davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
OF CORINTH.


Androscoggin, JEREMIAH DiNGLEY, Jr., Au
GE,H.iE pARCHER. of Leeds
Cumberland, JOSH \. LOCkE, Portland.
HENRY {. BREWER, freeport
DAVID DURAN. Casco.
K~pn~bec. Colby {. CORNISH, Winsiow.
JOSEPH :, BERRY, Wayne.
Knox, GEORGE ROBERTS, Ninalhayen.
Lincoln, A. II. q. SMITH, Wheded.
Oxford, FHANcis KEDL1N' Porter
WILLIAM W. WAIT, DiXiield.
Penobsco, EDWARD II. NEALLEY. Bangor.
THos. II. WENTWORTH Brad
LLOYD W. DRAkE, Springfield.
sAML. W. MATTHEWS, liamp-
den.
sagadahoc, EDWIN d. LAMsoN, Richmond.
CHANDLER BAKER, bingham.
Waldo, T.. T.. HAM, Lincolnvie.
W. SMITH, stockton.
Washington A AfSrN H IEsEBIs
York. ); W; pEARBoRN rarsonsheld;
GEO. u; WAKEFIELD, south
Berwick.
County Commissioners.
Androscoggin, IL. W. BRIGGS. Liyermore.
Cumberland, WILLIAM L. PRINCE, Cumber
Kennebec, GEORGE II. ANDREWS Mon.
Knox, -. W. II. TircoMB. Rockland.
Lincoln, ALFRED PATTERSON, Jr,
Oxford, Franz \. BRADLEY, Fryeburg.
Penobscot, IRA ID. FISH, Patten.
sagadahoc, b. +. MARBLE, Woolwich.
Somerset OMAR CLARK, Carratunk.
Waldo, SAML kINGSBURY Waldo,
Washington, ROBERT +. CAMPBELL,
York, RICHARD L. GOODWIN, Ber-
wick.
County Attorney.
Cumberland ARDEN W. COOMBS, Portland.
Kennebeo, HERBERT NJ HEATH, Augusta.
Lincoln, X. :. PARTRIDGE, WHITEHEAD
Oxford, JOHN r. SwASEY, Canton.
Penobscot, JASPER HUTCHINGs, Brewer.
Sagsdahoc, j. W. sPAULDING, Richmond.
Somerset, JAMES WRIGHT, skowhegan.
Washington, CHAs. Il. ROUNDS.
Judge of Probate.
Androscoggin, GEORGE c. WING, Auburn.
Cumberland, HENRY c. PEABODY, Portland.
Oxford, AUGUSTUS ii. WALKER, Lowell.
Treasurer.
Androscoggin, A. +. MERRILL, Lewiston.
Cumberland, JAMES NJ WEBB Wcstbrook.
Kennebec, MARK ROLLINS. Albion.
Knox, JOHN W. TURNER, Rockland.
Lincoln, LINCOLN W. GIBBS Wiscasset.
Oxford, GEORGE H. WATKINS, Paris.
Penobscot, HORACE }. NICkERsON, Ban
sagadahoc, wILLIAMD. TAYLOR, Bath
Somerset, ISAAC DYER, Skowhegan.
Waldo, :. SLEEPER, Belfast
Washington IGNATIUS SARGENT,
York, CHARLES q. WELLS, Buxton.
Register Of Probate.
Cumberland, SETH l.. LARRABEE, scarboro.
sheriff.
Androscoggin, THOMAS LTTLEFiELD, Au
burn.
Somerset, |. b. STARBIRD Fairfield.
Clerk of Courts.
Penobscot, JAMES II. BURGESS Bangor
Waldo, w. o. FRYE, Belfast.
York, AMOS l.. ALLEN. Alfred.
SENATOR BLAINE and Hon.
JULIUS &. BURROWS. NJ. L.
Of Michigan,
WILL SPEAK At
LrrcHrIED, Fair Grounds, Tuesday afternoon, Sept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-23
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,

whether arising from overwork of mind or body,
from bad habits in youth, later indulgences II
SPECIALITY. Medicine alone ill not reach this class
of Diseases and Dr. II. feels warranted in saying to
the sufferer "riiERE Is \ CURE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-23

SENATOR BLAINE and Hon.
JULIUS &. BURROWS, NJ. e..
of Michigan,
WILL SPEAK At
LTrCHFIED, Fair Grounds Tuesday afternoon Sept.
2, at g o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

MARRIED..
At Glover by Rev. N. w Scott assisted by Rev. Geo..
E. Goode, Nov. 1. Samuel W. Jones and Miss Lucy
E. Young, both of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

The latest dispatches make it nearly
certain that the hostilities with the Utes
will be satisfactorily ended without fur
Their bloodshed. The special agent of
the Interior Department, Gen. Adams,
reported under date of the 29th that the
Indians most prominent in the recent
fighting would be surrendered if a CON-
mission of the proper sort could be APP
pointed. This had already been done.
On the day that Gen. Adams held his
last council with the Utes, Secretary
Schurz telegraphed him to accept what
was finally proposed to him. The men,
bers of the commission are Gen. Hatch,
Gen. Adams, and Chief Ouray, who has
done excellent service In maintaining or
restoring peaceful relations between his
people and the government. 1t will be
sad news for frontiersmen that the Indi-
ans who are to be surrendered will not
be turned over to the state courts, but
will be dealt with according to the rec
ommendation of the Commissioners re-
ferred to. No further fighting will be
required. and the prospect of entering
upon aud possessing the mineral lands
of the heather aborigines is indefinitely
postponed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
8eaaiug 9ntiees.

CONSUMPTION CURED.-An old ply
stefan. retired from practice, having had
placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints. after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, l will send free of
charge to all who desire it, this recipe.
in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, l49
Powers Block. Rochester, N. Y. oil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
II "a varv dry here snr;nos and wells

1t is very dry mere; springs ana wells
are low, and the water is so low IN the |
river as to inconvenience the mills.
The reform club SO long slumbering,
has awoke to new life, and is reorganiz-
ed with SO members. H. R. Mack,
president.
The Joslyns are making preparation
for big Thanksgiving ball at the Gen.
tennial House. Good music and good
time expected.
A. I. Way has been to Boston and
returns with good stock of groceries
and clothing. Abe says. 'squick sales
and small profits is the way he pur-
poses to do it.
The advance in butter has been
great blessing to this section, and the
feeling of dependency which prevailed
here in the spring has given place to
spirit of buoyancy.
| Rev. Scribner is much esteemed by
his church and the whole community.
His sermons are interesting and his de-
votion to his work is such as to win the
respect of the world.
EAST HARDWICK.
P. S. Paine's cow that made 2 lbs. 6
ozs. of butter in one day. four weeks ago,
is dead.
D. Gilman of Westfeld and another
man made clean sweep of the butter
| in this region.
the filling of the trestles on the P. & U.
R. R. The filling is not commenced yet.
| c. G. Montgomery is cutting and
| clearing off the meadow he recently pur-
chased of Dea. Stevens above the mill
pond.
The selectmen have advertised by vote
of the town, to refund the railroad bonds
of the town at the rate Of 5 per cent
interest, under the act of last year.
John M. Hancock is building an ell
to the old stone house, and we under
stand that next season he will take down
the old house and build nice farm house
on the same place.
WEST BURKE.
: Michael Bartlett recently backed of
a bank into the river, spelling his buggy
David Coe has worked 5000 bushels
+ of potatoes into starch at his factory il
q Newark Hollow, in little over thre
!. weeks.
At Willard Bundy's auction las
Thursday everything went promptly AM
: we'll. Bidding was sharp and yer.
much like the old times of 10 years age
o Sheep averaged about $40 head
e cattle, two-years-olds SIS to S25, veal
lings, S12 to SIS, cows, S25 to $50
e Wagons and farming tools sold vel
d About 200 people were out and appal
emily all went to bid.
! STANDARD.
= John Smiths horse got on tear IT
- Gently and took race on the railroa
track. When he finished the race |
had finished the wagon.
Mrs. James Leavitt of Craftsbur,
while visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]
: W Clark. has been quite sick, but
: slowly recovering under the treatment
at DIR. Gould.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
g. P. R. r. TIME TABLE.

Passenger Trains Leave
[iNPORT--.Soult-s:05 a m; leo m; $50 m !;
1880 m. North--5:45 m; 100 p. m.
EENTRY-iSou1t-s:l9 m; T:03 m; l042 D m.
North-l;5s m; 81 pm.
IlTON LANDING-Soutt-s:30 a m; l:4l D m;
T;lI p m; 1888 m. North-3;42 m; l:4l p
m AGO p m; B:l9 y m.
|IaTON-SoUth-s.45 a m; 1854 m; 1889 m; Hos
m. NOrth-327 m; LES p m; Aus p m;
sos pm.
|JTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 7;45 p m; Ills
pm. NOrth-S:l5 m; l:l5 p m; SOL p m.
Enthusiastically am; s:02 m. North-l:00
pm; 1854 y m.
tEsT BURKE-Souts-9.25 a m; 2:23 pm; Sill p
m; ll:40 m. Norut-2:53 a m; 1889 p m I;
$3.50 m; 5:25 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; 2:42p m; S:32 p
m 1900 Northeast m; 1881 y m; 1922 .
m; sos pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

REMARKs-The market for butter is decidedly firm
and prices have reached point beyond anything for
time. 1t is selling rather dull. however owing
to the advance. Cheese is quiet. Eggs higher.
Flour is less firm and shade lower. Pork. lard and
hams are quite firm and prices are unchanged Corn
and oats little off in price. Potatoes in good
supply and prices remain the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

Until further notice PROBATE Courts will be held as
Flows
AZ L. II. Thompson's Office in Irasburgh the LIST
pesday Of each month, except August.
AT T. CIRCUITS office Newport on the last Friday Of
Gu month, except July.
L. H. THOMPSON Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
IRASBURGH.

The dwelling house of William 1.
Barrows was burned on the night of the
0th, and Miles Convey was buried by the
burning ruins and burned to death. Mr..
Barrows returned from lodge meeting,
and built up brisk fire, which caused
the chimney to burn out. The fire was
watched until all danger was thought to
be over, and Mr.. Barrows retired. About
l l o'clock fire broke out in the chambers.
and the family commenced at once to re-
move the goods and furniture. Mr.
Convey was Mr.. Barrow's hired man, and
with others was engaged in clearing
the roof and upper timber fell, burying
him in the ruins. 1t is probable that
he was killed by the falling timbers.
The body could not be rescued, and only
small amount of bones and ashes were
picked up in the morning. Mr.. Convey
was an industrious man, and leaves a
wife, now in the West, and four children
in this town. His age was % years. A
sad fatality has attended his family !:
his father was drowned, one brother was
killed by tree. another had his head
crushed on the cars, and Miles persisted
in the flames. Mr.. Barrow's loss will
| be 81, 900 above insurance.
JAY.
David Drake has moved into the low
er Ball house.
Mr.. McClare recently fell through
the feed hole in the barn and sustained
serious injuries.
E. Doubleday has bought that part of
7. Abel Chase's place lying west of the
road.-Henry Trim has bought Fred
Sisco's village residence.
| The young man who abused his moth
er with hard words and blows, and then
undertook to fight the man who interior
fered in her behalf, realizes how ii
seems to be knocked down.
| Nothing authentic has been learned
| in regard to the lost child. The Hard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
MAS &c.
Local News.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. IS,
& A. M. Friday November 2S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
IfIeaas County @uaitur.
barton, W., November 10, 1879.

New Advertisements To-day.
ID q Co.. NY. Scientific American
j Curuer Barton, Pinafore Success
b. Fisk. West Burke. Loggingmen
!. p. Rowell a Co., New York. Miscellaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
SILHER AGITArORS AGITATED.
LAST Effort TO GIT HE WARNER BILL OUT OF
THE GRASP OF THE SENATE CoMNnTrEE-A eau
Gus CALLED.

A LAST EFFORT TO GIT HE WARNER BILL OUT OF
THE GRASP OF THE SENATE CoyNnTrEE-A CAU-
Gus CALLED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCSE.I
WAsHINGToN. June 16.--The day has been busy
one with the silver mon. Every device which their
ingenuity could devise has been tried to secure the
success of their scheme for getting the Warner bill
out into the daylight but if present appearances
can be relied upon their labors have been frulleSs.
The Cancellation committee appointed for the pur-
pose of harmonlzng" Senator Bayard out of his
determination to resign in case the caucus should
decide TO take the Warner bill away from his COM
mittce, has met with a courteous but most peremp-
tory refusal on the part of the Senator from Della
ware to retreat an inch from the high ground he has
taken. The efforts to wheedle, persuade or drive
him have met with a continued lack of success.
A strong pressure has also been brought to bear
upon Senator Herman to induce him 10 come to
terms as a measure of party expediency and vote
even TO allow the Warner bill to he reported to the
Senate without recommendation, with the under
standing that he might then oppose it to his hearts
content in accordance with the supposed views of
his constituency. Senator Herman has manifested
the same rgidity of principle IN regard to the In
iquity as does Senator Bayard.
1t is understood that Mr. Bayard, owing to the
fact that his resignation of the craftsmanship OF the
Finance Committee has been handed to the chair
man Of the Caucus, will not attend the meeting of
the committee Tomorrow The silver men have
been building hopes upon this fact; but upon
careful test of the feeling of each mem:
Der OF the committee, 1t Is under
stood that they are hopeless Of success
as even with senator Jones, of Nevada, who is not
in town, there would only be tie IN the Committee.
SENATE caucus Will be held tomorrow morn
ing at which the Cancellation committee
will report Its failure TO cOnciliate and Will
make 10 recommendations. / he silver
men say tonight they will that the Coke res
oution he pressed TO vote, the action INVOLVING
the retirement OF Senator Bayard from the Finance
Committee Should the eight ant-W arner men
hold fast to their principles and refuse to heed the
mandate of the caucus, the Warner bill will remain
where IL is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday. June 10, 1879
The subscriptions to the per cent refundiDg certG-
Gates since Saturdays report have amounted TO
S3T 600.
The Washington National Monument Association met
to-day Mt the Presidential Mansion and authorized
Colonel Casey, the superintendent III charge 10 erect
dcrcks sairways ETC., ana 10 contract for marble To
flush the structure.
The House Committee Appropriations held a meet
ing this morning and considered the Senate amendments
70 the Legislative Appropriation bill. There thirty
four amendments, and the committee decided 10 recon-
mend concurrence III all but nine Of them.
Mr. smyth, United States Minister Resident at
Monrovia Liberia, reports to the Department of State
the reelection Of President Gardaer and VicePresident
Warner without opposition. Full returns for Senators
and other officers had not been received. MI Smyth
remarks that of the apathy among the people
as to politics DC found ia the wise reform going
In which development of the OF the conn
try Is taking precedence OF political contest
Mr. Pexotto United states Consul at Lyons, in dis
Patch to the Department OF STATE writes concerning the
six crop o. France and England, that II s failure In
consequence thereof silks have advanced 90 to 80
per The excitement and speculation in the mar
kcts Of Lyons ana Milan have been very great and had
yet ceased. Manu'acurcd goods on hand have not
advanced although orders Tor future delivery command
prices 10 or 10 per cent higher than heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
DEATH or An OLD PUBLISHER.

William Z. Dean, an old book publisher of
this city, died yesterday morning at his residence in
Ninth-st Mr. Dean born IN Dutchess County, n. y,
in 1885, and therefore nlnetyOne years old at the
time of his death.
Willie very young he came to this city md learned tho
ira lie OF printer and afterward worked as journeyman
with Thurow Weed IN the publishing house or George
Long at No. II Pearl-st. Being of thrifty habit he
was soon able 10 begin the publication OF books on ms
own account. His publications were chiefly OF classical
works. In 1855 he retired from active business Mr.:
Dean was a member OF tie Society of Mechanics and
1r ldesmeu-pTobably the Oldest living member MEM
Der of the American Institute which lie Joined when IL
WAS Organized director OF the hHickcrb0cker LIE Iu-
surance COMPANY and OF the organizers and drec-
TORS of thc Nassau Bank. He leaves family OF four
chidrcn-ouc and three daughters His son. Charles
G. Dean, Is . CX-AlderUan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

THE END OF a STRIKE IN BlFFALO
BrFF,IO n T.. June 1G.-The 'longshoremen
Who aey for increase IN Wages resumed WORK TINS
morning. y further detention Of freight Will ensue
CRICKET IN PENNSYLVANIA
puUADFIPHIA, june l6.-Iho under graduate
lryen- of University Of Pennsylvania and Columbia COT
leg. played game cricket to-day. The University scored
1891 10 the Columbus H.
A BIG GERMAN PARADE IN BALTIMORE
R.TTIMORF June I6-Ihe annual festival and
rod of the German for the benefit Of the general
herman orphan Asylum took place today and In numbers
aud display eXcclled any previous one
ROYAL b. CONANT PLEADS AN ACQUITTAL
BosION June l8.-The trial of Royal Is. Conant,
late of the National Bank, for embezzelment
was called to-day The accused filed pleas In bar claiming
former acquttal The continued until wednesday
NORTH CAROLINA's "RECOGNIZED DEBT"
RALEIGH, n. c.. June 16-lhe Treasurer of North
Carolina has received the bonds for funding the rocOg
zd debt OF this State IL IL important for all holding bonds
10 present for redemption at early day. the time be
Ing limited
DEBARs OPERA HOUSE SOLD
Sr IOTIs Juno 18.-The lease and all scenery.
xture anh personality belonging to the Debar Opera
a to-day By OF the Probate
court w. Norton the purchaser at el,VOO. Tae
lea So has between two and three years TO run.
TIE VEXED PERJURY CASE AT BALLSTON SPA.
BAIISTOS SPA, n. Y, june observation-disclosures
Teu nabe Monday In the Supreme Court on Wednes
day next counsel defence will argue against the
oya the Court VI oyer and TcrnneF ~ the
Circuit Court
THE DEBT OF LOUISIANA.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jane 16.-The debate on the State
delt continued TO-DAY There be impression
among The delegates that majority the min0r
f,ctei reducing interest very low Tor several
ycara ald then gradually raising IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
THE RIVAL OARSMEN's CAREERS.

SCORED.
The career Of Hanlan is well known, his chief
victories having been since 1876 when he defeated
several noted oarsmen at the Centennial regatta He Is
in his twentyfourth year, and is native OF Toronto.
In May 1875 Hanan beat Fred Plasted in Toronto Bay
two miles straghtaway for $1,000 side. On June 20
he defeated Evan Morris for the championship OF
America and 81 900 side at Hutton. Penn five miles,
by one length and half, in thirtyseven minutes AT
BrOckve, Ont, July l. In regatta open to all but
Courtney, four miles with turn. he won the hrst
prize OF $500 from Plasted, Riley, Kennedy,
Ten Eycs, McKen, Luther and others. On July
he u four-rnile at Cape Vincent and on
July 81 met Wallace Ross at st. John. N b. in
vemlle race one turn for So 900 Ross, after rowing
mile. and when behind was capsZed. AT Barrie. ont,
KempeifOldt Bay, four miles with q turn, Hanlah
secured first prize, beating Wallace Ross, HOsme PAS
ted, Morris, Coulter and others. Then followed tHc
memorable defeat OF Courtney, October last, at La
chine. Gu May b. this year. he defeated Hawdon on the
Tyne
william Elliott, the English ex. champion. who was
first farm ilbgrer. then pitman IN the coal mines.
aud halls from PegswOod Newcastle, was born in
November 1919 at Hay Farm. Ford. the Borders
In the Leeds regatta, n 1879. Elliott had start OF
seven lengths OF r.. W. Boyd in the scullers' bandI-
head scuer vino at scrat b, much 10 general sur
PRISE in tho final heat AftCl this he rOwed ana de-
fcatgd Robert Brcu1ll OF the Ol-cburu over the TYNE
champion for BOO side, on January ID, 1870,
aui then came ms match with william Nicholson, OF
SOCkon-On-Iccs, 20 decide Whlch OF me Two was most
entitled 10 throw down the gauntlet 10 Jnhn higgins OF
SEadwell. London Originally coal-whlpperh with
view TO Try To bring back TIE championship once more
10 the Tyne. The contest took place on Wniy day'
March f. last year when Elliott by 300 yards. n-
mrdatcy after match was arranged Win higgins LOT
5000 side and the Newcastle championship. me con-
champion course, from PutncY 10 Mortake, and was
won BY Higgins. On February 49, 1879, the mon again
the challenge cup The race resulted IN victory ior
Elliott who defeated the London man by three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17

MR.. SPRINGER, UNABLE TO LIT GOOD ENoOuh
ALONE BRINGS FORWARD A NEW BILL AND
GIFTS DEFEATED.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l
WASHINGTON. june 1G.-The Democrats have at
last discovered that the sixth section Of the Army
bill is not what they have wanted, after all; ana
there was rumOr last night that they would try 10
amend the section in the Senate so as to make 1t
more positive This rumor was to certain extent
confirmed to-day by the introduction OF bllln the
House by Representative Springer. 10 prevent
military interference at elections" Inc OIL re""s
as follows:
whereas The presence Of troops ut the polls IS con-
trary the spirit of institutions and the tradtohs
Of our people ana tends TO destroy inc oeuo Vi o''
Therefore b. It enacted etc. That it shall not be law;
or special election being held in state. any part OF
the Army Navy OF the United states as police lorce
to keep the peace al the polls
The Republicans voted solidly against the motion
to suspend the rules and pass this measure, and so
defeated it for the time being. They took the
ground that the preamble emb0des an untruth, be-
cause the presence of troops at the polls may be
sometimes and has been necessary to preserve 1.-THE
freedom of elections" They also oppose the bill
because il contains the ambiguous phrase, " at any
place" which might be construed to mean the city
or town where m election is being held, and where
the presence of troops might be necessary to enforce
the law.
One Republican remarked in conversation this
afternoon that this bill reveals the purpose which
the Democrats had in view when they drafted the
sivth section of the Army bill. Now finding ont
that the section Will not bear the construction they
placed upon it, they trying to remedy their error
by getting up a bill which they evidently hoped
would appear to he so nearly like the Incompetent
section that il would catch some Republican votes.
In this they have been completely disappointed,
and the only resource they have left IS to amend
the Army bill in the Senate. This II Is believed
they will hardly dare TO attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-17
THE CITY'S RECORD OF CRIME.
MURDER, ROBBERY AND SUICIDE.

MURDER, ROBBERY AND SUICIDE.
WORK OF THE POLICE IN TIE HULL CAsE-IEsTI-
MoNY OF wATCHMAN sHEvELIN AT HE TRIAL
OF JOHN HoPE-sUICIDE OF AN ITALIAN.
The police do not appear to have made
much progress in their search for the muir
derer of Mrs. Hull, but they are still actively
at work. They have not succeeded yet in
finding Bristow Francis, the husband of Mrs.
Hulrs cook. The Waterman Shevelin. who
was employed at the Manhattan Bank,
in the trial of John Hope, yesterday, told how
he plotted with the thieves to rob the bank.
The suicide of an Italian printer, who is said
to have been member of wealthy family
in his native country, was discovered in Eliza
beth-st. Michael Shaughnessy, who killed his
uncle in Church-st., has been declared in
sane.