davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

REGIMENTAL REUNIoN.-Ths Veteran Asso-
Citations of the eighth, ninth and elev enth
Maine Regiments have decided to hold their
reunion together this year at Bangor about the
second week in August, probably Tuesday 9th.
The arrangements contemplate trip down the
river and an encampment A good time may
be expected. The executive committees of the
respective associations on whom devolves the
duty of perfectipg the arrangements are as fol.
lows: The Sth regiment, B. +. Strickland and
Casper E. Marshall; the 9th regiment, James
E. Shepherd and BENZ ]. Hill; the 18th regi.
ment, w. III. Kalor, Frank Freeborn and Thos
7. Tabor. Mr., Tabor in the only member of
the executive committee located in Bangor
and all communications addressed to him will
receive prompt attention.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

SEIZURE OF CIDER.-Complaint WAS made
against E. Blake of Windham for keeping a
tippling shop, week ago, and twenty barrels
of cider was seized. The case cams to trial
before A. j. Chase, Esq. of Deering. 1t was
postponed however until Friday when S. Glenn
ent of Saccarappa appeared and claimed the
cider as his property. Blake was however,
found guilty and the cider was ordered to be
destroyed. Col. Mattocks appeared for the de-
PENDANT and D. P. B. Pride and G. L. Parke,
for the government
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

Mt. WASHINGTON IN JUNE.-The follow
ing is synopsis of the observations of the
signal observer on Mt. Washington, Sergeant
D. g. Murphy, for June:
Highest Barometer, 80 sol ON the 30th.
Lowest Barometer, 1929 on the 9th.
Highest Thermometer, II deg. on 30th.
Lowest thermometer, 15 deg. on 7th.
Total rainfall or melted snow, 67 inches.
Prevailing wind, Northwest.
Maximum velocity of wind, 81 miles per hour
from NV at 8 o. m. on the 9th.
Number of foggy days, 4
Number of cloudy days on which rain OF snow fell,
10.
Number of cloudy days on which no rain or snow
fell.2.
Total number of days on which rain or snow
fell, 16.
Number of clear days. %.
Number of fair days, 5.
Geographic Observation-Disclosures - Monthly
Mean A. M, 3O.i45 P. M, 3O.l43 Midnight, 3d. AZ.
Thermometer, A. M, 400; P. NJ, 49,; Midnight,
Ala.
Local Observations-M daily barometer, 3O.14s
Mean daily thermometer 42.7; Mean daily humidi-
ty, 1876.
During the lasttwo days Of the month swarms Of
bugs with the peculiar and disagreeabe odOr Ct bed
bugs have infested the summit. Potato bugs have
also been picked up.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

The most wonderful and marvellous success,
in cases where persons are sick or pining away
from condition of miserableness, that no one
knows what ails them, profitable patients for
doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters.
They begin to cure from the first dose and keep
it up until perfect health and strength is
restored. Whoever is afflicted in this. way
need not suffer when they can get Hop Bitters.
See Truths and proverbs in another
column, iuly1d&cWIW
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
GKuuicipal Court.

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Wam Little. Assault and bat
terry. Fined $500 with costs. Paid
George Brown. Assault and battery. Fined 50
with costs. Committed.
William Tierney. Assault and battery. DIS.
charged.
Helen T. Sexton. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs.
Michael Barry. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Appealed. Molly g. s.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.-The Maine
State Temperance Camp Meeting will hold
their fourth annual meeting at Lake Sebago,
commencing Wednesday. July 3ist, and con-
tinue five days. An invitation will be given
the Reform Clubs to take control of the meet
ing Thursday and the Good Templars Friday,
Saturday viii be children's day, Sunday union
of ALL
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Smith celebrated the
18th anniversary Of their marriage Monday
evening, at their home at Richmond Corner,
by party of relatives aud friends. The pres
ents We're pretty and usefol. The evening was
passed pleasantly in conversation aud an open
air concert, and the party dispersed at a late
hour well pleased with all but the heat, which
by the way has been anything but mild for the
past week. Has any one noticed it? PEN.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

SALE OF KING GEoRGE.-J. FL. Sawyer,
the stable aman, sold the valuable stallion
King George to Charles Clark Of Lewiston
yesterday. Although the price paid in not
made public it is understood to be about $1,000.
He is a very stylish animal and promises to
improve very much in the future. He has not
trotted since he was three years old when he
made record of 80.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

Moses Bull is writing serial on sour
Financial Distress" for the North Star.
At the graduation at Pennington Normal
school last week. silver service, consisting Of
an ice pitcher, two goblets, a cake basket and
fruit knife, was presented to Mr.. Rounds by
the students.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
SHOT competing for a prize.

Mot competing for prize.
The graduating exercises took place at the
Baptist church yesterday. The interior of the
edi6ce was finely decorated with flowers and
evergreen. The exercises were very interesting.
The College Preparatory course numbered
thirty-three, the Ladies Collegiate course seven.
After comforting diplomas an address to the
graduating class was delivered by Hon. w. j.
Corthell, State Superintendent of Schools.
The commencement concert last evening was
by Miss Msrie E. Stone, assisted by Mr.. j..
Howard and the Richardson Quintette Club of
Boston
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
Gorhan.

Mr.. Charles Hansen has purchased the liv-
cry stable occupied by L. Fl. Bean, ard will
continue the business.
dozen special policemen patrolled the viii
lage last night as protection from the dep
relations common the night before the Fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
1T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

That remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeion,
&C., should make so many and such marvellous
and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, but
when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lswer and editor all testify to having
been cured by them, you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no longer. See
other column. iuly1d1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

DEATH OF REUBEN RUBY.-Mr. Reuben
Ruby who was for many years messenger at
the Custom House, died yesterday, aged 70
years. He has been in failing health for some
time. He was born in Gray, but early remov-
ed TO Portland, where he afterwards resided.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Messrs. f. o. Bailey s. Co, will sell on Friday
July 9th, at IL a. M, at salesroom on Ex-
change street the homestead of the late Hon.
f. o. j. Smith, Deering, containing about 36
acres of land. For particulars see notice in
auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 4.
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTasEmENTs TODAY

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Excursion-Montgomery Gnards.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Portland and Vicinity-Vickery &lLeighton.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice-J. G. Small.
Executor S Sale-Jobn s. Russell
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale-E. E. Upham
To Let-W. w. Carr
SILK Umbrellas Charles Gusts & Co.
Lost-A, j. Nichols.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale of State Property
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04

Buy the best, the White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezer. All sizes for sale by KENDALL &
WHITNEY. je29eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
Portland and Vicinity

will do well to notice Vickery & Leighton's
Store, 43l and 433 Congress street.
Evening July 4.h, they celebrate on their
own account
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
Observation-Disclosures.

KENDALL & WHITNEY have large variety
of Picnic Baskets je29d5t
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
AUCTION SALES
Auction Sale of Grass land

AN the premises n portion OF the Whitebouse
~ Farm, $50 called" sc acres or more situated in
Cumberland and Falmouth. Maine, on the Grav
road leaiing to Portland. July 4th at 10 O'clock a.
M. To be sold in two lots If desirable to purchaser
Terms at time OF sale. Title perfect. For further
information apply to A. f. WINSLOW, North Fall
mouth
MOSES d. DOW, Auctioueer.
JeZo d9t&w1t26
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-04
PeremptOry Sale of Real Estate.

EoREST HOME. in Deerng, the homestead of the
IL late f. o. j. Smith, contains nearly 80 acres.
Subject to the encumbrarce of dover and taxes of
1881 together with whatever may have been the in
terest of said Smith in the INDECENT Mothers Home.
property adjoining, containing about acres, will
be sold at public auction, for cash. to the highest bid
der, on FRIDAY, July 5, 1878, at Ii a. m, at the
auction rooms of
f. o. BAILEY & CO., AUCTIONEERS'
No. 37Exchauge Street.
Portland June 26. 1873 je27dIw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-08-31

BY agreement tho n,crcl'ants q
Greenvillo will for tho present
open sloroa a 0l-2 p. M, and close
at6 p. nj.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-08-31

This Steamer reserves (he right
to pass ell Landlngs thot ~ Cap
tains may consider unsafe.
raasensera By this elegant 6toam
Boat 10 Nav Orleons always mnko
lightnlMs time, avoiding 0eallroo9
delays ard ogpenso. The faro ard
general Acconaodalloaes ean1ot y
sxcelled.
eKThis lire does not run here -,
u through tho cotton season; bnl
also through tho doll uoonths, b
sorve . public oouvomtoneo: which
shlppers should coutinue e rccip.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-08-31

All kiads Of cooking and heatinv
Also, Chain Pumps of varloua
makes. Particular attoMtlou pold
% I'll kINds 81 Job Work. Gu(teB.
~ put up IN any portIen Of ~
coonlry. All or(loso exeeolod VIII
OF delay op33, Js-nsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15
BROoKLYN'S CONTEST.
The Kings County CRnvnssers Yet Figuring
TO See Who WIN he sherin

The Kings County Canvassers continued
their work yesterday In Brooklyn. going over
the returns OF the Seventh Eighth. Ninth, and
Tenth Wards The Republican Supervisors
manifest a spirit OF discontent with the pro-
ceedings and aver that the Democratic ma
iority Is showing an obstinate spirit amounting
almost to 'budozing" which they attribute
10 instructions communicated 10 the Demo-
cra,s on the flrst day OF the canvass by Boss
Mclaughlin and his lieuenants.
Justice Thomas NJ. Riley. the Democratic can
didnte for Sheriff. said 10 a reporter for THE
Sun yesterday that he had no doubt Of his cleo
ton by NJ least majority Of ~ votes. He bases
his calculation on the figures returned TO tho
United States Supervisors. In the Third Dis
trict Of the Twenty-tourth Ward he had gained
II votes while Mr. Worth had gained 9 votes.
and IN the Sixth District ~ the Twelfth Ward he
had gained 10 votes. making 10 10 be added to
his majority Of So, as sent TO the Police Depart
ment He had gained one or two votes In sew
era other wards. but they were Offset by similar
gains for Mr.. Worth
The politicians suggest that Mr. Jacob Worth
be appointed 20 succeed sheriff elect Thomas
N. Riley VINO. II Is now conceded, Will pass into
possession Of the Office under the County Can
vassers certileatel IA Justice ofthe Pence, pro-
vided that this will prevent a quo wRrrauto pro-
ceeding. Mr. WOuh's friends say that he will
not agree TO this. and that he means 10 night for
the Office to which he thinks, a count Of the bal
lots Will show that he WIS elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, Nov. l4-P. M.-The specula-
ton at the Stock Exchange opened feverish and
excited. in consequence OF the remarkable
fluctuations in Western Union. which served
TO unsettle the general market. and created a
feeling Of apprehension, such as usually sue
ceeds any spasmodlc attempts to unnaturally
influence prices. either up or down. This
stock opened ut 96k. as against 06}i at the close
on Wednesday. with the next transaction at o..
nitor which II quickly jumped to o. and rs
rapidly declined to % before the first board. A
further decline TO 964 was recorded ut the
morning call. with recovery at the second
board TO 9s buyer 3. The rise was mainly duo
10 the covering OF considerable amounts OF
short stock; but the chief excitement was OBJ
served in the final hour, when tho bears again
rushed franticaly TO purchase and under this
influence the price was suddenly advanced to
N9' near the close Of business. 4 quick reno
ton, however, OF ia y cent 10 9s was again
established, With final transactions at 9SA,
These sudden changes Withdrew attention
from ihe general list and practically stopped
close Of Tie EXchan.e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reports were
n circulation that a new opposition telegram company
baltimore aud ONO, Erie and r,nnsy wanna roads The
contracts between the Western Union aud these lines
1he Northwestern stocks opened strong at 49, Tor the
4i's and ~ tespecuNeN although subsequently gather
t5,s ana ~ lskS shore moved up from eHi Ser .
~ an! the s. r1ni. were Gssn eenL higher AZ
ais; Missouri, kansas and Tskas u 10 ~ Delaware
Laekawanna and Western, - TO 5ais Delaware
and the preferred selling at i5&$iE. The iow'prict'
more active in r St Louis aSd Sam SAN FFS SSSeeS
stprelorred at DO ID preferred Al further advance
New Jersey southern was gSy"n1sd mo o a, 90
hslss Canada southern was to-day called Tor the nrst
OOens pfcs 70 AK 81 LOWS and lion aosntSa rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15

THURSDAY. Nov. 14.-FLouR AND MEAL-The
-four market was dull and prices barely supported.
owing W increased production and untavurabc foreign
Adyces We quote No ,. e. Jo8s3 superhne. 81 30
Gse3 1Oi common 10 good shipping extras, Western.
~ sosSt 10. bakers and family brands, - 2pss575;
Minnesota patents e. 5bSfa; Southern shipping
tras, - ljsf4tO do bakers and family brands. - 80
@td RYE -four Is lOGS5.J0 Corn mcal-western.
s2.n0t1Ss; BraDlywine. q s5st2eo Buckwheat
flour. , 100 rs, a sOss2. Wheat iced sitssis q
ton. r,e feed. si5ssid
GRliS-whsst more active for white. hut generally
luiet and unchanged sales on the spot iHdpu hush,
including lake lines ~ white Canada IN bond 81 O5
si1.iy No White Western. sltr.s gfign. aud extra
do. 81 i4asi ~ No spring. STe-<c No red win
tct ~ %, No do sl.O7t and No to chcicc amber.
eLo6sSl 90 For future delivery, i2sop bush, includ
INK No amber ~ % Tor December and 81 0B for jan
uary. and No red winter si07,4 for November aud
Deccml,r and Sio- 4S c-ls tor JAnuary. Rye active
sales 32oO bush At A0ic Tor No Western. Oihe for
state. aud eifc Tor Canada, TO arrive. Barley lower
sales J1Ouc bush AZ 7AC tWOrowed STATE 90 tor
nNrowed do. and - for canada oats IN good demand
ami prices tending upward sales $1,000 hush. at 2-isA
81 for mixed, and 3ric. for white. including Ma
graded at are. for mixed aud 32A@3ac. Tor white
Indian corn hrner but dull sales on ulo spot FOO
ha.h az ta sWc for steamer mixed. 46. 9t7c foT No.
bush. steamer mixed 457Sc. for December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Italian Opera" Faust" Repeated.


The second representation OF Faust"
given last night IA an extra performance.
offered some points Of difference with the first
In place Of Signor Foil sgnor Del Pucnte. a
man to be relied upon. apparently. In every
emergency. took the part OF Mtphistophies.
while Valentine was intrusted 10 Signor
Galassl. Those who were so unfortunate
AS to have heard Signor Foil in the character
will appreciate the good result Of this change.
II had. however. this drawback. that II COM
PEELED the ohllgng Del Puenie 10 sing n bass
role with n baritone voice.
The performance. neyerthees was at least
duly grotesque and diabolic. even II the singer
was not vocnlly AS effective as he would have
been In u role more IN his voice.
Sgnor Galassi sang the minor part az Jdl-
entine so admirably well, with such frmness;
fulness and color. in voice and perfection OF
method as 70 make II one OF the conspicuous
features OF the performance.
The Faust of Signor Cnmpanini was. as is
almost everything. he does, highly satisfactory.
There WAS nevertheless. n certain GOODNESS in
his action, the result. perhaps, OF overdraft
upon his strength.
or Miss Hauks Mdrodretd II may be said that
II belongs rather to the realistic type. illustrated
one presented BY Nilsson. Her love. co. o,
quetry. vanity, remorse. and despair.
are all very actual and liielike.
As so presented Mdr0drfid falls not So much
by Providentlal interpusition or dcmoniac IA
tally n 10y the natural law OF n strong. normal.
affectionate. and passionate temperament. The
role was excellently sung, acted with great
force and warmly npplauded.
IL Is pleasant TO reiternte praise ms 10 the
charming smoothness and richness OF tone in
the orchestra, and the prompt attack and good
ensemble OF the chorus. Mr.. Mapleson deserves
well OF the republic In mat le has given us such
effective and important adluncts 10 his excel
lent COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15
DIED.

CARROLL, ON Thursday Nov "A, Lawrence Joseph
Carroll. aged ~ years
Funeral services will take place his residence
$50 West f2d st. saturday, l6th O'Clock His re-,
mains Will be inferred in the Cemetery the Holy Cross
flAthush
ELLSWORTH At Elmoro. Col, Nov. 10 Col oliver
Ellsworth, about 55 wears of age son of ex.Gov Ellis.
worth OF Colorado, and Thirty.third Degree Mason
GARREIr-ln Balston Spa y. Y. Nov H. Deacon
samuel Garrett aged 81 yeArs native O the town OF
Btllson
GREEN-on Nov II. Elizabeth Ann Green wife OF
John Green, aged ~ wears. ~ months and days
Funeral on saturday at O'Clock from her late 81.
deuce NJ Munroa st New York
GtRNEf-lu MORGAN. y Y. Nov. ~, Henry q. cur
nty an eNocer oi the volunteer and regular
lie died from Awound received al the second Ru Run.
when he was sergeant m the Tmructh Volunteers lie
was shot through the abdomen and was one VI the tsht
survivors oi that class of wounds whose the
ON the medical record OF The War Department In lsd
be was appointed second Lieutenant IN the Fourteenth
rank to the Eighth Regular Cavalry lie resigned
IN March, 1876 His old wound began TO trouble him
about fur months ago.
JOHNSTON William l. Johnston a native OF Mullina.
hone, County nppegary Ireland, aged "a years ami
months.
Funeral from the residence of his in.aw Tonnee
Av, oplusite the county road. Jersey CITY Heights
Friday, Nov. IL. at o'clock.
LENERlNd In Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. l3 John
lowering, In the 91tli year OF his age.
MtMANls-On wednesday, Nov, 10, Mary AcMRnus
In the sltt year Of her aye.
Relatives and friend. are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence at her suulnlaW. Patrick TlmmS
2j2 East 22d It,. on Friday. Nov. 10, atlPA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15

Mr.. Carlberg's orchestra gave the first re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon. at Chickering
Hall. OF the proposed symphony course. before
n very attentive and clearly Il muslc-oving au-
dience. The band numbers some fifty mem
bers. led by Herman Brandt, Theodore Thorn
ass former cle( datdQue. and In their ranks
appear those faces familiar in the Thomas or
chsstra. In fact. the organization is almost
identical with the one Thomas conducted last
yenr
Ii occasionally proves an inconvenience that
musicians owe divided allegiance. Some con-
flct of jurisdiction with Mr.. Arditi, Yesterday.
detained many OF the performers for nearly
half an hour after the appointed hour Tor COM
mcnclng.
The very admirable performance OF Schu-
mann's symphony in ID minor tNo. ~ and OF
Becthovens seventh gave pleasant earnest Of
what may be hoped from the course.
Mr.. Remeny played SpOhrs Concerto Ora
mRtico no. 81, and by his siyery pidHisSuaO
and microscopic, airy gracos, deepenod the I'M
preston already fast taking root IN the public
mind-that he In, II the figure may be allowed
the miniature painter OF the violin be reads
us his artistic lesson, as printer would say in
the finest OF diamond type.
The orchestra accompanied him with the
greatest deicacy and discretion throughout
Miss Kate Thayer. the vocalist 81 the occasion
sang Mozart's Non mi dir with better method
than voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15

cAMERnRN-PECK-On Tue @iav. Nov. IL. at the
Residence 81 the brides parents UAverstraw
by the Rev Walter Delaneld Thomas I. Camenicn Of
New YORK to Alice W. daughter uf Henry Peek ESQ
ttkRlE-CLARkE.-On Saturday. Nov. v, AZ the resi-.
dcnee Joseph Van Week Esq Nonielair. n j. Richard
LVrANo-lA'9CEMlN-l In Tie office Of the Mayor
atty Executive Department city Hall, hy his Honor
sunh kly Jr, Mayor o, the city VI New York Wed.
ncsay, Nov. H. stgnor 'hacomu Lnpano Vt Milan Italy,
e. Mile sylvia Cora lacqnemn, daughter OF NOnsieur
jean lacqn, min Of Funtcurllc, France.
SEpGMICk-RENWICk.--On Mcdnc siav Nov 10 at
81 Marks Church. nv the Rev II Ryancc. d d u.
Robert sedgwick 10 Meta, only daughter Henry D..
RVuwick.
sORkACCo-MusANTE,-O Nov. H. by the Hon
Smith Ely. Jr, Mayor In the Mayors ofice. city Hall.
kisnOr Giovanni Slrraccn 10 SgunrtnH Maria Musantc
daushteI ~ ssnor Iarlo Mnsanie all u Cicagna, ltAy
VAN WEBB STEED-NoV. -. AZ ST Pauls Moth o, st
Episcopal Church by the Rev, j. Nichols. grandfather
Of the brde. assisted by the Roy nr rnanV the pastor
Mr David A. Van Vie - Miss Sarah A. g. Bustrcd only
dunshler of the late John busiced. ID. at this city.
WlIlTTEMpkE-HEEkS -On tn, SHAY, Nov. ~, ~ the
residence of the bric's parents, Newark " j nv the
Rev. y. stoarns, y D. Joseph Whtemore to Addie G.
Beers. Daughter OF William r. Beers, Esq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.- Nos. n. 80. SO.
10 nc. rs 10 :22. 22a 2si 26 2a7 pa al 25a,
ciAL Its-Nos So $50 572 7i6. o02 52a 2i5 5s7 5i2
027 sos 58t 0hn htal 0ls col 30, GO 400. 40 $40
cal. 81 a57 ne d00 Part II Nos $500 ana 39is,
IS a. s7H 4l39. 4al. 1901. al7s 1908 aa5 372i, saf2
3.si 8lal 3740 4is7 Part M Nos 5ils 1912 500
ae8 si sgel. SJ97 toio- s97s, 4ool 800 4i7e $3.50
3ssD 4D2O 1851.
srrIRon CouFr-GrSrRlt TERN-Nos 80, ~. -. IS,
g. A. ~. 81. 50, So 81 90 p 81 81 SPECIAL TERH -
CoMSoS PLEAs-GEsIgAL 1gRM-Nos e5, SO, 1873, lo5,
leo, ~ ie9 10 IA. ~ ~, 10 ITS 10 IA,
7s0 24s 1857 rs 7e5 7S4 TIA 739 ege 1885 o22, 7a5
MARisR couRr-Part mos 1921, 1854 $500. $40
5l5s 5457 629U. 643i Part ll-hos 1898, 1884 52o5,
$3.50 1874 b42O 542s 5Oti Part IlI-Nos 624s, bOll,
5s24 4yJs 1855. SAP, 5i37, SOIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15

The London A,resf announces As the champion heavy
weight Mr. william Chnpbell NJ Newcastle Tyne. lie
weighs ~ stone S Pounds six icet tour inches
high round the shoulders So inches round the
waist inches and round the cali NJ has leg IS inches
He is onS ~ years old lis with difficulty that he keeps
has present low weight lie brought mp printer.
but his size compelled him to disc ontnue all labor Inu
recently, corDulency Inns been considered natural
dOn, but since, by the OF Adams Anti.FAt sure
reduction Of from two TO hve pounds week Is effected
Is believed a. be disease II Mr. Campbell would
the AntiFaL which Is a harmless vegetable remedy for
twelve months, he would be reduced TO respectable
working weight For particulars, ask your druggist
address BOTANIC Medicne Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-15

been armed with all the correspondence and
documents relating 70 hie transactions with
Parker but that he did not propose 10 make the
use OF them that might 10 expected. He said
as hH could. and now he should give up tho
whole matter to Parkrr.
The upshot Of all this was that Chamberlain
again promised. Hc excused himself on the
ground that everything he did was watched.
aud 10 bAd io b. worry careful. This WIS ths
last interview hud with Chamberlain by Mr..
maxwell Tho Hampton cam paign began about
thHt time, and. under Instructions from Parker,
NEGOTIATIONS with Chamberlain were cut on.
IN the hands Of tho Attorney General to whom
tboy were delivered by Mr.. Maxwell