davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
i. M Mondays Second Edition
UNFAVORABL E SYMPTOMS.
LITTLE HOPE LEFT.
The President Sinking.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington. ,July 4. z 40 A M

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, July 4. 7.30 A. M. I
DIR. Agrew arrived from Philadelphia on an
arly train and reached the Executive Man.
ION about a. m. He spent the time from
hour until the arrival of Dr. Hamilton of
York, who reached here at a. M, in
-amlliarizing himself with the progress as
shown by the official bulletins. Upon arrival
Of DIR. Hamilton an examination and consulta-
ton by all the attending physicians was at
once commenced. The result of this will soon
be made known in an official bulletin.
NEW York, July 4.-There is gloomy feel
ing depicted on every countenance and the
newspapers are in the hands of all the people,
the next bulletin from Washing
ton may contain. There was un-
usual activity at the police headquarters in
this city last night and it is surmised that it
was due to the reception of several private
dispatches said to be very important from
Washington. Reporters were not allow ed to
see the dispatches nor were contents were
made known. All the reserve force of police
were ordered on duty at midnight.
A Col. Rockwell who was at the Presidents
bed side that from about a. m. till a. m.
saws the President passed some what restless
night. but slept occasionally He suffered
some from pain in the feet. His
Pulse during that period ranged from 112 to
about ITO at $50 a. m. In his opinion the
Presidents condition at O'Clock this morning
night
Mrs. Secretary Blaine and Mrs Dr. Edison
up with the President during the night.
he consultation this morning is somewhat
-rted. The official bulletin promised at
as consequently delayed. 1t is promised
soon. ---s-----l--- --A----=-
WASHINGTON, go A. M-The condition of
the President is changed since midnight The
indications are that the President will live the
night out, while there is possibility that he
may recover The chances against It, one in
q thousand.
$50 A. M-Secretary of War Lincoln said
to correspondent that all hope was dead
signs OF peritonits increasing.
A. M-President sinking.
The Opinion of a Celebrated French Sur
geon.
New YORK, July A Paris des.
patch reports DIR. Marion Sims as saying,
IF the President has recovered from
the shock and surgeons think that the ball has
perforated the abdominal cavity they should
cut open the abdomen as in ovariotomy tie
any bleeding vessel, sew up the intestine il
wounded, clean out the peritoneal cavity and
place drainage tube to drrin off poisonous
exudations. This should be the treatment of
all gun-shot wounds of the abdomen
DIR. Sims says that he has studied the SUBJ
lect at the battle of Sedan and that he made
tients might have been saved. if they had not
been in dying state when brought to his am
bulance. He saw the post mortem of Fisk
and feels confident that his life could have
been saved by the methed he proposed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
LATER.
A More Encouraging Report.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
PHYSICIANS.

WASHINGTON July 4.
S.15 a. m.-The condition of the President is
not materially different from that reported last
bulletin 1890
BE has dozed at intervals during the nigh
and at times has continued to complain of
the pain in his feet. The tympanites reported
has not sensibly increased. Pulse 10S, temper
allure 80, respiration 10.
tSigned)
d. W. Bliss,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
FRANK S. HAMILTON, of N. Y.
d. HAYES AGREw, of Phila
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
Accidents

There were several accidents from the care
less use of firearms yesterday. A boy playing
with revolver put bullet through the palm
of his hand.
A boy by the explosion of powder burned
his face badly andDr. Ring was called.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04

In drunken row on Freeman's Lane yes
terday Patrick Donovan had the bridge of his
nose broken and received bad cut in the
cheek at the hands of one William James.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
MARRIAGES..

In Cape Elizabeth, July 3 by Rev. A. P. Hillman,
Mr.. William L. Wescott of Cape Elizabeth and Miss
Hannah G. Seavey of Crawford, Me.
In South Berwick, June Is, Daniel H. Wilson and
and Miss l.. ID. Emery.
In Augusta, June IL, B. NJ. Parsons and Miss
Flora E. Mason.
In Augusta, June 80, Capt. Eben L. Murphy of
Bath and Maggie B. Coombs of Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
City of Portland.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.

CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
June 20, 1881.
OWNERS of Trucks, Drays, Wagons, Carts or
~ other vehicles, which shall be used in this city
for the conveyance from place to place, within the
city, of WOOD COAL lumber stone, bricks, sand clay,
gravel, dirt, rubbish, goods, wares furniture, mer
chandise building material or any other article
thing whatsoever, are hereby requested to present
censes and numbers for the year commencing July
1, 1881, at the Marshaps office from tho 9th 10
the 18th of July, 1851. A failure to comply
with this notice will subject the delinquent to q
penalty. @. X. BRIDGES, City Marshal.
ju27 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
1ARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,
MONDAY, July 4.

Arrived.
Steamer New York, Hall, Boston for Eastpor
and st John. NIB.
Brig Alaric, (Br) Saunders, Barbados
to order.
Brig Hypeon. Williams, Philadelphia-coal Yes
sci to j Willard.
Sch Louisa Orr, Orr, Philadelphia coal to G I
Railway Co.
Sch Eva May McDufie, Philadelphia to H
Paine g. Co.
Sch Geo Hatch, Murphy, Philadelphia-coa to
HsL Paine & Co.
Sch Albert H Waite is at Boston,-not here.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Fox
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04

The judges were John S. Head of Portland,
G.. W. Kicker of Rockland, j. Shannon of
Bath. They exercised their authority most
satisfactory to the people in attendance.
Today there will be two interesting races.
$50 class, for which there are eight entries,
and 2.54 class, for which five fast horses are
entered
The only celebration of the Fourth in this
vicinity yesterday was at Peaks Island, where
the residents of Elephant Avenue observed
the anniversary with an appropriate pro-
gramme. A large number of people went
down from the city. A national salute was
fred at sunrise, noon and sunset, and at
o'clock there was parade of fantasies
The glass ball shooting match was the next
thing on the programme, and the following
the winners
W. S. Jones, first prize, silver cup, given by
the committee.
A. G. Sterling, second, $780,
w. S. Bracket, third, 1925.
J. f. Randall and G. S. Stevens divided the
fourth prize, 81. So
In the fishing boat race Charles W. Cushing
won the first prize, ST.
Capt Alpheus A. Sterling won the second
prize, SIS.
There were quite number of entries for the
girls boat race, and the following were the
winners:
First prize, Lena Maxwell, silver cup.
Second prize, Nettie Lath am, gold ring.
Third prize, Lizzie Littlefeld, napkin ring.
The punt race for boys resulted as follows:
First, Robert Fisher, 50.
Second, Simeon w. Sterling, 81.
Third, Charles Sterling, 80 cents.
There was lots of sport during the tub race,
and the prizes were awarded as follows:
First prize, Clinton Stevens, 49,
Second prize, Simon Maxwell, 81.
At O'Clock p. m. procession was formed
at the school-house, of Sabbath school child
rem, the local city government, the speakers
| and citizens generally, and headed by brass
band, marched to the "Peaks Island House,"
where the following literary exercises were
| held:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
DOMESTIC s>slsxsys


SAN FRANCISCO Cid 3d. ship Hecla Day,
Antwerp, (and sailed 25th)
ASTORIA. DIN port I'd. ship Merom, Lowell,
from Portland, o, ar June 20, for Liverpool; ldg.
GALvEsToN-Ar 9th, sch r F Hart, McCobb,
Boston.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 2sth, sch John Cooper,
MORGAN CITY. LIAR 3Oth, sch S Newman,
Newman, Rockport, flor Pensacola to load for Port
MoBILE-Ar I'd, sch St Crolx, Haskell. King
PENsACoLA-Cl Cid 29th. barque Joshua Loring,
FERNANDINA-Ar 21st brig jeremiah Blanch-
sAyANNAH-sld I'd. sch satilla, for satilia Riv-
RIoHMoSsfD Hasssfhd i ISL, ss.. ----...-,...n po,
B1nT ff%2Egss Christ %, vr.,s u.r,na.ou
CID I'd, sch E P Phillips, Baker, Kennebec.
Cid I'd, sch Geo Jordan, Duncan for New York;
Manitou, Hamilton, do
NEW YORK--Ar I'd. schs Carrie Walker. Russell.
Peiro, Kelley. Musquash, NIB; Abbie willard,
Farnum, Bangor; Fred dray, Randall, Gardiner;
Rockport; Katie Mitchell, oliver, Gardiner; Laura
Robinson, Luce. Yarmouth; L b Sargent, Sargent,
Providence; Vashti Gates, Bernard, Stonington;
Cid I'd. ships Marcia Day. Ross. Bordeaux; W R
Erace, Rlack, San Francisco; barque Penobscot, Ea
ton, An ;j for orders schs YIN Douglass Mctn.
Sid I'd. ship Oneida, for Melbourne; barque Alex
Passed the Gate I'd, barque Penobscot Eaton, I'm
New York for Angler, (and anchored; schs Lookout,
from New York for Sear f VIM Flint do for
Eastman, Amboy for Hallowell.
PkovDENCEAr 2d sehs ksnney Smith
Lewis, Moore and A X Woodward, Jordan Ellis
WORTH Light of the East, Higgins, Calais.
Ar 3p, schs Hyena, Gardner, Calais; New Zealand,
NEWPORT-Ar Sd, schs G W Rawley, Rockport
for Virginia; Mary Hawes Camden for New York
Connecticut. Bangor for do; Maggie Mulvey, Gardi
NEW BEDFORD-Ar LIST, sch Susan e Jaynes
Keith. Elzabethport.
ViNEYARD-HAVEN-A LIST, sch Fannie A Bal
Ashford New York for do: Alaska, Clark, Hoboken
for do; Chrome, Wooster. do for Plymouth; Sears
VILE. Hart. So Amboy for Bath ~ Denmark, Lewis
New York for Fox Island; Laura L Chester. Kent
Perth Amboy for Camden; Orozimbo, Guptill, Fail
River for Calais Castilian, Means, Port johnson fol
Salem.
EDGARTowN AR LIST sch Northern Light
Brown, Bangor; Freddie Eaton, MOTIFS, Groton fol
BOSTON-Ar I'd. schs Electric Light, Chase from
Philadelphia Annie Gus, Sawyer, Weehawken
Pavilion, Cove. Port johnson; Addie NJ Bird, Fales
Machias; Csressa, Ray, Ellsworth; Moro, Dobbin
Kennebec.
sALEM-Ar I'd, schs Ontario. sprague. Calais
Sylph. Rines Wiscasset; Clio Chillcott, Fullerton
PORTsMoUTH-Ar I'd, sch Albert Lawson, Ban
gor for Dover.
MACHIAS-Sld 3Oth, sch Chalcedony, Bryant
Portland; Jerusha Baker, Chase, Marblehead.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Melbourne June 26, barque Harvard, Pray
New York.
Ar at Liverpool Juno 10, ship Orient, Allen, from
New Orleans.
In port I'd inst, ship Ivy, Lowell, for New York
loading.
Sid I'm Penarth june goth. barque Helen Anjier
Geary Singapore.
Of Portland, E. June 90 ship Loretto Fish, hodg
man, from Antwerp for Mansanilla.
SPOKEN.
April H. las 80 S, lon "a W, ship Sovereign o.
the Seas, Wood, from New York for San Francisco
81 days out.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
NAME.
Killed bv a Bridge.

RICHMOND, July 4.-Daniel Sweeuy of Bel
fast, brakeman on the special freight going
north Sunday afternoon, was struck by an
overhead bridge near Towards road and in
stantly killed His neck and one arm were
broken.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
DEATHS.

In this city, July 4th, Mrs. Amelia Townsend,
aged 83 years.
Funela at the vestry of First Baptist Church at
21a p m. July 5th
In South Boston, 4th inst, Mr.. Martin G. Jones
of Portland, aged 46 years, z mos.
In Fsrmingdale June %, Capt. Henry Brookinga,
aged 80 years.
AT the Soldiers Home, June 80, Jas Fitzsimmons,
Co +, 9th Me, aged A years.
In Augusta: June 20, Thomas Smith, U. s. N,
seaman, aged 70 years.
In Waldoboro, June %, Rufus S. Gerrish, aged
80 years z months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
PRESSEXTRA
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY s.

In accordance with the usual custom the
regular edition of the PRESS is suspended this
morning. The anxiety of the people to hear
the latest reports of the condition OF the Presi-
dent has led to the publication of this extra
which contains full history of the tragedy
and the latest news up to the time of going to
press.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
M. C. M. ASSOCIATION.

A Stated Meeting of the Maine Charitable
"A Mechanic Association will be held in the Lib
rary Room, Mechanics Building, THURSDAY
EVENING" July 7th, at z. 80 o'clock.
Business Amendment to Article XIV of the Con-
stitution and such other business as may be
brought before it. b. b. SWIFT. Sec.
iY4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
NOTICE,

TINE Ship Carpenters of Portland, demand nj n
Il hours per day of work on repairing vessels, o
and after July 9th, 1881.
jy4d3ts Per order Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
AUCTION SALES.
Real Estate on NeWbury Street

RY AUCTION. On THURSDAY, July 7th. at
- O'Clock p. M, We shall sell the property No.
81 Newbury Street, consisting of " story House
containing rooms, with store in basement Seba
70 water, &c. Lot is "a feet on Newbury street by
90 feet deep. This property will be sold without
reserve, and the sale offers fine opportunity for
Investment. Terms easy.
- f. D. BAILEY s. CO., Anctioneers.
Jyl did
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
Awarding of Diplo
Glass Song.
Music.

The class song was written by Claribel Sar-
gent.
The class reception occurred on Friday even
ing at Masonic Hail. About three hundred
invitations were given out, and a large and
fashionable company were present. From to
10 o'clock was devoted to the collation. and a
general good time, after which dancing follow
ed. The order of ten dances was finely gotten
up, and Wyman's popular SIX furnished
somesexcellent music. On the whole it was
brilliant affair and will long be remembered by
those who attended. B. D. A.
Yarmouth July 2, 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
Yarmouth High School.

A large and cultivated audience filled Ma
sonic Hall to its outer doors, Thursday evening
last, the occasion being the graduation exerci-
ses of the Yarmouth High School, class of 'ST,
which were decided success, and highly ap-
preciated by the large assembly present The
hall was completely packed with the parents
and friends of the class an hour before the ex-
ercises began Mr.. E. r. Goodwin, the eff.
Gent principal; Rev. Geo. G.. Hamilton, Rev.
Frank Davis, D. L. MITCHELL S. s. committee,
and Rev. J. Torrey, DID,, occupied the stage,
which was profusely decorated with plants and
flowers. At the rear of the platform were
draped large flag, and bunting bearing the
school motto "Dum Vivimus Vivamus." Be-
meath the motto hung beautiful horseshoe
made of pansies, and over stand on which
were some elegant flowers, "'S2 to ST." which
were very pretty and noticeable. The young
ladies were attired in beautiful costumes and
presented rich appearance. The declama-
lions and essays were all finely rendered and
elected much applause. The diplomas were
awarded by d. L. Mitchell in few well chosen
remarks. The graduating class is the largest
that ever went from the school, numbering six
teen, two young gentlemen and fourteen young
ladies, viz: Edward G. Plummer. Chas. Cars
we'll, Ellen Larrabee, Addie Loring, Jennie E.
Kenney, Gertrude S. Richards, Hattie E. May
berry, Hattie l.. Williams, Georgia Taber,
Claribel Sargent, Nellie E. Doran, Alice NJ
Stubs, Eliza A. Curtis, Lucy Stoddard, Hattie
F. Poole, Annie E. Gooding. MIR. Carswell
and Miss Larrabee did not graduate. The
Yarmouth brass band furnished excellent mus
ic for the occasion The following programme
was brought out:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Torrey.
PUBIC Opln1on ........ EDWARD y. PIummer.
Glass History Gertrude s. Richards.
The Language and Literature of the French,
Jennie E. Kenney
Music.
A Good Name. .Hattle Il. May berry.
LASS Foem ........... dattle IL. W1llams
fonteness... georgia IaDor
Labor, the Price of Success. Caribel Sargent.
Music.
ireland .Nelne II. D0ran.
floWers. Alice M StuDDs.
Straws NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eliza A. Curtis.
Music.
memory. Lucy otOQuaIu
Class fropnecy ....a->.. ........d atte +. Foole.
Dunn f1v1muS N1VamuS. Anna Il. GO0dlng.
Awarding of Diplomas.
lass
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
City of Portland.
JUNE 27, 1881.
0upRra. Gifv n

JUNE 81, 1881.
To the Harbor Commissioners, City Of
Portland.
gIyHE undersigned desire permission to build a
il solid bulkhead between Browns Wharf and
Berlin Mills Wharf on a line with the bulkhead
now between Browns Wharf and Merchants
Wharf.
[Sigved1
JOHN RAND, ] rr.+oos
PHILIP HENRY BROWN, trustees.
JOHN MARSHALL BROWN
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
Base Bali.

Detroits IL, Worcesters 8; second game, De-
troits 7, Worcesters 3.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04

PORTLAND, June 27, 1881.
ON the foregoing petition it is ordered that a
~ hearing be had on Tuesday, July 9th, at II
the above petition together with this our order
thereon be given by publication in daily papers,
printed in Portland for seven days preceding the
hearing.
[Signedl
JACOB MCCLELLAN, Harbor
TIMOTHY B. ToLFoRD. Commits
CHARLES MERRILL, sioners.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

AT w. G. COBB g. CO.'S, Pearl street,
"A one Horse second hand Phaeton, Bread
Cart and few Bakery Tools. je27dt
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
End HAND CARRIAGE FOR SALE.

A MARTIN & CHARACTERIZATION. Entire
"A new wheels, will be sold cheap. Apply at
Chases Carriage Factory, Preble street, at Small
g. Ricker's, Danforth street. jly2d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04
His Honor the Mayor, George r. Kimball presid

In the evening there was grand display of
fireworks on Elephant avenue, (where all the
cottages were prettily decorated with flags and
Chinese lanterns), closing with monster bon
fire on the hill, which burned until midnight.
A brass band was in attendance.
In the evening Chambers band gave q
splendid concert in Congress Square to the de-
light of a very large audience. This was en-
tirely gratuitous on their part. The following
was the programmes:
Calls of the Dutch Cavalry (new) F. ter Linden
Oyerture--Bronze Horse ..Auber
WaltZeS Pinafore. Sullivan
Selections-Finale from "Attila" Verdi
Comique Medley Ye Ancents (new).... -. Reeves
Piccolo Solo-Mockifg Bird. .Bossignois
Mr.. j. N. jacobson.
Gallop-Enchanting. ...............E. A. Blanchard
observation-disclosures -. .......... ....... Catlin
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-04

April IL. la. 80 S, lon "a w, ship Sovereign Of
the Seas, Wood, from New York for San Francisco,
So days out,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
The Corn Crop.

1t is generally admitted that the corn
crop will prove very poor one. The
weather has been so dry that there will
be many stalks without ears while the
ears in all cases " i'll be short and poorly
filled. Lewis Talley, Of Brandy wine
Hundred, assu res that such is the case
in his neighborhood. r.. l.. Armstrong
of Christiana Hundred, who generally
Las big corn, says here will not be half
crop, and expresses the opinion that
the yield throughout the State will not
average ten bushels to the acre. Josiah
Lewden, of New Castle Hundred, in
formed us few days ago that the pas.
lures were being dried up by the hot
weather and the corn in his vicinity
would p,oce a poor crop. Curtis b.
Ellison, one of the mOstfntelligent farm
ers Of Pencader Hundred, says the crop
of corn in that section is a very poor
one, and the late potato crop is also
failure. Gentlemen from Kent and Sus'
sex also state that the drought has great
ly injured the corn crop, and the out
lUok for many farmers is rather dis
couraging. Even if rain should fall Co
piously it is too late to greatly benefit
the crops.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
Third EDITION.
vUR Health GUARDIANS.
worry Little Business Transacted
But . SMALL AtsenAanso Of Menu

Very Little Business Transacted
Bat . Snail Attendance Of Mem.
beSs. ga.-- d.. =.,l. ......, 4
The Board Of Health met last evening
1t the usual hour. DR.. Bush being
absent, DR.. Draper occupied the chair.
A continuation WAS had in the matter
Of nuisance At Ninth ard Monroe streets,
as IL was stated that the subject had
been referred to Council by the owners,
and y rebate asked for. The Second and
Conrad streets nuisance WAS also con-
tinued. ir 79S q
The nuisance at the Western Hotel
stables was reported 81 being abated as
fast as possible; the case was continued
in the hands of the executive officers.
A nuisance consisting Of Overf1o wing
cess pools at No. Gil and 9l3 East
Eighth street, of which complaint was
made last week, was reported rs una
bated, although the owners had been
notified by the executive officer TO have
them attended to. A committee cons st-
ing of Drs. Draper and Springer, was
appointed to take action in the matter.
D.. Shortlidge, assistant vaccine ply
siciap, reported that for the month end
ing August 10th, he had vacinated 81
persons, and found but one who refused
TO have his family vacinated, giving as
his reas MS for the refusal that he did
not believe in vaccination.
John e. Grinnage, garbage collector,
offered Daniel Is. Anderson and David
G. Buckingham as his securities, and
John f. Johnsou offered Dennis Kane
and Henry Dugan a. his securities; on
motion the securi les Of both parties
were accepted.
There were but few new cases OF
small pox reported for the past week,
and they were mostly children.
Bills to the amount Of ~ W re allowed
for necessaries purchased for destitute
ia niles where small pox existed.
Orders were drawn in favor of Will
liam H. Holland, for $1,000, and Harry
o. Toole u. co, for services rendered the
past we.K.
A communi ,atioI was received from
Frank ForSythe garbage collector, stat.
ing that oWlngt indispositiUn he was
unable to be presen-, and offered the
name of Mr.. Little ~ additional sccuri.
ty. Tie mln that brought the nolt
was one Of Forsythe's drivers, 1nl The
secretary was instructed to read fol
his information list Of complaints
that had been received Of his being
negligent in the performance OF hit
duties; and DIR. Draper said that MI
Forsythe must attend to his dutiei
better, and have less complaint or thu
board would make change. The
driver was directed to call on thu
clerk, twice each day, at 8 in the morn
ing and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, t.
see what complaints have been received
Mr.. Forsythe was notified to meet {
committee of the board on next Thurs
day afternoon, at 4o'clock, 4 to see j
som mething cannot be done to lessen thu
number Of complaints. John K. Grin
| mage and John H. johnson were noti
fed to meet clerk Frazer ut the Mayor
office, on Thursday morning at 8 o'clocl
and to have their securities present
for the purpose of signing their con
tracts. There being no further business
the board adjourned
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
Corn or Loans ing,
For the Republican.

EOr tne hepuuhcAh.
In your Issue Of Monday last you
state that certain Abram Grattis, col
ored man, who hailed from Port Penn,
and who was here attending Big quar-
terly, was arrested on Saturday evening
and taken before the Mayor for corner
lounging, and that in view OF his plead
ing ignorance of the ordinance, he being
a stranger in our city, His Honor the
Mayor dischsrg d him without imro-
sing fine, by his simply paying the
coats in the case which probably
amounted to about 81. Now am in
ciined to think there must have been
.,ome error in your report of this case,
for certainly II this man was behaving
himself in other respects, as he Should
have been, he would not have been thus
arrested, for If our police officers want
work O. that kind 10 do, they can tind
1t every evening in the week at all tine
corners on Market street aud especially
the more prominent ones nearest to po-
lice hea Quarters. If, however, your re
mort was correct then verify, Abram
might say, WAS stranger and ye t"ok
me in. y.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-31
Narrow --.scaye,
Morning

The Sydney (Austra.ia) Morning
Hera d reports that one day in june,
Mr.. Jervaulx, the ,aanager ef Il
company's works, went
into the rLhest room to insoect The
meat, when the pressure OF the air closed
the door upon him. He was unable TO
force The door open again. and cillUi
for help, but the noise ofthe machinery
prevented his being heagt. Luckily
the machine was stopped for the p,ir-
pose of being oiled, when the man al
the desk heard Mr.. JsrvanlN calling
ort, and at oncs rescued him from the
freezing chamber, hut not until he had
become completely nambed and par
TALLY stupetied by the effects of the cold,
He could not have been less than tel
minutes in the room, and had not tho
machinery been fortunately stopped
Mr.. Jervaulx would undoubtedly have
been frozeI to death.