davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
IELEGP1PHIC NOTES.


DEATH FROM SUNSrEOKE
RUFFALO, July 2i.-,john Cannon, q laborcr, died
yesterday from the effects Of q sunstIoke
NEW GEORGIA COTTON.
SANANNAII, Ga. July 24.--Twcnty -fonr bales of
cotton oi the new have been received from
Central Railroad.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD TRACK
tARhoNDALE, Penn, July 24.-Andrcw Ncsscn-
ger MIN teen years oo today az
sydney tiians and instantly killed
FOUND DEAD ON THE RAILROAD TRACK
PRoNlDENCE, IL. L., July 2i.-rhs morning the
BODY o an nhenown woman about forty old found
ON the track of tho StoninStnn Railroad al pawcatuck
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
RED BANK, \. j., July 2i.--Wiliam j. Nelson. of
Germantown thirty years old. drowned seriay while
bathing AT SeavlIe The body has been
DEATH FROM HN DROPHOBIA.
MANCHESTER, n. H., July 2i.-Maud LO-cioy,
nine years old daughter Of Captain John g. ioveoy died Of
eIal weeks ago.
TWO MEN KILLED IN A BARROoM.
GALVESTON. j uly PA dispatch To me Times
fIOm Texas "A shooting aray occurred Hairs
baTroom last night which resulted In death OF James and
Cicero Porter ucn REID has been arrested for tho shoot
ing - -
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-father Matthias Cob
bin assistant IIirs of 81 Philips Roman catholic Church II
church. believed rheuma
the heart
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEDICATION.
MONMOUTH BEACH, \. j., July 2I.-fhe new
Episcopal Church ~ ST. Peter of Gae erected sub
Hcrip;ions ot cottage Monmouth Beach nnd sea,
Itsh near the fishing grounds known Galilec Was ded
Gated to-day by Bishop Scarborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. frtlN, july II, 1881.
King Kaakaua has started for Dr''sscl4.

LONDON. fruaN, july II, 1881.
King Kalakaua has started for Ir''sscls.
Adviccs from ST. Petersburg state that the Car win
shortly be crowned ut Moscow.
me MG9dardS Paris correspondent says Minister
Noyca Will be entertained Wednesday by his country
men nt farewell dinner. Mr.. j. Meredith Read vii.
preside.
The Nccroy Of India clcgraphs follows: "A letter
dated Candanar July 20. Ay0ob Khan IL alleged 10
have proposed to enter into negotiations with the
Amrer"
me D0Hy Nccss Berlin correspondent states that the
wcll-kIown Socialist Audorn biuishcd from Hamburg,
mas elnSratcd to America with three other banishod
Socialists.
Ihc Ne,cs says: Besides England, Austria and iol
land. who have already signed The United states VIII be
invited TO participate in note to Russia in regard TO her
laws against the JcNs'
dispatch The D0iiy from Lahore says Ayoob
khan'S forces ARE twenty Iuilcs from tGc An,.crr.
AyooD Khan offers treat. hut the AmGer replied
that he would treat only at Ilcrat.
Ihc Observer says the announcement that Edmund
Lcnmy would be appointed Home Knc Whip in the
House of Commons to succeed Captain Nolan Is untrue.
and adds tiIat appointment VIII be made until the
session of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
THE LAND LEAGUE NETTING.

DUBLIN JGly 2i.-rhe Land League dcmonStra-
ton to-day was complete failure Despite the fact
Tat ten local branches OF thc League were in
the procession, ii small. There were only
twenty horsemrn. The trades unions were few
III" whole pr"cc c7sion numbered only ,. 900 persons
Mt Thomas Sexton. member of Parliament for
Sligo, presided at the meeting Letters of apology
were read from Archbishop CIokc Mr.. Parucll and
Mr.. Henry Iabouchcrc. Resolutions were passed
sylnpathlzng with the imprisoned sspcc,s and con
demnl ~ rack rents.
Lo%noN, July 25.-Ihc Home Rule members of
Parliament have finally resolved t. abandon all op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
FRlGMENrs or wEsqERy yEws.

MILITIA TO AID IN THE CAPTURE OF OUTLAWS
CHICAGO, July 2l.-A dispatch 80 1he Times
from Fan Claire. Wis dated yesterday. savs: Governor
Smitn to-day ordered che company of militia from Dunn
County. under cNShcrn George, report the sheriff
of pern County TO assist i'll the pursuit OF the William
brothers."
SUPPOSED TO BE TIE Missouri TRAIN ROBGER :
CHICAGO, July IA dispatch TO The Times
from Lexington, Mo- says; Four men, supposed 10 h,,
the Minnesota tram robbers camprl here the night
before last Yesterday morning thcy stole boat from
the Government engineers and Iowcd ten miles down the
river Ia Benton from which point they strlck the
country. sJci1n'S posse is pursuing thcm.'
TRAMP KILLED BY 4 WOMAN.
CINCINNATI July 2i.--A tramp ATTEMPTED
"a enter toll house. kt III by Mrs. Npllie Hunt widow
mar Greenwood, lnd, saturday Mrs. Hunt gave the
man all her money through pane which he broke of
the door, hut hc persisted in ms attempt 90 enter and
she shot him dead lie is known a tramp. passing
under the names John Miller" " O'brcu" and Lewis
Cook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

wound and now incsion were drenchcd out by pass
ing about a pint of carbozcd water through it.
We found the eleventh. rib badly fractured, n
compound fracture, broken in two places and bent
inward that was lifted out after tho inciSion
made and restored to its natural position. The
probabilities are that III a very few days they viii
allow the upper wound to heal up and allow the
pus 10 escape entirely from the new incision.'
Was not the fact that it found necessary to
make Il new lncsion proof that the symptoms
were very threatcning7"
WE'LL 10; il must always be done where there
lS pocket Of pus, otherwise blood poisoning
from pus wonld cnsue. II would have been good
surgery even if thor- had been no bad sgnp toms.'
How did the President act when the surgeons
were opcrating?"
" lie never llinchcd nor moved, and nothing was
given him in The nature Of an an,rshctc. Probes
were thrust down through the old wound TO the
bottom of the pocket, and the surgeons cut against
that and of course ii required good deal of exami-
nation. Fingers were pushed down into the ncison
and the rib restored 70 its place and tube large
rs yonr little finger pushed through one end in Inc
old wound and the other in the new, From
rloratlons made with the finger all the membranes
were In good condition ~ far they were
reached They appeared to be very solid.'
Ana how do You feel, doctor, in regard to the
general outlook f II recovery ~
every well indeed. Tho presence of thc two sur
aud scli-possesSion manifested in all their opera
tons was very reasSurnC. | look FOR a constant iln-
proNcment from thiS time. He mny have n rccur-
renee of chiS aud attendant sympto.ns but we feel
that he ought 10 get wen, and ~ all probability
viii. He will have lit.ic sntbaci,- He could
hardly help that. We felt relieved yesterday as
soon rs the accumulation of pas was found. If it
had not been found, matters IA git have been much
nor" serious"
" What food is the President taking now 81
Nothing but beof extract all milk die. has been
dropped entirely. He threw It up IS fast az he took
IT, u made his stomach sour and bad. lie is ieel-
ing better now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
ENCOUNTER WITH RUFFIiN.S.

number of young rufians who live ON the
rocks in SixtySevcnth-st. between Second and Third
aVeS and are known as the Shanty Gang" made % tour
o. Thrdavc last night ovcrtuining barrels boxes and
other movable things which came in their wav At
0ifNthlri-st. they overt peannt stand
ana were running away when O0icer RYAN Sc
cured the leader, Daniel Gallery and started for the
station with him. The prisoners friends alta kcd the
policeman and treated him very roughly, when Joseph
T. Euss of No Lib Third ave. 10 Rvan's assis
"ncr ana Gallery was locked mp. Several other noce-
men were thrn sent out after The rest of the party and
arrested Anthony Austcnmeycr eighteen years John
cHuOr'. tWcnfy-lOur years John Geuahan twenty
yr"rs Thomas King. sixteen years and Thomas smith
NctN-onc years. Inc prisoners lo, up In the
fl1N-mnih street Polio"
al Mr. Russ's head, wacdrd on and Mr. Rness
hahd Was cut special charge preferred against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
Two CANADIAN FIRES.

CHIPPEWA, Ont, July 24.-Sparls from the
engine which ran william II. Vanderbts special train
To Niagara Falls ret fire TO the Camden Southern Rail
road freight shed here at o'clock to-day. high wind
was blowing at the time, and before the local fire
o""npahy COMO get their engine in order clean
SWccp was made or third Of the vagcin all ahout
WIiN houses We're destroyed together with hams.
'.ihlisr etc WIN the assistance of the ilruntn0nd-
Vile and the Niagara Falls Fire BepartIucnts fe m
Wei" goi under control att O'Clock this evening Tle
loss is ABOUT T2o0oO, with very little insurance.
CAMDEN, East Ontario July PIP Duncan & Co,
store with the Post Occ and the residence of the Post
master was burned to-day. Sch Duncan who went
pack - the burning store for cash and papers was
fire 'i SON '"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
INTERNAL MACHINES FOUND.

LONDON July 2j-1he Liverpool correspondent
oi the Press Association SAYS:
~ mas H"n Tor som" time sisnccted that q consid-
eIahie tIainc IN explosives has been carried on be-
iWecn America and ENGLAND. Recently n barrel
p'Np"rlng 10 contain mcnt fro II the Cunard
steamer Malta was opened by the Customs officials
ana SIX boxes OF Hluc were discovered containing
ciock-W"rk internal machines pre- cared with dyra-
Iu.i,H: one ol the machines was forwarded to Sir
Nilii!u! fiarc0urt. few days Il tcrward a barrel
c1llt3lnIng SIX more machines was 'ound on board
the IlNaIlai II ~ stated chat in eOmc of the bar
i'S'ili-hcads bearing O'Douoyan ltossa name were
found.
LONDON July 25.-Thc NGjly Nc1rs Saws:
'hc lrct that Internal machine, have actually been
HalFh'ttci mthcr cannot bat give new force and
meaning to the anua of wild vitUncration in which
Sr'"'tn, ~, llSh papers in America have been indus.
iuI mere Is happily ~ doubt that we may reckon
On tnr cordial cH0 ration OF the United states in these
Ciro uInStinccs. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

authorities before the arrival OF the troops
of -; ~ roihcis miowncrs, acocdec TO the demands
~ 'ie strikers which they regard reasonable and
-. ~ hseI are ~oring time turning ont unf er
~ & r'ie laicy price 10 which it has iuInpe- The militia
vi VIII pc kclt mere until the strike Is ended Tho mill
""'Is SAY ncy VIII be gin work Mc.day Tho strk.rs
e"ic tnpetn and rcsolntc. end show no evidence Of
NisooSt"h 10 resort 10 violence Tho action of Tho
Governor, while perhaps more anproved tbon dis'n
proved IN nrincss circles here, has Certainly provoked
m mmhaVuranic comment throughout thc lumber country
ht u VIII play IL part in the t;nbernaoral cam
EuSn thcre is htlc doubt. The har-rco,ps are lent
.oft ana me town is quiet Men gather in groups in
the day. " 7"0 "' u'"is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
DIR. BOYNTONS HOPEFUL OPINIONS.
HIS DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERATION AND THE RE A.
SONS FOR Ir-A COMPREHENsIVE STATEMENT or
THE CONDITION or THE PRESIDENT BEFORE AND
AFTER THE INCISION WAS MADE

SONS FOR II-A COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT or
THE CONDITION or THE PRESIDENT BEFORE AND
AFTER THE GNCIsION WAS MADE.
ibY TELEGE>rH 10 rmBryEI
WAsHINGTON, July 24.-Dr Boynton, of Clcyc-
land the Presidents friend anl family phvsician
made the following comprehensive statement con
cerning the events Of the last two days to a CORE
spondent OF TIE TRIBUNE this evening:
I'VE are feeling very good tonight. Things have
not been going very well for about three days or go
and the President has evidently not been as well
After dressing the wound H. has been found TO he
very much exhausted. Night before last he WAS
pretty we'll tired out after the afternoon DRESSING.
and high fever came on. Very likely he Ind a
slight chill III his sleep, but didn't know it, We
are very certain of it now, and lac had restless bad
night.
lie walked up in the morning yesterday feeling
weak anu rather badly and before noon he had
that emil. Ii was quite a severe one and bc ehooI
lor "a long time. That was accompanied Il, vor,t
ing number OF times, throwing up green matter
ana, OF course, the pulse ran up. At one time if
reached l32 the temperature reached 1Oi which
was rather alarming. We, of course looked for nm
M ',n"i"''oh oi puS ana an abscess somewhere.
lhe fever was followed by profusc sweating
In the afternoon another chill came ON and
TINS also was followed by exhaustion and
accompanied by vomiting. Coming to dress the
wound at night an accumulation of nns
was discovered Ill the back forming "A sac rl1nino
back toward the backbone three inches long and
perhaps three inches wide. That WIS drawn on
through the old wound, and the President w,a
soaty renewed NJ once, SO much so that Drs Agnew
ana Hamilton did not think it best TO see him last
hiSh'. sat up with him until about 2 o clock and
'heh went to bed. Shortly after | left him he had
another severe chiil with vomiting and other seri
GUS symptoms. He then began to perspre profuseIy
| ana this was continued until nearly - o,clocL
'his morning. At o'clock there was an
examination, and it was determined to omen
| ene wouud An ncision was made about two
inches i'll length an inch and n half in den,h r.a,h
ing down to the bottom of the cavity. II was obout
| ,hree inches below the wound and further back
toward the backbone. A large drainage tube was
inserted and this afternoon when the wound WAS
dressed 1t was found that the pus was escapne from
'na' tuoe and not from the old wound ut all, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
HITTING THE URONG MN.

Officer Fay, Of the Twenty-ninth Precinct
arrested man for h"ins drunk and dsorlerly in Nine
tc"hths' laot night. When he attempted Ia take the
man 70 the police STATEN he was set upon by crowd Of
ruiiians who pclted HIM with sticks and stones. In
seli-cfence he fired two shots them. None Of the
n1ians was hit, and they returned the fire.
The officer escaped injury. but the man whom he had
arrested struck IN the leg severely wounded by
bullet The prisoner gave hs as William pngan.
"l No ~ West Thirtiriet Sergeant WrsterVrit. Of
tlat police precinct. went TO the the shooting
WIN several policemen and arrested three iueh were
believed 10 have participated in the "a AMT upon the
officer They gave their names as John Dempsey
" illian Tanning and John Robbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
TIE TRANSVAtL PERPLEXTTIrS

PRETORIA, July 2i.-Bhcre is a hitch in the
iIansvaal negotiations in consequence of the re-
iu~a Of the Royal Commission 10 sit with the per-
son appointed hy the BorrS a. member Of tho FL
nance Committee. The Beers have demanded an
apology aud rfus' 10 meet the Commissioners Gen
cral Sir Evelyn Wood replying to a dcputation Of
Loyaii'ts, si1ied tha; special arrangements would
hc made whereby the locr- III hc permitted TO
l"g,iatc for the natives without Che consent OF the
Bntl~h lt"sidciit.
lhe lnu,i i'TrIs OF Captain Elliott have been ac-
quilted. The inry was mposcd of eight Dutchm"n
AVID ono EMgIohnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
WHAT Is DOING ABROAD

li'NlNG AND BOOTi-A DYEAMITE PROJECT.
TWELVE EXPLOSIVE MACHINES DISCOVERED IN IIv-
l.iFooI-M!NiSrER MOVES TO BE ENTERTAINED
Mr irving spoke in complimentary terms of
'.i. hootli at the Lyccum The atre on Saturday
nlSht. Twelve explosive machines have been
ao"iio at Liverpool in barrels shipped
from this country Tho landing of Turkish
troops proceeds at Trpoii. A farewell dinner
Is 10 be given to Minister Noycs on Wcdncs-
daY nnXt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
PLE1sURE B1IrS C4PSJIED.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 2l.-A high wind spranc
up here AT $50 O'Clock this afternoon, followed by a
slight rainfall. Many pleasure boats on the lake were
capsized by the squall il is feared two pcraons
wcr" drowned. Captain BusScy, of the steam yacht
Pet, ont risk to himself and his little ycesc
and rescued twelve persons. The life saving crew
started ont 10 save whose skin had been culsZed
hoat containing three reached hn issi and took
HIM aboard, when AL fOnr thrown the water
by another gust of wind and the hfeboat up in
tllnc 10 Inpln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

PARIS, July PA scmi-olicial letter re-
ctlNcd from Trpoli has hcen communicated to the
French newspapers, stating that thc attitude Of the
auth"ritica there does not bear the Porc's pa
cihc a-sitranc,S that Tie landing Of troops and war
matcria proceeds ostcnaousl as II to excite the
sulu.1s, and that rrcrcIIcn, those Inhabitants who
are under French protcctio subjected serious
Hnnoyanccs 10y the author-. The writer of the letter
says ne believes tAat THESE facts unknown Com
staltlnoplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-'rhc steamer Dora
which arrived ycrcady trom Ounalasah, brought Rufus
v Hourdakoshy, hereditary chief of the Al,ut Indians
who concs ON visit OF curiosity to san Francisco The
Aeut Indians il,rinS from fat, epidemic which
has carried OF arl-, number of the tribe Thc catch
OF Inr sclls has been only moderate ta this
Inr 'ora reports speaking the Wll Atlunta, of New
BE ford, OF tIc AcItiHn Islands, six months out. All
were well Oh board, and the ship clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
THE LATE DEAN STANLEY.

LONDON, July 25.--Inited State Minister Lowell
rs among those invited to lee present rs mourn,l. at
Dcaa Ntaniey's funeral.
The Assslant-Bishop of Kentucky. preaching at
-. Margar"ts. Westminster yesterday said tlai in
ihousandNoi hearts IN Amcc1 there would beot that
Gay profound prict at D"p Stanley death and
trNrili rccolectlOnS oI his kindly welcome 10 lnul-
utu ra VINO came to see the gloIics of the mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
SERIOUS AFFRAY ~ BROOKLYN

A serious aitray took place last evening in
Oaklaudst, in the Grecnpoint portion of Brooklyn in
which William Walters Austin Williams and several
others took part. Walters seriously stabbed in the
head and face by Williams DR. Hutchinson was sum
moned and dressed the wounds The iliinred man was
taken t. hls nome. No IL Ncscrolcayc lie WAS thirty
iorrN ~ ls OK age. At late hour Williams was not
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE TO COTTON BALES.

several bales of cotton which were lying on
'e sidewalk in 'front.' of No. $50 sou;h-s were discov-
c'cd To he On fire about yesterday and il was
"''i' necessary 10 slmmon the Fire Department. The
,ton was damaged 500 before the flames were ex-
Inc police were unable 10 learn how the fire
UiiaiIaed IAe cotton belonged TO Jamisoa a Co. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
FIIAL ran THROUGH 4 BArCRWIY

Coroner hermann yesterday held an mUucst
a the Chambers street Hospital over the body of Jacob
Emanuel. of no 300 Sixthst., who fell through the
hatchway OF the building Ne. lO7 Duan,-st SATURDAY.
iracturng his skul and sustaining other iurcs ull,
an hour or later resulted in his death. i verdict OF
accid, ntal death was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
IN ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY.

Jesse Carter, of No. 203 East Eighticth-st.
an eNpoliceman arrested last night on a warrant
ISSUED by Justice Wande, charging MIN with sending
scnrrnus letters 10 John \. Bell, plumber No 29
East lghtlst, ami attempting 10 cXtor; money from
NM. Carter was locked up in the Fifty-uinth street
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
COTTON WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

NAVANNAII, Ca July 21.-A dispatch TO The
Nor""0 he~s says: a fire Thomasvlle on Satnr-
day night dostr yed the cotton warehouse of A p
wright Il Co.. containing 400 bales of cotton Tho
BOOKS ot ihe City Treasurer lost The building and
contents were insured for SJ2 ,OOOv e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-25
THE FPENCu EIFCTIOve

PARIS, July DIT is probable that the general
election for members of the Chamber of DcLuties
viii be fastened and will take place on August ~
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
The Circus of Circuses.

Such is the heading the Boston Herald gives
Barnum's great show which will give two per-
formances in Portland, June 18th. The Her
aid says:
The consolidated Barnum and Great Lon
don shows reached Boston yesterday morning,
and, early in the forenoon, favored the crowds
gathered on her principal streets with view
OF one OF the finest parades ever made here by
similar organization. Half dozen military
on wheels, heavy chime of bells and band
OF Scottish pipers furnished the marching
music, and in the line were dens of lions,
tigers, panthers, hyenas and other animals,
each In charge OF a trainer who fearlessly sat
among his pupils; gorgeous carved and gilded
monstrous elephants, tall and ungainly cam
els, giraffes driven in harness, horses and
ponies without numbers, all handsomely ca
parisoned, and, as the auctioneers say, "other
things too numerous to mention" The first
performance was given under the vast tents,
on the old Coliseum lot at Huntington avenue
and Dartmouth street, in the afternoon and
attracted large and first-class audience and
the second, in the evening, was witnessed by
an immense assemblage. The show is given
IN three tents, the first of which is devoted to
the museum, the elephants, etc.; the second
to the menagerie, and the third to the circus
proper. The collection of wild animals is one
OF the largest and best ever seen here, and
comprises great number Of rare specimens
not usually seen in captivity. All, too, are in
good order, and their cages are much more
neatly kept than in most travelling MENACE
ries. The famous baby elephant and the two
infant lions, of course, attract more attention
than the other animals, but all are worthy of
careful inspection and study; they furnish a
whole .'course" in natural history. There are
three rings under the circus tent, in all of
which performances are given. The Herald
then speaks of the performances in detail
which are first-class and most hume rous.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
That Oil Case,

Yesterday afternoon the Grocers Association
held a meeting to hear the report of the COM
mittee in reference to the proposition to do
away with a limit price on oil. Mr.. Jose, presi-
s. 81 the Oil Company, was present. He stated
that certain party came to him and wanted
him TO sell, the intending customer, ten car
loads Of oil to be delivered at a certain point,
saying If he didn't wish to sell at his terms
Boston parties stood ready to do so. There
upon Mr.. Jose sol him the oil as he was com.
PEELED to protect himself. He admitted he
should have notified the association of the
transaction. 1t is stated that Mr. Jose was
compelled to be absent from the former meet
ing for reasons over which he had no control.
1t was voted, so it is reported, with only
four dissenting votes, to keep the limit prices.
Refined Petroleum has been reduced to u cents
a gallon instead of keeping the price at s
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Brick House TO BE Let.

BEECK kEOetSG no Re Lei.
nNE of the best houses in the centre of the city,
" contains ten convenient airy rooms bath room
and water closet, warmed by steam hot and cold
water, good stable connected and large lot. Apply
to VIM. I'll. JERRIS. ine1Odlw*