of said U. s. 5. NO.
1,7o2. Thence, -
Third Courses SO deg ~ min u, Z".o-a ~
feet to point of beginning, containing o.a-
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
U. 8. 8. 1,7Oe, SAILOR BOY LODE
CONFLICT.

Commencing at the intersection Of line
9-i6-U. S. S. 1,702, "Small Hope Lode" n.
IS deg 80 min Il, 3 feet distant from corner
No. 10. and line IL, U. S. S. 1,701. Dinero
Lode, N 70 deg 40 min W, 430,5-io feet dis
tant from corner No. 2, U. s. 5. 1,70l.
Thence,
First Course N Is deg 80 min 4, 147 feet
to a point : 20 deg % min e, 740.s-1O feet
distant from corner No. 5, U. s. S. Lee.
Second Courses 90 deg % min 4, 463:6-1O
feet ntersects line 1874 of the Small Hope
Lode N 80 deg 80 min w, S54 feet distant
from corner No. 10, U. s. $. 1,702: Thence,
Third Course N 80 deg 80 min W, lA.5-lO
feet to corner No. Il, U. 5. s. ,702. Thenoe,
Fourth Courses So deg 30 min W,
226. g. 10 feet intersects line ID OF U.S.S. 1O7l
Dinero Lode, N 70 deg 40 min w, 3O45-l0
feet distant from corner No. 2, U. >. ). ,70l.
Thence, oo
Fifth Course-N 70 deg 40 min w, 126
feet to place of beginning, containing OBJ
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. 646.l
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice of the Mount DiabIo Mill and
Mining Company for q Patent for
the Mount DiablO Consoli lated
Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Of The Application OF the mount
Diable Mill and Mining Company
for Patent for the Rex Con-
solidated Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

mo. 645.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-06-13

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State OF Nevada'(
March 30, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13

the cornerstone was performed by
President Dole. 1t is interesting to
note in this connection that Mr.. Dole's
father was the first President of Oahu
College, and Mr.. Dole was born during
his fathers term of office. AS the Presl-
dent stepped to the front, the stone was
lowered, mortar was spread and lev
eled with the bright, new trowel in
the hands of the President. When
place, President Dole said: cat the
request of Hon. C. r. Bishop and the
trustees of Oahu College, now dedi-
cate this building to the cause of sci
ence, education and Christian civiliZa-
ton.
He then stated that at the request of
Mr.. Bishop, he would announce the
name of the building as Pauahia hall.
The scholars OF the institution then
sang, "God Bless Our Native Land"
led by Miss Axten. After the bene-
diction, the "Hawaii Ponoi" was
sung, the gathering dispersed and the
on with their work OF building care
fully above the well laid cornerstone.
Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Allen were
present at the exercises, as representa-
tives of Mr.. G.. r. Bishop, and Rev.
Hiram Bingham, as the representa-
tive of his father, who gave the
grounds of Oahu College.
Following is the list of articles
placed in the box of the cornerstone ::
Photograph of Hon. Charles r.
Bishop.
Photograph of President Sanford B.
Dole.
Photograph OF President F. A. Hos
mer.
Professor Alexander's History of
Hawaii.
Catalogue of Oahu College for 1894.
Catalogue OF Oahu College Jubilee.
Catalogue of Oahu College for 1881,
being fortieth anniversary.
Autographs of teachers and schOl-
ars of Oahu College and Punahou
Preparatory School.
Autographs Of architects and build
ers.
Constitution of the Republic of Ha-
waii.
Biennial Report of Board of Educa-
ton, for 1894.
Biennial Report of Chief Justice, for
1894.
Biennial Report of Minister of In
terror, for 1894.
Annual Report of Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association.
Hawaiian Tariff.
Laws for holding elections.
"The Friend" for December, 1894.
"Handicraft," for November, 1894.
The DAILY ADVERTISER.
"The Hawaiian Star"
''The Daily Bulletin"
KA NUPEPA KUoKoA.
Historical Sketch of the Hawaiian
Mission, by Rev. DR.. Hyde.
Ribbon, College Colors, buff and
blue.
Copy of 'tHawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
CANE SUGAR.
Spreckels to Go Into Cane Raising
in California.


STOCKTON, Nov. 27.-John Sher-
man and Hugh Center, represent
ing the Spreckels of San Francisco,
arrived in this city this morning
and visited the Government Exper-
mental Station on Roberts Island,
where sugar cane is being culti-
waited. The men said that from
what they had heard of the station
they believed the rose-bamboo, a
different species than that now
grown on the island, could be raised
with considerable success. If three
tons were yielded to the acre the
business of raising sugar cane
would be very profitable, as the cost
of transportation of unrefned sugar
to San Francisco by boat would be
very small. From five to seven
tons per acre is now raised on the
island. If the representatives re-
port favorably the Spreckels in
tend to establish sugar-cane
plantation on Roberts Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
No Pastor Called.

The Central Union Church is yet
without a permanent pastor. At
the meeting held last evening only
127 ballots were cast. AS 100 bal
lots are required to call pastor the
meeting adjourned to hold another
session at 80 next Wednesday
evening. It was voted that the
polls should remain open until
next Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
Sfowaways Captured.

Word was received at police
headquarters last evening that two
of the escaped stowaways had been
captured and were detained at
Kaneohe court house. The three
men were discovered in a house in
the district. One escaped through
a window, but it was thought he
would be captured before morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
CLAIM THE YOUMANS ESTATE.
The Wealthy New York Lady
Leaves no Will Behind.


Octogenarian Relatives Appear to Claim
Share of the Money-Mrs. You
mans Life Dating to the Time OF
Her Marriage In Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
RECOGNITION by Chill.

A letter of recognition from
President Jorje Montt of Chill was
received at the Foreign Depart
ment yesterday in answer to the
letter sent out by President Dole
July 7th. President Montt has
the usual formal congratulation to
offer the Republic and its Presi-
dent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
important Sales TODAY.

James F. Morgan will hold auc-
sales today as follows:
At 10 a. M, at salesrooms, dry
goods, hardware, boots and shoes,
furniture, etc.
At 10 a. M, at the Mail wharf,
1900 barrels of cement.
At noon, at salesrooms, real
estate on Wilder avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13

The Trans-Mississippi Congress
met at ST. Louis on November %,
and at the evening session Hugh
Craig, a merchant of San Francis
CO, read a paper on Hawaii, It's
Resources and Its Value to the
United States"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-13
Cornerstone of Punahou'S New Hall
Laid.
PROMINENT PEOPLE GATHERING.
President Dole Dedicates Building TO
Cause OF Science Education and
Christian Civilization" - President
Hosmer's Address-Pupils Take Part.
NN2 HERE WAS a

III + r + " AS A
short cessation in
the work of erecting
the new hall at Pu-
nahou vest e d a y.
Yet the busy click
of the stonecutter's
hammers in the adj
joining shed gave
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

From q sat Correspondent or ne Register.
MORGANTowN, ". VA, April 6.-Ad-
journed meetings of the Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers Association and the
Horticultural Society were held this
afternoon. Prof. Hopkins paper on
potato scab and one or two others were
read.
j. b. Beall, OF Brooke county, read a
paper on the merino Of the future. He
gave an interesting account OF the his
tory Of the sheep, told OF the tendency
during the time when wool was very
high 70 breed this sheep solely for its
wool, which was brought TO condition
of extreme fneneSs and good weight.
Later more attention had been paid 10
breeding for mutton aud the merino Of
the future would be bred 10 combine
ineness Of wool with weight and
value for mutton. The paper was very
fayorabIy received.
Jas. l.. Henderson, Of Washington,
Pa, read a paper on the Dorset Horn
sheep, for which be makes the follow
ing claims:
First-Remarkable hardness and vigor
One breeder reported that he mad 5UO
lambs dropped In one season without sheds,
losing only two lambs.
Second The most prolific and hardy or
on mutton breeds ana the only breed OF
which lambs can be raised az any season
OF the year. Three lambs az one birth IS
not unusual, single lambs the exception.
Third-They mature early and the mutt
ton IS equal 10 the best The fleece IS "a
fine class of coarse Delaine; the average
weight of this importation was ten pounds
OF wool.
Fourth-The fact that the first fruit and
vegetables in the market bring several
times the price that the same quality and
quantity win later, viii TO thoughtful per-
sons suggest the peculiar advantages OF the
Dorset Horn sheep.
Much attention is being given TO Prof
Browns address of yesterday in which
he spoke of the Permian soil OF North
ern West Virginia and Southwestern
Pennsylvania as so we'll adapted for tho
fine WOO sheep and gave the number Of
sheep raised in Greene and Washington
counties, Pa, as an example OF what
should be done in West Virginia 10 the
line of sheep and wool growing.
THE RECEPTIONS
Tonight the station staff and ladies
are holding q reception In the new
building. The entire building is thrown
open and beautifully decorated. an or
cheStra is playing and some are dane
ing. The reception is q very handsome
affair and largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

"Havinr heard of the wonders Of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
determined TO use IT, The result was re-
markable. After taking three bottles my
nervousness was all gone, / could sleep
well and nv limbs were all right. was
entirely cured by this grand, good medi-
cine.
u cannot speak highly enough of DIR.
Greene's Nervura bloop and nerve remedy.
it is a God-sehd to US poor sufferers. IL
cured me perfectly and completely OF all
nv troubles, and I know it will do the
same for others. On that | had taken 1t
sooner
ASK Yourself this question honestly and
fairly: if YOU knclg medicine would sure
~. cure yon, would you not take it! Well,
crerybody who takes Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is cured, and you
will be. Commence now, in the spring,
when you can be cured quickest.
A spring medicine is absolutely necessary
TO all and people are sure that DR.. Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy IS the
best. II was discovered by DR.. Greene, OF
80 West l4th street, New York city, the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases. He can be con-
eultsd free nprsOnally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07

CoyNELLsvuLE, PA, April 6.-The
eaders Of the Slavs and Huns in this
section are claiming that the strike was
the result of q conspiracy Of the Irish
and German elements Of the region 10
get the Huns expelled from the coke
country and they are diligently spread
Ing the news TO all their people in the
region. The means by which this is to
be done Is tne present strike. The
Slavs and Huns were brought TO this
country under contract - years ago 10
break strike, and since that time the
other ratioualties allege the wages Of
the miners and cookers have speedily de-
clned. The only means the other
nationalities believe or restoring the
former prosperous times is by
EXrELIING THE HUNS AND SLAvs.
One very marked feature of the strike
is that an the leaders OF the strike and
the officers of the organization are Irish
whe the Irish employees OF the region,
numbering about 800, refuse 10 take
any part In the strike. The Germans
also hold alooi. The Huus now sllege
that they have been led into this strike
and melted TO riot and bioodshed in or
der TO work up a prejudice against
them aud cause the people 10 rise up and
either annihilate them or exUel them
from the region. It's hard to explain the
sudden collapse Of the strike in any
other way than that the Huns have
got the impression that they
are being imposed upon and have given
up the contest. 1t is remarkable
A MOVEMENT or SUCH MAGNITUDE
as the strike had assumed up TO yeSter-
day morning should collapse. In con-
versation with Julius Detatorv, preSi-
dent OF the large Slavish political clue,
aud editor of q Slavish paper, Detatrry
positively asserted that his cOuutrymen
were victims of a conspiracy and that
they were incenSed 80 the leaders. He
thought 10 would be well for them 10
keep out OF their reach. He also ex-
pressed the fear that J.. ). McCaleb,
the banker, who failed last September,
many Huns losing their savings at the
time, was in danger Of assassination as
threats had been made upon his life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
A FEARFUL SUSPENSE.
She Thought 1t Would
Never End.

Suspense is an awful thing. People
suffer month after month from various
troubles hoping yet doubling. Thousands
of persons are iniuring their health and
breaking down under load they cannot
bear. They find they are getting nervous.
irritable, they can't sleep ana often have
headache.
There is not the slightest need TO live on
this way, for you can be cured just as well
as not. Mrs. +. 4. Williams, Of Franklin,
Mass. has suffered terribly from her
nerves and i'll health, but she is now well
and tells in the following letter just how
to be cured.
y was completely broken down in health.
NV nerves were all unstrung and exhaust
ed. I could not sleep nights and my linn 6s
trembled all the time. II was evident there
was a terribly diseased condition OF my
nerves.
~ took all kinds Of medicines but neither
they nor the doctors did me any good. l
became fearfully discouraged and thought
should never get well. The suspense
was awful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-07
BEiLAIRE

II talk goes for anything, the new
city government which will take hold
next week will be a reiormer. Not only
will the Sunday law relating 10 open
saloons be rigidly enforced, bus it is I'M
derStOod that the restrictions will in
clude such places as sell ice cream, soda
water, peanuts, bananas, etc, including
the selling OF papers, cigars and other
luXurieS which people enjoy as well on
Sunday as any other day in the week.
The present police force have
come to understand that they
can seek other employment
as their places are TO be filled by per-
sons in line with reform thought. What
Mayor-elect Dubois is likely to do in
this lice is Just now one of the leading
themes under discussion, and there are
many people in Bellaire overlooking
with anxious expectancy. Mayor Nc
Gowan and his officers have, IL is claim
ed, Invested the city Of much of its bad
element, and the expression is freely
used that if his successor does as much
in this direction as he and those under
him have done the reform" admuiS-
tration will not have been a failure by
any means.
Captain Thomas Garrett, who has
been IN a long time, suffering for more
than TWO years from the effects OF a
paralytic stroke, died at his home last
evening, aged rs. Captain Garrett was
a man OF extensive acquaintance in the
county, and a man FOR whom all had the
highest respect. He was an old soldier
and bad held the Offices OF justice OF the
peace and deputy sheriff. He will be
buried to-day Saturday according to
the rites of Masonry.
James Steele lost horse and Charles
RosSer a mule last night The former
hanged itself in the stable, while the
latter, strange as it may seem, succumb-
ed to natural causes.
Mrs. Alice Roscoe, q widow lady liv-
ing on North Belmont street, fell this
afternoon and broke a bone Of her
ankle.
Mrs. Benjamin Ogle, who was stricken
with paralysis few days ago, is thought
10 be improving slowly.
Harry Thomas, chemist at the steel
works, is of duty owing to severe i'll
ness.
j. B. Smith left yesterday on a bust
ness trip to New York and Philadelphia.
County Treasurer +. B. Archer was
down from the county seat last night.