V. .'i : % •

A WBDWPl lvAT, •, • S t T T , 19W 1W»

3 5 ssepanUeea effete d s a v M i f w .

nTs\Annn kS nSjaor YS9 v>>

inddaeiajniee to ft ~ * e n l l o a lo

ttoematlonnssM

other ipiiratflflli »b* a * * * * fry** tabs aa*ta»dt«

i Jesses* »aoas o. f a t i s , sshasutsoffwstni

^ MUla* forts

Bet>«Mt**>si C« i ia ly € • « • # • ! ! • • #

fee tha

easdhlsies let afaaleii nt the Mtsncb <IOM» bw*t-

rasnMMSsWJiy reSJSnaSSil

.,#*.**•

stoaetertel ceaveatiesi,

" A U l n t M t o Id, I

o r g s ; -

a SvurttNWi

E it Arthur ntufMd froa)ik»(aurt0tb«pMlfaooMi. B* aaU * iwwptioa at Ik* Otaa* Pftrila

Jtjfel at Oakftjav o» <h* vtanlaf at Watpaalar. Wb«f»« TM* amnbav of aMaaai faki tinir wayuto to aha, tad aandnfcatiU tAfloagaf U» OOIIUOW

t»Wa?ateWtsalattoa*tUitt l . ,

The as* ' Usui pf the Mist, W l i fa** ea 6M toow, below Niagara FalU, far aa eirpeMioeatal trip through ib# Whirl|»ol Raptde, i n seat on her perilous journey, of course without a erew, en Iks efWrrlbon of thedth inst,. sadpMiitl through with no material kajery fhs beet was stroogly built s ^ made to Ntsmtls the ordinal MM of fhs HI* It wee estimated Hit fifty, thousand spectators witnessed theps*aag*.

Recent Incidents In Bulgaria sad la South W9stm Russia hawe ifjttea rlee to S » fear that tt»r» atiga* tea frtivalafthtSMtera

tkpfnwtkraa UM way to ^^W^SIFWF O A W . Wiaaaaaeaay ^^a H P P vffHMT aaaWV^B*

baam Mtiog ol late la a OTolutlonAry auaaw. ltfcaiMtaat taaohjwt of State k to r * * d < 4 Pritm I I—n d a r a a t i ^ a S a t a i o a a t a w t a n a * / Taaa» latte Urow light <m tho HHiuyt •f lounooio to ally ilmlf with OtrMMMtyoa4 AiMtrhv . , ..... **. .

The mica ttmdd of tttoythMysi 4Tho S i Lswjmoi county rtpohltotuii wtrs oot ths (Irtt this ysar to put s, ssadtdsts for tho latmMy In the fltld, hat thoy art Moobd. sad namo s osn* dMsti who will not bs Mrpsnod In ttntt* or shttlty by any osndklato ytk to ho aamod. Ooraral Ourtli hss a.1 ooo\c6ari4lnf protonoo, Junqut^ionod tatofrity, Intimsto knowtodgo of af-fslrt, aiul s ospsrlty lor woik whooo Umlt stoma aottr lo hsro

|Mh>hioof thoJootof hf% p « t to tho hort laiomstMaHmiut hars hooo onatotMaf appslUofi Tho asst dsy sUtoon ootlro Totosnooo roso

Kiahstoa sad ttoMs klsadf sad oa VhaisAsp^ lost tho fiosft irolosnosi

aUspsid, sad ifcolf lalo Artadlstlaotfo^ MowohsfftowUl hsro to bo

pfopsrid of tho eatliw oosoi During US SBSrlas topoffOphy hss

ooaipTitoly ohsagod. Doop ohsaaok haro kooooo dry load,

•toad

rosobod. nit prtooneo In tho sspomhly shsubsv wlU Bo s fosrantoo of 'honoot lOflshrtloo *o for so ooo mind and Ualn osn ooatrol, Tho first dlstrlot of fit Lswronoo list put ths rlfnt tnsn forwofd. U l other dlstneti and opSnMai do nkowto, sad tho otsto will hsroa lHWstnm that will not aood Wstohins. V

Vmah Jsfms, tho aotoriouo bsndit sad murdoroiv ws% an tho 9th last* dsolaiadao»ffdilty by tho jury bstors whotp lia wso triod pa aa Indlotmsat fortnunfef! la Miiwwiv Thoia aro •orwol moro Indlcfiaonts poadlnf S|aln«tklmia that atsts hutltlsisid thsotldsaosla tho osat that ws»triad wsaationfor than jp say othoi\foso that oft* bo Wouf ht ocstaot hlis, ao tho probobiituoa * » that ho wlU gw toe,. Thoao sppssrs to ho a attaafo publlo arntimont In llhaouri that Is la -gnapathy with him, ; Whso tho tor* dlot of aiH4ult|tl wss announced tho sudioabo in tho oourt room amtoovofy dsmmsttatiua la tholr powor to show thslr opprON ol <)t it. Janus to roportad to'haro mtt that aU ho^ksaowis hi bo allows to IOMI, an hottoot ht%%

profnloing to mako tho boat o( that ohono^ If It **Mflv*n him« „ t M |

At lEfhtaio WillUm KlhAf, o &-boter moil St yosvMttompted to mount a flight of forty-fire atslra throo hsa drad thf*s In ton houMi for a woger. Ho bogsn ths tank at 7:4* o'olook Monday morning. Ho roods tho trip one hundred tlmoo ht tho first hour sad a half. At U J o ofoloek ho had oHmhod tho otnlrway its tlmoo whoa ha ttopp*l for dinner. Aftorhliatho roaumod ha task hut aliowod ottnrtdof abU tWaimosa At 8 o'clock tt wso eviOoat he eould not gd en without sttmiihatta Thoa ho bog** drinking Bhlna Wtno which ho kept up during tho afternoon. Aa Ita eftata pamaastod htooystsmlie lertrod, hla logs bogan to owing outeattttoally sad ho oom plotod tho throo hundradth saoant and won hla wsgor with ninetaan minutaa to apai* A largo orowd coagfiistod. Tho poltoo wora esaq^olM to olosr tho otnet. It la oothnstod that KiUlg tmTalhdororalehtmnoaof atopa

Tho t i l l fiOTlag gorvloo* • >

. Washlagtea, luptemhsr 10,—ti*p*h latoadsut Kimball of the UA Soring •arrtoo, hss rotaraod from ths loapaot-tagofitsUBwaaatheQiestLskaa Ho aayatbatthoasrriooatAl) of thoia a flrstclaaa sad oq^pl to tho sirrlos ea tho AUanito esssi Tho only improro^ aioat ho hss tosaggoat tstho tatrodae-Uoa of the tolophoaa ayatam of ooav munbatiota- batwuo atattoia aad plaoaa frma Whioh apoody iafortratkm of wteoka oaa bo ohtslaod. Tho phoao Is noar uoad with gtost tags oa tho Atlsatlo oossi Klmhsll

on tho lsko% whiah mtshtehmaat wss authortsadhyU^bat Oongtosa All ths ritsi aro doaistlofto Jo tho gororo* moot Tha stations wUlprotibly ho openedttonutaisoon. Mr.Kiinboll srrsngod with the Lake Shoro rsll-Msd to here orowaaod bosla sad other MO aartagappllaaoaa osrrtad fooan say point aa tST Has of thoroed whkh riiBssloagLymMob^a s^oslnl oar with thorUhtof wsy orar all timina latosoo o T s wrack. Thla Will proroof grast raluo,

The l o t s TUlUtloo.

Oootgo JTonoo, who wltnamad of ths tomMo alghta on tho island of Jsrt, Islogrspha: I Without any warning thoro wso a tramandouo out* hunt of ouhtmreaosa thundor, sad tho rolosao of tWtetoa ^Omitad forth sa ink black OWd, wlfaksprosd # a r

ar tro^oal nky %rith Inoomptou-Uo eutahDoit, iaroltiag tM land la oomplato darknoaa. Than it bagmn to rain soorfas sad dust, and in s Tory few mlautaa ths graatar part of north* am Bantam, a rory fertile sad rsry popukma oouatryv wsa oomplataly do-atroyod. Tramondoua «ploak>na fol lowed* atonoo aad rolosole matter bo* lug bariad W dialanoaa of from two to thraa hundred mlloa Tho aidce of tho mrmkL vcikano hlataL oitL. inla th* aas. •^a^WOVtw 9 ^• •^••pOw. . «PBBB>PO>r W w w * »»»^^F ^m^W ^^^• f

Ita atruoturo oollapoad, aad tho entire ialand of Krakstoa -lowly abided Into tha crater aad dtasppesrad. On Mon­day morning there waa not s roofage of it to ho aaea, tho ocean having Uken lUpl sos . Thorolosnlo sothritgr ofthorogkm wss'latsasei hat it wsa thought thsl tho w o n t wss orar whan, shout aocta. tho inhabitant* of tho Morak oosat sad its proaparoua aattla* moats between Motak sad Joriagea w o n alanaed by the saddsa rsoeding of the ososa from tho ahors, end on kroMagoat toMsthoy bebfcldo groat wall of watef varying m hight from ninety to thirty featt apptoaohing tho load, 1 | •toatrnyid ororythkkf ta ita path, overwhelming ths entire oosat, aweoplag awoy al l the, dwellinga, light bousaa, sad g o n r a m e o t build­ings within rassh, Mid attiring ohsigsd with a vaat freight of death and ruin, Thsntanoest lmstofuraiebod In tha

THE LAflt UPIX1 DBITE2I,

Cetopletlea e f Oie Wertikera #a«IS«

; A How telagrark Sekeae/ '

, Now York, fleiriwbar 7.-The OIU-aaaasnd tokgiaphmtf Kg^onalUnlted Tolegram sadOhblafvsm Company of tho United Mstn aad Osaads sndEn-nptv wss tasorporstod yostorday, under the kwp of thofitato of Now Took, by Oharko & Chutts Eugene Ol^aoroaodThcsassW. Qrosno, all of whomsntokgiapheA who figured prominently daring the hat atrlke. The capital ttook of the company lo gttmaa 10,000,00^ with the privilege to InmssMb aad tda divided Into JOQ,-000f ahana, at US osch, which will bo dapltestod by hoade for s like artount The assaaasry papen won filed accord-tag to law, and the booka for the tale oftheotookwUlbeopenodoatheKHhof 0rio mootb. No person will bo aliowod ta hold men thea $100,000 worth of

**

ho thinks,

Mr. Xugeno OXJonnor, In when brain tho aohetno was engendered, iak0| todayi uMoatof tho getitlenjen whooe asmossnapon th^lartiales of la*«^ pomtton ere men of wealth aad prom-inaaoe. They a n morohsnta aikt bua taamsftOn. All smplsyos will be al­lowed to take stock la the enterprise sad become port owUara, thenby rteyp-iag a greater benefit from the oarniaga of the conrpony whooe intoneta they advance. Thefirat line will be erected betwesaNo^r York and Boston. After that branch offloae will ho opened in Ohicsgo,., Wsahingtoa, Oharieston, New Prisons iad Ban Knnoiaoo, sad wins erected as rapidly aa posalbte. la ths iassathas*huch wins ss an avaUshlswill ho'hoaght sad operated. We havoosattol of ths hsat oponton la ths country aad hare the aympathy of tho hurinasi men. Wo oeanot fail. Then an $500,000 at our diapoeal In Boaton alone. Huudnda of operatora hare written sad ssk to inroat their •srtagawtth oa We have a psten* whMi la for better than the quad ruplex ayiitom now operated end owned! by tho Weatero Unlou, and although it la in sotao nspseta almllar, it has ouf-fitdsat orlgtuallty shout it to stop sny elaim that It la aa infringement/

WMhlngtoo, 9q^«nW 10~Durf»f tho pMi fliooi ywr •ti«,780>ooo hM hMb ODUMM In tho rukm- oaaton dk4rktoAt«afS|wow|8v4ii,l«r. The • T H O f t t t M t Of QOlkotiOf O M d o l l w lo oil dtotriot* WOJ tt coat*

AtBaflOoCmk.N. Y„ toom4pl» I N N |N8,000 ood tho oxpono* $M,000. Tho ooot of. oolkotlBf ono dollar wai I M i 10. At Gopo Vlooont tho ro-Mi»o> w m $110,000, tboospoaoM woro tlt,000oadthooootof oollootlng ono dollar$.09110. AtPUtUburgthoro-oslptft woro $881,000, tho oxpoaoM $$»,• 000 oktd tho ooot of oollootttK $.00110. A* UfeaJrirk tho nooioto woro $1J$0, " ^ ^ waw*aBa> o B «aav ^ w aoaaa u p p %w pw M I a pa

loflMof H7K At Qeoooio tho rooolpti won $111,000, tho oxpoaott $1^000 oad tho oost of oollooUon $.10. At Now York tho roootpta w«f« $14?,001,-00<\ tod •spnaai W.ttf .000 and tho ooolof QolkytkmtOaiO. AtAlUaj thoraoolpto woro$|8t,000t tbo««poooii $14,000 Mid tho ooat of oojkwtioa $0$. ••10. . At Saaoraoloa Bridfo tho re> orfpta woro daoVOOO, tho ovponoM Wl,-oooaadthoooatof ooUootion $.11. At Ofdoaoaurg tho roooipto woro $$74,000, tho oxpoaoM $$f,Q00 and tho oootof OidlootKM $.00 4 1Q. At Oowora tho rwofpta aro $810,000, oxponaii oro $80,* OOO oad to* ooot of oolkotloa $.08 410.

tho Brtak Qaostlea.

oladge Nosh parte, of New Torit atatsa taaa aapaitenur of twoaty-flvo yeanTon the bench ho hsa foaad thres-flfthsofsllossst of violence tohodl* notty tncasMa to Strang drink.

Judge AUIaaa sayaj—4%Ixi our orha-taal courts wo sen trace foaHaftlaS of thaerisMS that a n onmrnKtad to tho Inflaonon of ram. Then is net ooo osn la twenty when a m s a t i t i M fee hie life in which it is not the direct orladlnetesanof the auudsr.11 ,

IkMa e n MM whkksy a$Wps la Mew York city, the keepon of whiah hsvocartiflad that they a n of good,

Of than S, 004 have ttam ia rartoao afctfo

t %m hare heeaocnfiaodln pitsoaa; 1,7U

losv iag l . t l lStho ttoafavr haea ahle to oli

who here thevigi-

t e m W l l a e e e Uie WtMil €ere» aa$wilee a a * €«Mcr«ta l« t«

4 t yreatSeait Ylllara.

QotJbts &HJUk. Northern raciOc Rsilroed, Montana, Bept. 9 , - T h e laat aplke on the Northern Pacifto Boad woo driven this afternoon on the PsclAc alope of tho Rocky Ifountaina," S9B00 mtlee from the Alantic Ocean, and S00 milea from the lteif ic , and 91 y e a n after the idea of a highway from thelakeato the Pacific waa fireteug-geated by Thomaa Jeffereon. In mak­ing the deecent of the Mullen Paaa the British Miniate^a car bacsms diaaUed and tlie occupants had to be transferred to another oar. Nobody waa hurt or inoonvonionocrl. Tho train arrived at thla point a little behind time, b u i i n good ahspe. From Portland t h e n come, aomowhat earlier, a special train bearing prominent eltiaens of that lection. *~ ' Tho spot where tlie rails met waa Last Spike, 00 milea west of Helens end 80 miles west of the Grand Divide, from which, on one aide, the rain rune down to the Gulf of Mexico end the Atlantic and from the other aide Into the Pacific Oce*vn. H e n Independence Creek enters the Hell Gate or Defer Ledge River, four milea above Gold Creek, the scene of the placer excite­ment of IMS, and creases the track on its tray to the Pacific Ocean through t a k e Peed d'Orielle end the Columbia

Three thousand people, besides the 400 distinguished guaata who come with Mr. Villard, stood in the grassy meadow, orerlooked on the east by tho main range of the Rocky Moun­tains, with a eight of Mount Paul with ita white head sad the Rig Hole rsagoa Green willows end oottonwooda fringed tho sooadowf and tho wind blew in our faoaa from the Psciflc. The valley is so civilised that the tnhabltane hare not for five y e a n had to ran from the

Porks, like alopea of later-forest s ad mesckrwt foothills

rolling sway to the Bitter Root Moun-taisa, and dotted with pine> fir, spruce, aad oedar; farms and houses in the verdept ralley, aad glimpsea of rangea w h e n hear, elk* moose aad mountain g e e t o s n still found in plenty, made ap the scene for ths oeremony. All w o n surprised a t what they behold. Instead of tho wilderness of the Rocky Mountalna they asw a fine pavlllion capable of seating over 1,000 persona, over which floated tho national colon of tho American. German, and British nation*. I a front, reaching to the road-hod. waa an extensive promenade, akirted Vjr a platform with comfortable aaata. To the right waa a band-stand and on it w e n seated the Fifth United Statee Infantry Bend, which waa to entertain the spectators, and which had come all the way from Fort Keogh. Next to Mr. Villard w o w seated his family, hie wife, the daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, hla daughter, IS y e a n old, two boys of IS and 11, and a transcontinental balry, 8 months old, brought all ths way from the sea s h o n to be praoent at its father's triumph. \r* v-. ?- . -aw

After President Villard and the Hon. William M. Everts had ad-dreaaed the throng Secretary Tal­ler spoke briefly of the energy and capital required to carry tho enterprise to a ouocoaaful conclusion. He was followed by ex Preeident Billings, end then nmarka on behalf of the foreign gaeote w e n made by the British Min­ister, B^pamee Hannen, the German Minister, and Dr. Kneiaa, of the Berlin tfoivereity. The Governors' of Wis­consin, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Oregon, and Washington w e n sever­ally introduced aad made brief and ap-propriste remarks. Ths Governor of Idaho was absent on account of sick­ness. T h a n w e n loud criea for Gen. Grant apd ho came forward. He said he was reminded by the speeches to which he hod listened of the fact tha* he had something to do w i t h \ h d ^ « * t Northern Pacific enterprise. When GOT. Stephens, 80 y e a n ago, organised hie surveying expedition tk£ speaker was a Lieutenant! acting, as Quarter* master akd Commissary, on the Col­umbia, and he issued the supplleafor the expedition. Waa he not, then, ea titled, taaoked, to some of the credit which had been apportioned out to others? Ho added that the intercol­onial railroads would hare amounted to little but for the men who, after the war, sought the Territoriee aa fields of enterprise. They had made then, rail-roada possible sn4 proaperoua At the eonoluelcn of Gen, Grant's spesch three rousing cheers w e n girea. The foreign guests w e n thea given seats oa the platform by the railroad, when a photograph waa taken of them, Mr. Villard and family, and the moot dis­tinguished Amorioana. f A f t*p ^bat a bono that helped to huild the road from ita inception waa brought upon the platform, , Then 800 men with b n w n y arma quickly laid the iron and drove tho spikes o a the 1,000 feet of uncompleted track, axcepi tho last spike., Whoa noarly completed a oan-aon salute wso find by tho detachment of the Fifth Infantry preoant -

Mr. Villard handed the sledge to a C DavtOr now the Paaaoager Agent of the Manitoba Road, who drove the first spike on tha Northern Paciflo, when that road waa begun in 1870, and had thetefon been selected to drive the l e s t The spike was not a golden one, hut waa the ansae as Mr. Davis drov^JtolWO. As Mr. YiUaid gave the word to Mr. Davie to drive the epUse, ono saw a man large in every physical dimensions, oa in his plana A high, bulging, forohead, a domelike top head, clear, blue open eyea, a large and long, but, so t sharp, n o n e gristly mustache overhanging a firm mouth and strong chin, a face without any guard kept over it, a reet-lsssnsn of body, teas,. and handi; largo, bold, broad shoulders, long limba, and htg trunk made up Henry Villard, The nowspsper men—ckae oboaivors remarked on the abaence of stnistor l i n n i n his face. He is forty-eight and looks neither younger nor* older than that T h e n a n no visible prints of care on hie featurea. He movaaand speaks like a man who did not need steam, because hie ordinary tssapsralun waa equivalent to tlie Working heat of other men. Ho

with ease, hut not fluently, with no appearance of reciting a piece, ejid n u n of the eJlteesoence of speech of the "boomer." ^

W h e n Mr. Davis had finally sent the spike "home" tho crowd dis£srsed1 and soon afterward the four viH*id trains left for the Pacific. "A new look to before Mr. TiUard," said David A. Wells. "Ho must now show that h e o a a m s h e prt^iey so well sa spend It; administer a railroad aa well as

A >A\

. * , , - .

fHkiAT BAMAOB TO CORN ClOPfr |

stlUlna WrMie "isT tlie Wertaweas i Artaf mt t s i arela'.

ftr. PAUL, Sept »^-New* continues to pour in from ail potato in Minnesota and Wisconsin of the injury done by frosts last night and on Friday. The Weather reports received at the various railroad offices show that t h e n wsa a heavy froat all through the North* western country, and from every sec­tion come reports of great damage to the eornorop. What little corn theae^js alontfthe Manitoba Railroad has been pretty nearly all frostbitten, and in BEiany places tho crop hsa been killed outright Along the Omaha road, where the ftreater part of the corn of this section of country is grown, the whether was not quite so cold, but still the froat wss heavy, apd serious dam­age wss done. Tho crop the first of laat week waa in good condition every­where, and the pnly thing feared by the farmers waa the early froat Ow­ing to the wet weather last spring the corn crop waa very backward* Oats and other drops w e n not damaged, aa they w e n pretty much all gathered several days ago. In northern Wis-conain ice formed on standing water. Borne corn newly ripened will be saved, but the crop in general is backward and will prove nearly a total loss. Proprietors of large sugar mill* hare lost many acree of sugar cane, which will not be worth a dollar. -

All other crops are secured, and are unusually good. Wheat turns out from sixteen to twenty and even tw$m tyfflve bushels an aon. Oats a n yielding fifty and fifty-fire bushels an s x ^ and potatoea a n a Wg crop. The oldest residents say that yesterday was thp coldest day ever experienced h e n in early September. Last evening the thermometer oank very d o n to the Creasing point ^ > ^

Good judges estimate ths corn crop of Minnesota and northern Iowa will be abort of that of last year and will not go over 10,000,000 bushels at the outside. In southern Minnsoota corn waa advanced ao far that it was not hurt ao hadly as further north.

F o r o nu LAO, Bept ».—A heaty frost visited tl)ls territory this morn­ing, doing much damage to crope, es­pecially to corn. It ia certain that not m o n lban a quarter of the usual crop wUl be harvested, as poor aeed to start with, the floods, and now an early heavy frost have almost ruined i t

DTOUQUZ, Bept 9 . - L a s t night was the coldest of the season, the mercury going d/own to thirty fire degrees. A heavy white frost wss visible on the Sidewalks. T h e n a n no reports yet aa to the effect on corn.

CWCAOO, Sept I - R e p o r t * from Michigan announce a heavy froat this morning; which inflicted great injury upon oom, potatoes, and gmpea. Frost was visible all through central Illinois, hut the dryness of the atmoe-phere saved the crops from material damage. ' ^ \ ;

E L M H U , September 10th.—Loading dealers in leaf tobacco aay that the Ch«nung valley tobacco crop within fifteen milea of Elmlra was damaged $100,000 by feat, last nigj& Corn and buckwheat were also damaged.

W A I U B U H , Mass., September 10tL —The protracted drouth and worms hare caused much havoc with the great cranberry flolda at, Gape Cod, On many farms vegetation | a ao far gone that it can not oven by * frequent rains be revived., Cattle are suffering on account of poor peatwage.

ToracA, Kan., September 10th.— T h e n has been no frost of any conse­quence in Kansas.

OMAHA, September 10th.~-The weather the past three days hss been cool, but the atmbaphen has been ao dry that no damage by froat is re­ported in any section of Nebraska.

DvrftOtf, September 10th.—Froat waa general throughout Michigan, laat n ight It waa mrem enough to cut down partly grown vegetables and in­jured corn somewhat, but it is not thought seriously. —

MZLWATOCBS, September iOth.*-T h e n was a heavy froat in Milwaukee county laat night. Corn on the low lands was killed. Buck wheat suffered. The loss to the latter enterprise is $50,000. At Caldwell's Prairie g n a t damage wss done.

HURON, DakM September 10th.— Tho frost waa light in this section. Two-thirds of the corn .crop had matured. The greater portion «of .the remainder waa not injured. J

CWCOTKATI. September 10th.—Froat Las been reported very generally throughout Ohio, Indiana and. Ken­tucky during the past two motmings. The tobacco on low grounds and c*jnk bottoms, in Kentucky is ruined, and vegetables a n injured. It lis >armer

N E W OauiAKs, La,, Septembor 10th. —The notional cotton exchange re­ports, concerning tho cotton crop for the year ended, August 81st This year northern spinners took 1, 7SS,000 bales: last year, 1,877,000 bales. Tho southern mills took 818,000$ 887,000 last year. Tha Ofcporte to G n a t Britain w e n 8,880,000-8,885,000 k a t year. Exports to BVanoe, 488,000^ 889.000 last yeor. Exports to the con­t inent l»884,0O0Afi86,00O laat year. The total foreign exports were 4,784,* 000 against 8,551,000 laat year.

Wasnmtoir. September. 10th.— The September cotton 4returns to tho deportment of agriculture a n less ftwormble that these erf August. The principal source of injury is the drouth, which has reduced the prospect in every state except in Florida and Ton* neater. * The decline is greateet in Texas. In North Carolina and Vir­ginia temperature has boeu too low at night together with a serious drouth. The gulf states report the m o n or lees general pnvalencc of eaterpillars and boll ^sjirms, The general average condition is reduced to 74* The rust has appeared very generally.

KALAKASOO, Mich., Septembor 10th. —Thwe w e n heavy frosts in this o n -tkm the past two nighta. Half tho oofn crop waa deatroyed. Some lo-oalitiea report that none will ripen, G n p e s w a n killed and beans nearly so. Garden vegetables and late crope will amount to almost nothing. Pete-, toea w e n mostly eared Ice formed both nights.

Wmnxnctf, September 10th.—Tho damage by froat to crope in West Virginia waa light on ths high tends and eeven in the low lands, * •

OjmOoUn), Soptemoer l(Hh.— S e v e n frooteJbnorthora Ohio greatly damaged crops, especiany com.

> % * : •

m Rsilread Matters. .

The nilrood t^ommission has com­pleted a very thorough Investigation of tho Oarlyon disaster on the Rome, Wetertown ft Ogdensimrg nilroad, in which nearly twenty lives were lost The Albany Argus of Saturday prints t h ^ f u l l t s t t o f the report, occupying over a column and a half of space. Ia conclusion, the commiasionen are of the opinio^ that William A. Barry, tho station agent at Carlyon. is censur­able for not baring complied with tho printed r u i n of tho company, which made it his duty to see that tho oar on the aide tnffc wss pecured against the possibility of being blown onto the main trade, helore leaving the station at n ight and should bo discharged, .

Second. Hiat the Rome, Wetertown ft jQgdonaburg railroad oomp$my waa at fault for running so heavy a train at n igh t p»fopellod by two engines. There ought to have been two trains following each other dot safe intervals. Even with air-bimk^a^double-header" ought not to be run un len connections are so made aa to enable the forward engine to apply the brakes.

Third. The hoard recommends that all passenger ooachea and engines be equipped with,automatic air-brake*; that the trade he inspected m o n f re-quenOy; that t y r o a d direct its etten-( Hon toward t b ^ adoption of a safety' switch, which shall prevent the §DO{-dental return to the main track of cars switched therefrom.

Last Friday erening^ four cows were killed near the Central Squan depot byatra^ncm t i e Syracuse Northern road. \ / \f. * >,-.••; •.v? ..

It is said that Adam Forepaugh, the showman, is to sue the Erie for 880,* 000 damagea, caused by hie being de­layed on that road.

Travel has been unueilly heavy cm the Central of late, and many trains hare batn run fin eections. In some instances conducton hero been obliged to refun possage to soms people, and hare asked tl*cso to wait for the next train. From Syracun much baggage has been sent to Rochester by the old road . , ;u-. .^ , •.- -.•»*. .

Nominally, a car load is 80,000 pounds. It is also 70 barrelp of asit, 70 of lime, 80, of flour, 80 of wheat, 400 sacks of flotir, 0 oords of soft wood, 18 to SO hood of catte, 80 or 80 head of hogs, 00 to 100 head of sheep, 9,000* f t of solid bdards, 17,000 teat of sliding, 13,000 foot Of flooring, 40,000 shingles, on$>balf Ion ofc lumber, onertenth leas ot joists, scantling and other large timbers! 840 bushels of wheat, 400 of corn, 880 of oats, 800 of flax seed^ 866 of applee, 840 of Irish potatoes, 860 of sweet potatoes and 1,000 of bran.

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All ta lite and activity in our little riverside town at prcente, the many eampan from Gouverneunand tho ad­joining towns who moke the Oak Island H o u n their hoed quartern help to keep our landlord busy and gpod natured. - \

Mias Lottie d Foreater left home Tuesday to attend school s t Ogdene-burg. Ogdensburg |a s u n of one good student end a true lady.

M. L. LangKlhis people a n going to close theirhouse and spend the winter in Indianapolis, Ind.

John Rutherford who was stopping for a short time at W m . Culberta re­ceived quite a severe mju«y by an oak polo falling from the scaffold and striking him on the top of his head, for a time fears Wen entertaimed that it would prove fatal but we see glad to say he is some better w

Tho family reunion at the home of O. W . Dake was a gathering that toll long be remembered, the preaenls w e n both ornamental and useful. . >

The Hammond Graded School opened Monday with a full attendance

The members of the P. V. L. Society hare received end aftoeptod a chalango from tho Hammond lkrya for a public debate to be given September 87th, question. "Resolved that political parties a n productive of. m o n good than evil." Affirmatives, Dr. Kerr, J. D. McGregor and W. D. M o n . Neg­ative, C. E. Dak«s N. J. Young, J. W . Wilaon. uQueery, W h y is it that Alex. Allen has given up going west and now tnve l s south.

Thefarmenof this ficinity a n a little down in the month just now owing to the almost total failure of tho c o m crop, the sold weather and heavy froate having rendered* the crop almoat en­tirely useless, in some sections it is sren unfit for fodder.

Since our last writing the following persona have been taken from our town to that bright and happy land justacron the river. Mr. Schermer-horn who wtU bo n m m i b e n d by many oa ono of those who helped to cut the roads through the woods and drew many a load af wheat to Ogdensburg with his team, long before bleat with the railroad and Old Mr. Miller father of Samuel and J a m * Miller, vfho waa loved by all who knew him. tMiss Bell Parmetor, CharlealjiRock, Hermin L. A- Kder-kin aged 4 years and 10 months, and Mr. Robert Wilson son of Alexander and Ellen Wilaon aged 64 y e a n and 8 months. Mr. Wilson was born in Sootland, but removed to this country while quite ydung with his parents, who settled ou a piece of land in the Southern part of the town which ia now known aa the John Wilson farm, hut afterwards removed toOalaboga and located pennamently. Mr. Wilson early developed a love for agricultun and remained with his father, cultiva­ting tho soil until about 1850 when he waa united in holy matrimony to Janett Gngor, who peered a true and faithful companion until her death wl^ichoccuredafew months ago, by his shrewd and honest habits ho had •massed quite a fortune and obtained pooossion of quite a large tract of land which ia now known aa the Wilson home. H e n he raised a.happy intelli­gent and "frrifrtten family.conaisting of four girls and throe boys, four of which are still at home. His laat i l lnen waa of shout four months dona­tion daring that time ho seemed not to mind his own sufferings but only the sufferings of t h e n whom be had learned to love. Peacfully and quietly he fcU ejdeep trusting only in Jama. The aitiot would Call to d n w a ptetun of the sad scene that .a aa those seemingly heart chlttrcu gathend around the g n r e of their tether, but as they tamed to leave it seemed as if we could hear

1 .:••:•:].-.•:' * I C B T I I . I . » . ;;•„..

The wedding bells sounded on Tu day at 8 o'clock p. a. at the house of & A. Mix on Main street. WUl J. Rogers of Antwerp and Maud L. Mix won married at the home of the bride's father in the presence of a few rel­atives, and took tho 6 KM. train for a trip among the 1,800 islands of the St Lawrence, The presents wen numer­ous and expensive. Many wishes for future good followed "Will and Lod." "Go thou and do likewise" is our ad vice to several mon in town. Rev. G. N. Harmon, officiating clergyman.

L. B. .White is rusticating at Hermon, Trout take and vicinity for a few days.

"Prof. Starr,* the great and august spiritualist, by tlie aid of a few confed­erates, succeeded hi taking some money from this town by holdings "spiritual show" at the Hall after he had advertised by holding a meeting on Sunday evening, in the Baptist church. The way he ropee in the ministers is a caution. His lecture waa a very poor specimen of "murder­ing the King's English."

The entertainment at the Baptist church last week was not a success, flnsaeieJly, owing to the inclemency of the weather. About 88.00 were re­alised. \ .

Benj. Harmon accompanied by his mother has gone to Masa.. on a visit

Our telegraph office ia stone dead toalPappeannoca All struck.

Fred K. Gardner has gone to Wor-when ho Wilf goiAto

188 3. 1883. **••$*

>.<*

» TAX Wo> llAS JTSOT RWaClVKD A u i o « ASSORTMENT OF.

v*-' ^*.

SLIKS. VELVETS 1 VELVETEENS *V

Of the Celebrated Nonpareil Brands in all the desirable Colon for a - Also a full line of Black and Colored Silks to sell cheap.

Bargains in all.kinds of Drees Goods.

and Waist* Special v

at«nf. :,«* •***.;, 4 ""IT

Bunion o l a new business interest about to be started h e n a n rife on the street • •'••* r •

Chaa Van Duaee, who has sorted In the U. 8. A. for Are j e a n , has ra* turned home. . - ..<,...*.

John Thornhill, of Dekalb, Wis h e n on a rkdt to friends laat week. His health ia •ery poor and fean a n enter* tained that he haa the consumption.

Wil l Hurd, telegraph operator at Dekalb Junction, will attend the net t torn of our Graded school, under the new profeseor, B. F. Brown. School commences the 10th inst. . •' >

Krerything ia moring on i n order at the new grist fnlll. H. D. Oook and J. F . Oook a n the head millwright* The carpenter work is being done by Jaa Johnson, H. A. Mist and others. Today wo riaited it and find that so Car aa it haa progressed ererything is in the Mget in11 style. When finished it will he one of the best custom mills in the county, • .•* <*+ * ^

Fred W< ThotnpOen hai safely ar-rired in Sap Francisco and in a few days will be at Portland, Oregon.

Go W . Hard is taking tho inventory of the Gibbons^ aangnment, a t D A a l b Junction*.' '.-* ; - --•""• «*:••"<

& Urn tenement hoebssa would be in order just now. EichriBLe is full.

T. P. Grifflth hsa a sunflower that ha* H ? blossom*.

Miss Jennie Barber left on Monday for Oawego to attend aohool. Her sister Hattie aeoompanied her and will return in a week. v

It*, and Mrs, Hondo White i n d their aon Chapman started for S c Louis Thursday and will risit friends in Prairie City and Monmouth, H I

J. B. Tutfie, known as "Boney" haa nturned after flye y e a n abaence.

On Monday night W. L. Hendrick waa quite n r e n l y injured by being" thrown from aearria$?e, ^

Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and daughter Ada, started Monday for a risit to friends in Western N. T. and will risit Niagara Falls.

Four houses w e n entered by bur­glars on Thursday night of last week, m o n G. Gardner, Will is P. Hendricks, Ber. J. A. Dickson's and the Lynde House.; At Eton G. Gaqlnen' they secured but $8 In cash, and a set of silver spoons although t h e n waa near­ly $140 in the house. At W. P. Hand* ricks' they secured two pair of rubbers when they w e n frightened away by the awakening of the family. Willie* watch waa in his rest pocket, hut the resoeJs seemed to be in, a hurry when they heard Mrs. Hendrick ask "if that was Mary.M They also entered the dwelling of Bar. J. A. Dickson w h e n they appropriated a watch and a pair of cuff buttons. At the Lynde H o u n they secured about 848 worth of stuff which consisted of a watch, jewelry, bracelets, o igan and birch beer, AJ-moat every h o u n in tha village waa tried but they did not enter but four ao far as known. .r^**''*. ;;•**•. v «

Fred W . Thompson haa arrived at Portland, Oregon, and ia much pleased with the tpwn. ,•;•*.• ^ -.A .-,',

Our citixens a n pleased with tho on* terprise displayed by the^FaJcaPmns''

p n getting out the award of premiums the next morning after the cloeeof the Fair . .^ , --•.<,. ;.- *•::• M, t^4 ^<- .- -*¥

J. A« Hawley nturned from Dakota on Friday last. Ho will return about the first of October with hie family and take up his residence there, n

A* Boa worth slaughtered a aheap on Saturday for Fred M. OorMnt moat market, which dreaaed 140 pounds. Boat it if you can. ^ Ceur.

For both the lean and the fat.

200 Pairs of SOc. and 7&c. Kid Gloves, to be .Closed at 15c. per pair.

A full line of Black and Colored Velvet Ribtfotis. Big job in romnante of Kbbcme from one to four inches in width for 15 cents per yard. A full line of Domestics at the lowest market prices. Good prints for 5 cents per yard. , #»'

Just received a full line in all the New Fall Shapes. Also a larjre stock of Tips, Plumea and Feathers. We still have a good aaeorfflteat of Mrs. (iumsey's stock. Trimmed Hats from 95 oents to $1.00; "antrimmed from 5 oents to 15 cents each, they are all big bargains. Just received a large assortment of v » . » , . . v

ies', Children's and Gents'Underwear!

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CAirraa • W

aU/ Osateii The tell term of » t Lawiaaee Unl-

•ersitjr opened oa We lneaday, Auguat »9th. The Fieahman class^jiumbers

There ale two new , in the f»eultyf 9rof. H.

Priest formerlj ol Barry, Vt^ has the profasaorlhip of maihomatics la pleea of Prof. Pack. Prof. HL K. Ssawrof Hhe class 0^81, Harraid has been en* gaged m saslstnnt profsasor of Latin,

The fall term ol the Union School opened oa Monday August Mth with P*of. J. K. Cheetham aa Principal.

The stores being ImUt by O. *t Ohampiin are now finiahedoatheont* aide aosd are the handsomeat in the rillage. .•.-.-• --..,v •;.>. x, .*--V. w^--*--

Tt e I t H society la balldtag anew porecmage at a cost of about |89I0O.

Oa Saturday afternoon last the fire Otx, of Ototoa waa tategrsphed tot from Potsdam to aid in putting out a Are which had started there near the depot aad was going- toward the busi*

pert of the Tilled A natkmal eoareatkm of the

Thete PI fraternity waa hdd last week at Saratoga ttr which delsfatea from the Chapter in 8 t Lawrence Unirer-sity were sent ..- .K\ . ••*#.. i t :,

—A ftiworganb hating beaki wsd a time, bat nods the winee far tor aaie at special bargains at

W.F. Sudds, music ssere. 14ft —Many are arailing thetnealrea of

^aa^i ^paavaajpa^v a^F, a^^a^v vaa^B' a^^^^p ^^v ••vav^^p

ssasleat W . P. Sudds' muste atoie» s a d pey lCortSperaaoat l i aatil paid for.

Hops In this rlchilty are being her rested and moat |^owera report a good crop and fine quality* aereral of oar growers were fortunate enough to con­tract their hope at 88 cents per pound which will undoubtedly give them a j handsome maiyin abore the market price. Ffetatomaiidotht* crepe, aside frota earn, promise well* s b t t e k e it sJU m all our fomera hare tyU a proa> peroaa aaajstm. * - * i "'''• "

A t our caucus k i t Saiurdeya sharp conteat was had for member of As­sembly. H o a . 0 e e . S L Enr iaand K. EL Abiam being the only candidates named, Mr. Abram the Granger can* didate, being laid e a the shelf by a roteof 101 to87, this goea to show that we hare ^soias voters who do not object to a third term, <- •• ' ^ **

Nearly all the pleasasa seekelrs at "Trout Lake11 hare forsaken their camp flrss/and returned home, the cool nighta for the past week hare been too much for them. Each ssason thla baautifui lake (grows more and mors popular at a pleasure' resort for oar people, and we bespeak a wMs spread reputation for the place in the near fUtUia. .. U: , • -^-, ...^;(v ... ..'• K:, I , - -. ;. -.

Mr. J. A Martaindale late of the Farmera, Union Sto^e and Mr. E. K. Brand, will shortly open a dry goods and boot and shoe store, l a t h e Smith building on the corner of Main and Prospect streets, both of these gentle­men ajre l^ry |K)pular a^d hare a host of friends; we wish them success in their new r e n t u m .* .* < >• .,*-•

H. B. Chandler ia out again looking somewhat **bleached" howerer after his raceat siokneaa ' v

Mr. and M m D. L. MerriU a le re­ported convalescent, both were quite seriously sick for sereral days. .

ia rapidly closing his business here and expects to take his departure some time during the present month* '

Dr. W. E. Fortune; who aueeiedi Dr. Lown, ia already baring quite an extensire ride.* > ^-^ . •••:?>**

F. E Ooff having changed hla loca­tion, can now be found over Sanford Brothers, blacksmith shop.

Fred Day shopk hands with a cir­cular saw the other day, and is oat a portion of ths third finger of his left hand by the operation. Next.

• B*rro,N V ., -: - ' aeia —

The foundation 1s block on Main street

A, Fowler is making extensive re* pairs on hie dwelling. % -

The aohool' yard has a aew feock and out4mildingt. ,

E. Murphy is giving his store a new

L Franklin haa pat new blinds o a his house, making it one of ths finest on the street; although our town pre­sents quite a thrifty appfaiaaea.

Dr. W . C. Phillipe, who haa been rkit ing his parsnta and friends in thia ricinky, haa returned to New York City. . •"**> *».- ; < - - - /• **•';• * i •

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellamy left town Saturday to reside permanently in Brockrille. *, |

Miss Ella Dorwin, who lias been vis­iting her former home in North Ham* mood, started on her westward jour ney Tuesday morning. Her sister Ida accompanied her. / >

C. L Oushman is raa«kui t i i i^ Mer* ristown Perk.

JotfS" Batherfotxl of this town ws* the unfortunase victim of an aoddsat Saturday. H e waa standrng-near a eoalfMd ia W m . Cuthbert'e b a m when it gave way aad a piece of timber hit him upon ths head, inflicting a aerioua injury. v *

Whan Fwrepaugh^s show visited Oswwo, the horae of one of the female hippodrome riders fell aad its rider was picked up in an unconscious condition, and carried into the dressing taut A newspaper renreaentative waa refused access to the dressing tent but was as­s a i l by the attaches of the show that the lady wsa not seriously hurt, but had

" - * id be aU right

mX<

I»I*q*flt.

Sainted, aad in a few hours. Ths Oswego

tines of ths Sd inst , states that infor­mation had been received from what was considered a reliable source, that the unfortunate woman never spoke

stiSta;

Tee M i sff for ie)4fC.« eaS see s€

Dr. lLM.I^wn iast iUwithua l bl i tI t f l w ^^ and^'STahe'diad in a few momenta.

TpOMCLOSUEB SALsVIn X1 ST. Lkwwmmm COCTTTT, D» °°«5

A few whitened cpmflelds show the affect of the first frost of the season. Fifteen and twenty miles up the Bee* quett crops suffered more from frost than in thia vicinity. ; ^ ;

There Is some sickness In town sUlL l t>* L. Spink is not recovering very

| rapidly, not being able to help herself much y e t Her brother, Mr/ Win. Gibbons, from Illinois, arrived here laat Saturday e i g h t He went from here about thirty years ago a poor boy, aad now he cornea back to laugh at the lovers of South Colton, a rich man.

Wither Bobinson has add twenty-aeven cows lately ranging from thirty to fo-ty dollars per head. He has also told his house aad lot on the Colton road to L. BobfapSn f or 1850.

Mr. B o b t Hill has to far recovered from his broken limb that himself and wife aire now visiting in Oouverneur. B e has rented his sawmil l to Win. Huggard for the coming year. Mr. Huggard h i s rented and taken p6ssea sioa of Mrs. Feiton's pleasant residence e a Main street 5 r%;/';$.*'•'"'

Dr. Moon ha» removed his ottce & the east side of the river at the end of the bridge.

Walter and Miss Ada Flint, Miss Emma aad Abbfe Armstrong aad Miss Lucelia Bobinson are going to make their share of trouble in ths Normal this fall, commencing next Wednea-<lsy.; . , '- ^ ; " .

Our graded school opened the 87th of last month with Mr. Gillette, of Madrid, principal, and Miss E. Trues* dell, of Canton, in the primary depart­ment <<*•"

& R. Benham escorted h i sner ty in safety from their four weeks' trip in the woods laat Wednesday and re* t u n e d the same day to guide a gentle* man out through to Seranac. Betara-lag the 5th will meet the WeWv-Van* derbflt party and Mungw^ at the foot of the Bog, and joining their party re­turn to the wooda sgain for tha whole month of September. He gets three dollars par day far k*tering>mround their d a b house with them, lebor not included in their trip. *

Mr. W , a BiekneH, of S t Pisui; Minn., is visiting his sisters, Mrs. H. A. Welch and Mrs. 1. D. Benham,

f a i sa i fr . R. Wellington and family of the same place. Mr. WeUiagtoa goes from here to New Mexico to look after the Joint interest of himself aad Bfck* nell in a silver mine. : A •l'

B. F. and D. L. F l in t , 'w i th their families, hate returned from thslr trip east F. 7 . Flint aad wife hare gone s a t e New York ctty. ' " ^ i

• . BtrUett, aaasMl J«vale C. QuaroMy, fSusertf Jsnait QesciMesfJaa. end otssts.

NockMa«henbr^T<ttthMiwrmsatto»

BiUiaebert) Dd docsaisd is St. hv

CIMVS ISSUI WJ tjw all dsy of OnMsmbti, II L the aMlsrslgMdrihe ratorts dolx aopoaiitod for aHapenoMLWlttMllsi pobllo suoBotTto UM» Ucte^i bidder, m Tkttnd«jr tfc* sail dsr of o5»^,tStt,atlSo*clock,«ooti.«i amy tft« of ass In GovTsrasur, Si. Lawraftot Oomky, K. Y.t tseto^wi^d^oHlMKtprwnim, rto; . ^

jLM&omiMtmpU(»*rp*r<HA<>t kwd sBssts e l l town of OouTertMur, In tan Oonat/ ol SL lAafraa»o» nnd State of W*wYortc, nnd dssorlosd es Mows: Ssginnitta «t n point fortr foot noHfcoriy traattmlTw. ooraer of tho $A S m n t o t n t

nettlv

fory fjjt dtetnnt thsrt Sixty foot;

pniellol to ten iSntton point in

totnsnlneset sngtni an of nn no* of lend

rtas% " * O I t OUtASOK, ae/#t«o. i T s t WIURja, nstntlTt •ttomnr.

PnsSo 8nnnr»t Wntnrtown. V. Y. ' fcCim. Stnc7w

1 . 1 1 iiiw mi 11 ii •« 1 i n J r

JO OotnrTT or ST. LawnniK^ Artenrt. JoSnton, nnninet Jieney Bssnst, Wl&lnni Swem, msnotni rTOnrr, Andrew U Cnrr. Etiam J. i s n l n , Nsney

Hnetlton. a Garrison,

cnir:i>s«*S^r

Oskstas BstsMt, dark Pol mat. Alnnso tlsrittx Maty Asa SSth ( Petar M. Betmsl, Sarak Batumi,

* pTjpsjrton, aawyar fcirt. Dews* ~

D.OotUnasadAl ' Qarrlaoo.

andaaU,diiij

as Huoatt, a Vanrn-.*^,

raaaon. tinrlini Salinsl Imira II _Trsttss to sayajcrglyan

nmntadlnUMaboT#<ntiaeda^ckioa^d dnfar an tared and dooSnaad la tha aarfc*s ottos of Si.

oqa to ts» lnSssTbtddor oa^rnuradaj tlM lata da# of October ISss, at tan Vdoe* A. M. of that aa/ at Sa l sw oSsoa of O. M. Glaaaon la tan viSam oreotwaiiasttiv S. Y.,t^» fottowla* daesfSsd,

ass si S3M town of Vowlarf6i tea osnetv of S t Lswiwaca. and stnta of Wow York, and daaorlbad

flsi JTtist l aos--,,• Sasanslaa* at a sanv In J a s M a a r e f S ^ m i k a road a I

M - l l oVEtoaaW SstFa** 1

> fanasrW ossatsed ar Petar SL nafttjSioWessgaet I I asssas asri Sssnos nortn aj onsreas east

road;

kaaMUnlEstoa aaat Stehi ehaina tt links to tha oantar <A aaid

60 decreet want akaas: aaid road 41 ohaias St liaka to aa antla;

SO^kstotha

Also, aS teat osrtaia nlses orsnroalof las* stoat* la the town of n t e s l r n J n S esenty of

sessd of tha lota known and aisttajprisliad isoon a annreir and map saada by 4oSrC Bails, of part

a« Tbsdar*s

sts^;ata lto7lots,aiS$sa.;Sja\ In a

11 lets, stint • « sWd ssaaS. at tosa^aaniaiass tanna, Salss, 7^14 eosssassisasi i*sw^ MSSJU SySi miss «Wc. Trisairtlssi af

l i a r of

of m esse ef 3=5=

Lrrtxa » A L U atasi

dabT^oan U (ataVaa), I lthraa>,of Maoonahs ptimfraat, by tho

I(afte4hraa> 1SS (oaa hundred and ^ in (ooeh«idra4aodaeTaaty4wo)1

CT fona haadrad and aarealy-three), and part of (ot Bnjnhar let (ons atusdrsd and stfCtv-twoK nnd

as folkmet-aagiaaW at ths at said tot aumhar let Cope ^ w o ^ a p o s t s t a a ^ h j s ^ t ^ a

eaai(oris^Lll/)u> Wttllttt H. Bomara asstarlr la aatd Hops> aasofaaMlot 1SS (ana

nofthartr to tM ^ . _ - « north to tha

kot9aa»harl7S(ona

aoathweet ooraer <

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