davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
|RT OF PAvLOWA
CROWD
IN SPELL
,srIess Siav Dancer and Troupe
Put Souls in Work and Win
Large Audience Easily,
Bv CARLETON COLLIER.

, discriminating, sentient audience
q. Anna Pavlowa and her company
dancers at the Atlanta Theater
Aordav night, and was Justly pleased.
ban, the moment the capable. but
4 s,-set orchestra swung into the
k~,i6ed mea sure of the Chopin polo
- to the final breathless abandon
Il he famous Bacchanale, most Of
K doting audience sat appreciatively
krUard. all a-qui vive to show that
kav liked it. Applause came easily.
And out of all the rapid, sersuous
rpressions Of the evening there stands
krth above all the impression regis
kred bv the personality of Anna Paw
hua beyond even that of her dane
b.
The great slav dancer has the un-
,atrrai slenderness that can only
|cme with the greatest efficiency; her
r. hears the stamp of conservation;
is eager. ardent, alive, and yet in
f. sunken eyes, slender cheeks,
fhsrpened features there is the evil
Ience Of the travail and remuneration
hi man or woman must undergo to
Y 1ome world artist.
PavIowa Alive to Demands.
Anna Pavlowa is not primarily a
? re dancer. She is an artist keen
n and appreciatively alive to the emo
fona demands of her medium of ex-
sression. Her range is unlimited; the
srre play of the Pas de Trois, the
Soorous drama of the Oriental Fan
Esv. the convention Of the GaVotte
bsylowa, the veTve and daring of the
chanale-she has the ultimate
hterpretation for each.
Novikoff was her dancing partner
II the place of Mordkin, whom Allan
Il people know. The worthlessness of
mparisons was proved fully last
bght by the infinite variety of ex-
kiessions concerning NoVikoff as held
b. against Mordkin.
He was better; he was worse; there
as no difference; he was d better
boxing figure of a man; he was not.
Hovever that is. Novikoff proved a
ItalNart adaptable young man, who,
h8ps lacking the fullest dramatic
b.. was boyishly graceful and I'M
|rng
ONO Of tic charms of the evening
as the setting of the first and sec
End parts and the gorgeous costumes.
Dreamy. classic. impressionistic-you
higI, call the setting of the first part
by of these The costumes for this,
Bna I'm fact, for all except the "Orien-
III Fantasy" were drawn from the
! period Of the First Empire. Buzz in
he fantasy the glazing, barbaric art
l BakSt was apparent. Bold draper
bolder apparel all with the stamp
tire East Anna Pavlowa enacts
! he evil enchantress in this dance
Ism2 with fire and passion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
JUST a WORD

and with no more humiliation than
was absolutely necessary in the full
discharge Of the many duties neces-
sary for US to perform in tho eXecu-
ton of the law and the furtherance
of public justice. 1t matters not how
low or how high the accused stands,
how rich or how Door he may be,
Wheeler Mangum has in all cases In
structed me to treat all kindly and
with proper consideration, and ] am
proud to say TO you that ] have done
what he told me to DO, and have made
a record which ! will he proud for the
public who arc not familiar with IT
10 investigate to their own hearts
content. and il found correct vote Cor
us again. Assuring you that my best
endeavors will be put forth to make
YOU a good. homes public officer,
PLENNlE MINER,
Adyt.. Deputy Sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

\, account of the fact that I will
D1sN in court almost every day
ir'nU.H now until the date set for the
mary, it will be almost impossible
.,o.. NE to see all my friends per-
s5 5aa, i would not be my purpose,
a. 'l-I have the time, to bore you
ta,. 'l uually annoying you for your
mn, 'Ad influence, but it would be
p'd9ure to meet everyone and 20
s..i personally in behalf of the
ticket / am on.
f,.. q word, ! assure you that l have
ss..N inc public the very best service
tba. snow how, and I say to you
NJ, snow from the expressions Of
IN pii.. gd nds Of citizens of every station
sr. -3 ~ this county and city that the
f,aa -aes Of the entire Sheriff's office,
ensL sheriff Mangum on down, have
h usaVored to treat everyone honest
!" soaFtsously kindly. CONSIDERABLY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
$4,000 Damage by
Fire at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, GA. March 10
Fire, starting in the general mer-
chandise store Of r. J., Bostick, did
500, 900 damage, and for two hours
o-day threatened the destruction Of
the entire business section of this
place.
Hard fighting, however confined
the blaze to the Bostick building and
the Louisville Drug Company whose
stocks are total losses.
Tie damage to these two stores is
estimated at $4,000, with about $40
900 insurance. Other firms nearby
suffered $4,000 damage from water
and smoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Sufragists Center
Fight on Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, March 10,-The
feature of to-day's suffrage conven-
ton was an executive meeting this
morning by the executive board of the
National Suffragists organization,
and an open meeting at Gable Hall to-
night.
The suffragists would give out
nothing after the executive meeting
but it was reported that plans were
discussed for centering the suffrage
fight on Alabama and to make this
State the first in the South to grant
votes to women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Mother Of Knight
Doesn't Believe Wife

MACON March 10--Mrs. G. V.
knight, the aged mother of D. w.
knight, does not believe that her son
threw acid in his wife's eyes.
Why | have heard that girl threat
en- his life time and time again." she
said, and | have been greatly wor
ried about him on that account. Rosa
has been a trial to me, too. She has
not behaved right and was prone to
spend her time with other men when
her husband was away on the road"
The news that her son was under
arrest Frustrated Mrs Knight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Greek Shot in Pistol
Duel at Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, March l0-Jim
Benetos, Greek proprietor of res
tauraut in East Birmingham, and
Luby Stevens, driver of a bakery wa
gon, fought a desperate pistol duel
o-day in which both were fatally
wounded.
The trouble arose over Stevens re
fusal to extend Benetos credit for
candy, Both men were shot through
the abdomen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Blind Tiger Found
Just Behind Jail

MACON. March 10,-Doing BUSH
ness within the rear of the county
jail, no; 80 feet from that institution.
a blind tiger has been apprehended by
the police. John Dean, a negro, had
complete establishment in his house,
which was equipped and stocked like
barroom.
The negro is now in the jail, hav-
ing been bound over to the State court.
From his cell he looks right into the
windows of his home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
MERCHANT GETS DIVORCE.

DURHAM, \. c., March 10.-Sam
Gladstein, a prominent merchant, to-
Gay secured an absolute divorce from
his wife, Josie Gladstein. With the
closing of evidence and arguments,
the jury remained out only five min
utes. Witnesses told on the stand of
Mrs. Gladstein's intimacy with two
business men, named in the com
plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
HEADS N. c. COMMITTEE.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 1O.-T. D.
Warren, of Newborn, was to-day
elected chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, to sue
coed Charles A. Webb, resigned, All
opposition to Mr.. Warren vanished
during the afternoon and his election
was reclamation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Hunt for Kidnapers
OF AsheVille Child

ASHEVILLE, N. G.. March TO-
Local officers are searching for little
Bette Edna Cole. aged ., daughter of
e. c. Cole. and for Mrs Carrie Tins
ley and Bette Hutchinson, who are al
legged to have kidnapped her. The Of
ficers hold warrants for the two wo-
men
Tom and Walter Tinsley and Bes
sic Reynolds are under arrest on
warrants charging aiding and abet
ting in the crime 1t is thought that
the kidnapers have gone to Washing
ton State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
MIAMI VOTES BONDS.

MIAMI, FLA, March 1O.-Bonds Of
500 900 for high school and seven ward
school buildings were voted here. with
only ten opposing ballots. This means
500 more children will be accommodated
The new buildings will he erected be
fore next school year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
KILLED BY TRAIN.

NEWBERN, n. c.. March 1o.-An
by coroner's jury into
the death of 6. w. Babson, killed
in local railroad yard, brought out
the fact that the train which caused
the accident ran over a danger sig
nal and struck the car on which
Ba bson was working.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
GEORGIA ROADS NEW MOTTO.

AUGUSTA. March 1O.-General
Manager Charles A. Wickersham. of
the Georgia Railroad has selected as
a motto for the road Safety, Courte-
sy, Service These words will be
printed on all sanitary drinking cups
provided on passenger trains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
URGES FOREST RESERVE AID.

RALEIGH. N. c., March 1O.--The
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce to-
day adopted a resolution urging Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels and the
North Carolina members of Congress
to use their influence for the Appala-
chan forest reserve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
TO PLAN EARN WORK.

GADSDEN, ALA, March I0.--Gov-
eminent farm demonstration agents
from each county in the northern half
of Alabama will meet in conference
here on March %, when plans for eX-
tension OF the work will be mapped
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
TO PLAN STREET PAVING.

GADSDEN, ALA. March 10.-A
committee of seven business men has
been appointed by DR. c, L. Guice.
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. to work out feasible plan for
paving the nrincipal residence streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
WHITNEY EXPLORES KEYS.

MIAMI, FLA March l0.-Harry Whit
uey, explorer who accompanied Commo-
dore Peary on his north pole expedition
in 1908, returned to-day from an ex-
ploration trip TO Dry Tortugas, the most
southern Florida key.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

'ao!e blood purifier, has been a marvel
IVY more than forty years. And its ac-
,l'N III overcoming all skin troubles and
Wooa flsings or eruptions is easily ex-
planned
Iho skin is but a network of fine
Io 9 vessels, And it is perfectly natur-
al lhai any unhealthful influence in the
.4ooa makes its first appearance in the
s'u. There is one ingredient i'm S. s.
"gIch peculiarly stimulates cellular or
t7n4W3r activity TO select from the
MOOD or from this fine network of blood
uses IN the skin, those elements
"4r,,A i REQUIRES for regeneration.
nus plmples, bolls, eczema or any
.U.sl blood condition that attacks the
Sm!. ot seeks an outlet through the skin
7 get with the antidotal effect of S.
Ihls is why skin troubles vanish so
i,5 r5 and why they do not return
SNu ~ Kidding the blood Of impurities,
N. p lmparts fine eXhilaration to
SSe entire system and you feel fine. S.
Sisss Is prepared only by the Swift Spe-
is,gr.. eompany. CO, Swift Building, At
g ,i "a ia, You will find s. S. S. on sale
80 il arug stores. Get a bottle to-day
Of hahish all skin affections. Beware
+ mutations or substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
$500. 900 BUFFALO EIRE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 1O.-One
fireman was badly injured during a fire
which early to-day destroyed the con
Meeting terminal elevator with a loss of
$500, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Gets Skin Nice
and Clear
Puts Life Into Muscles-Gives
Just the Slight Exhilaration
Needed for Health.

Nature has supplied us with wonder
NY materials for the restoration Of
cath. it is from our own forests that
'eorsa people have the best medicine
n the world. S. S. S., the famous veg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

WASHINGTON, March tO.-The
administration antitrust program
will be ready for the House by April
1, according to Representative CarIin,
Of Virginia, member of the judiciary
sub committee in charge Of the anti.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

NEW YORK, March 10.-Frank
Tannenhaum, the 2t-year- old leader
of the church invading Industrial
Workers of the World. was indicted
to day for committing a nnsdemeanor
in having participated in an unaW-
full proceeding" The specific charge
was that Tannenbaum had led his
riotous followers into St. Alphonsus
Church and broke up a meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-ey a
vote of AZ to 27 the Senate this af-
ternoon approved the conference re-
port on the Alaska Railroad bill. The
report already approved by the
House, now goes to President Wilson
for his signature.
, 1914-07-08
KENDTGORELS

nET bekendt4ores herved, at den en- fast
X sat en- ny fnltpDan for Postskonnerten
"DANNEbKO0,' hyoretter Afgongstiderne
bIyel
Fra Chrstiausted til ST. Thomas liver
Onsdog % Lordag III. 3 Eftelmiddag,
Fra St. IAomas til Chriatiansted hver
1Iondog og Torsdug Kl 8 Afteu, dog soa-
ledes at Postskonuertcu. lie Dape Quebec
Dampskibsselskabet Dampore fra New York
ere yentede Frederiksted, afsoar dertil
st4det for til Christiansied, med Afgangatid
som a%nfott,
Den nye Fortplan tedcr Kraft fra os
med Onsdag den 8 is,
entertainments Sekrotariatet, St. Croix,
deu g. JUL 1911
j H BERNER
, 1914-07-08
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

II is hereby brought to public notice that
~ by Resolution dated the 30th Apsil a c.
His Majesty the KING was most graciou4Iy
pleased to recognize Mr.. ISIDRO DE LUGO
Of St. Thomas as Spanish Yice-Consul for
the Danish West India Islands with resi-
dence in St. Thomas.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 25th june. 1914
j H BERNER.
, 1914-07-08
w. BJERG

TYNDER 20' ds. har jeg modteget saqly-
~ Ieude Sk,iyelse;
Til
Politimesteren i Frederiksteds Jurislik
ton.
Herved tiIIader ieg uulertesnede Eukefru
HENRIKA PETERSEN f6dt Degeukolw af
FrederIk-ted mig overeusstemmenle med
Audg. 49, August 1874 IS IA at anmeldc,
ut leg under Firmu JEAN PETERSEN
fort~jettpr den uf min abode Mand JEAN
PETERSEN drevne Handelsuu.i ing i Fred
erikSted.
Fjrmaets Navn or som nsevn. JEAN
PETERSEN, diets Hjemsted Frederiksted
paa ST. Croix og Nierin8svejen Kobmands
hanIel. Jeg er eneste Delta9er elIer
Indohaver nf Firmaet og fuldt ansvallig, og
elene jeg er berettiget til at underskrive
Firmatts Nayn-Der er like gjort nogen
Flrmaet paNdragne ForpIigtelser og ingen at
dc under den opgivne NNringsyei faldende
ForretniDger Ell undtaget fra Firmaets ON
raade.
Jeg anmelder derhos oyerensstemmende
med fornevnte AHdgs 4 s, at leg bar be-
mynd get Hr. caud. pharm. n. jobs. A.
LARSEN, som bosHtter sig i Frederiksted
til at uuderskrive paa FIrmaets Vegue (per
procura)
Frederiksted, don,20 Jnni 1914.
H1rbodigst
HENRIKA JEAN PETERSEN.
Fredoriksteds P~oItikammor. den % Juni.
1914.
SEGELCKE
, 1914-07-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIkSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR JUNE MONTH 1914.
IulI.

Victor FInIoy, Elisa Joseph, Elisa JOSEPH
J A. LumkahL Mrs, Alice Nielsen, Mr.
AdoIph O'NeaI, Mrs. Francisco Sewer, Mr.
Henry Williams.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Melvina Couder (lIannine's Boy) 80
BIT, Mass May Clarke Q5st. Ho9ensborgJ 20
Bit, Miss Agnes Duraut 20 BIT, Miss Ethel
Devoulsh est, Mt. PLEASANT 50 Bit, Miss
Ellen Edwards (E,t. Lower Love- so BIT.
Nr. Patrick H'liger (Est. Manninga Bay
30 Bit, Miss Alice Powell (Est. Lower Love-
50 Bit,
w BJFRG
, 1914-07-08

~AA 9,nnn.miuisferie,s derom n|eIlagfe
,,"orundcdanioste ForcetiIliug har Diet
behacot Hans Maipstcf kou4eu we'd aTrr-
h0ieste Resolution nj % T. NJ. aliernaad'gst
at ytodlwle den at koIonia,taade for st,
Croiy we'd ,. BchaudIiug dcu g. Aluts 1914
vclfaono IIlIcg4l eviiiug til Budgettet for
Konmuuen 81. GIoix for Fiuapsaaret ira l,
Anvil 1913 iii 81 Alarts 1914 Lvolyod be-
xiioes.
y.J. pa,, 4 S-u,bgz41pxeuet
4 \ ,. IrIoi,to, we'd Kommune.
~ "a, GGS ~
@ To'i,,'' t n, o.rd o,-
',l - I-.,I,a,llr
i'e1n8 al Gu J"'"' li'"'i ,aoo.-I
~" "'S7""s ~. M
d. o3,',i - r, Ia,.a
"oA,'' ~ ,"j NF.a5aII22-
0,ae' t97.a,tna ~ IL
5.e" Hr'f@9l"0 - :. f,;3
h9PP'Re h"''''o .
T'o''
H. t""er Io&l 81 |""@-
~&elSE"|e"e
AldersllIIie~ W AIIea''"'-
vorer Jensen fredef'N-
stcd...... ....... ....." 10000
, 1914-07-08
Translation
PUBLICATION,

IT is hereby brought to public notice that
= Mr.. DOUGLAS SKEOCH ARMSTRONG
has been authorized TO act professionally as
British Vice Consul for Chli.tiauste', St
Croix.
G~overnnent S+cretary's Office. St Cr,ix,
the 18th june, 1914.
J. H. BERNER.
, 1914-07-08
j. Il BERNEB
~NDTGORE

DEr bekepltg6rea herved, at Diet under
80 30 April d. A, hnr hehaget Hans Ma
iest;et k,n@en allernaadigst at anerkeude
Herr. ISLDRO DE LUGO nl st Thomas
som spanish Nice-KonsuI for de dlmsk vest
indiske Or med BopeI paa ST, Thomas
Guyernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den % Juui, 1914.
]. H. BERNER.
, 1914-07-08
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtgores herved, at Herr.
ny DOUGLAS SKEOCH ARMSTRONG
Ell bleyen bemyudi9et til forelobigt at fun
gere SOM BRITISH Vice Konsul for Christian
sted, St. Croix.
Guyeruemeuts Sekretoriatet, st. Croix, den
25de Juni. 1914.
j. H. BERNER,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
An Enterprising Newspaper.

The Norwich Bulletin, a splendid example of the progressive, clean, hustHng, honest newspaper. announces that it is soon to install a new duplex rotary press of the latest model. capa- ble of turning out thirty thousand pa- pers per hour, folded and ready for delivery. This is evidence, gratifying evidence of prosperity and determi- nation to keep abreast of the process sion. That veteran newspaperman, Chester Lord, for many years the di- recting force of the New York Sun, told the newspapermen gathered in Hartford Monday night what a news paper should be. Well. in our opinion, The Bulletin meets his specifications nicely and it is a satisfaction to know that it's territory appreciates and sus- tains it.
 Norwich people may not be aware of it, but nevertheless it is a fact that their city is doing a number of things of very much interest to rne rest of the state. Up this way 1t is regarded as an enterprising community that has the courage to try out new ideas in politics, in government and in busi- ness. It's Merchants week is some thing rather novel, around here at any rate. Norwich begIns it on Satur- day and everybody is hustling to make it a success. There will be many things to interest people and induce those outside the city to come in and take part in the fun and the purchas- ing opportunities. It strikes us that herein is a suggestion business men in other places might take and study to advantage. Anyhow, Norwich is going to get a lot of satisfaction out of it. The point is that The Bulletin is a decidedly live representative of a most interesting held.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS
 WITH U. s. FLEET.
Archie Jamieson, Nephew of Archibald Mitchell. Given Important Assign ment

Norwich friends of Archie Jamieson received word Friday that ne had been assigned as The Associated Press cor respondent to the United States fleet now steaming to Mexico for a demon stration. He left Washington on Tues day for Norfolk. where he embarked on the battleship Arkansas en route for Tampico.
 MT. Jamieson is a nephew of Archi- bald Mitchell of this city and his fla ther was at one time resident of Norwich, but the family in recent years made Toledo their home.
 Archie, as he is called by his friends, has made great strides as 8 journalist, having been for some years past the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. A few weeks ago his picture appeared in the New York Sunday Times in group of the newspaper scribes assigned to Wash ington, with President Wilson as the central figure. Although one of the youngest, yet he is recognized as one of the brightest of the Washington correspondents, and his friends expect that he will make good in his most re- cent assignment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
The following are extracts from the Bulletin of April 1864:

The following are extracts from tho Bulletin of April 1864:
 April II, 18e4.--A new boiler made at Trolans boiler works. on the West Side. and designed for Day X Tur- ners Axe Handle Factory, Greene the scales on Franklin Square. It weighed 12.50e pounds. or six and a quarter tons.
 About 300 recruits were sent from the New Haven camp. to several Con- nectieut regiments, Thursday evening One detachment was ordered to re- port at Alexandria, one at Fortress Monroe and the third including those for the Sixth, Seventh and Seven teenth regiments, now in Gen. Gill more's department at Washington.
 Three hundred reward is offered for the detection of the thieves who picked the dress pockets or some ladies, at Bridgeport. as they were en- tering the cars. Among the plumber were seven s10e bills on the Union Bank, Haverhiil, Mass.
 Preston Residence Burned.
 The house owned and occupied by Arthur McGee, situated in Preston, about two miles from the Toll Bridge was completely destroyed by fire Sunday morning. How it started is uncertain as the whole house was in flames before any alarm was given, and the family was aroused from it's slumbers only in season to rush out into the storm without saving even their clothes. The loss is at last S3, 900, on which there is an insurance of $500.
 Made Navy Paymaster.
 April 12, 1S64-Frank H. Arms of this town. has received an appoint ment as Acting Assistant Paymaster in the navW His experience in the frigate Sabine, and more recently in the Brooklyn, eminently fits him for a position which he will fill to the credit of the service.
 A meeting of the Court of Common Council was held at the the Council Chamber, Monday evening. His hon. or Mayor Greene, presided. Bills were ordered paid and several peti- tions were heard.
 The new ten forty loan is meeting with great success throughout the country, Subscriptions to it amount to a million a day.
 Discomfort In Army.
 The dissatisfaction oeeasioned among officers of the Army of the Potomac, by the consolidation of their corps with other organizations. is rapidly decreasing, although the men still manifest much jealously.
 The Provost Marshars Department has been reorgan nized with view to greater efficiency and new rules es- tabiished for the organization and equipment of pioneer parties of the army.
 Railroad to Boston.
 They are prosecuting work vigor- ously on the railroad which is to connect the Erie Road with Boston. Steam Shovels are used in the north ern part of Windham county, which load cars at the rate of one @ minute
 April 13, 1864 The quarterly po- lice report shows that there were de- tained at the Station House curing the quarter total of 130. Twelve of which were females and the other 11S males.
 Protection From Scarlet Fever.
 Daniel E. Hyde of Lisbon, informs us that a sure preventative of scarlet fever is the simple wearing of a tarred string around the neck of the person who has been exposed, or is liable to exposure.
 Conviets Replace Strikers.
 The longshoreman who struck for 25 cents an hour afterwards increased the demand to 30. Some convicts from