davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-24
AUCTION SALES.

House Lots Oak Street, Deering, by
by Auction.
nNWEDNESDAY, May %, at O'Clock p. m, We
" shall sell to o lois on Oak St., Woodford's,
Deering These lots finely located on N. L. side
of Oak St., one of the peasantest streets in Deer
ing Horse cars pass in sight of lots every min
utes. For particulars call on address 10 Ex-
change ST., Portland, Me-. at residence of
Oak and Ocean ST., Deering. n. d. BAILEY
n CO.. Auctioneers.
n5R-The above sale is postponed ON account of
the weather. my18dtd
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-24
PONY PHAETOM WANTET

GUITABLE for horse of 600 pounds, Address.
- stating condition and price, or call upon
LOCKE 4 LOCKE, Attorneys at Law, 176 Middle
Street. may24d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-24

This circular is presented by the I'M
dersigned, Wholesale Dealers and Manu-
facturers of Portland. The Merchant
and Manufacturer will here find cOGyen-
iently classified aud indexed, general
merchandise and supplies of every de-
ScriptiOn, which are offered to the
Trade by firms whose facilities, expert
enee and enterprise have given this City
an h0nared position among the Whole.
sale Markets OF the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
The Flag Still Waves.

Last Fall staunch and true Republican
to raise Il little Garfield pole on his own &C
count. SO he planted beautiful poplar,
about forty feet high, on the roadside, from
which he tioated the Garfield and Arthur
banner. In the immediate neighhorhood
lived Il good Democrat of the Eanpelt type,
who determined to Guido his neighbor-
Reeier. Whereupon he raised on his farm
IA taller hickory, from which he fioated the
names of Hancock and English. Because
.Josiah's pole was shorter than NanpeltS :,
the facetous Democrats of the vicinity were
disposed to crack many jokes at the expense
of Josiah His was the "cothcS line pole, y
beca:iSe it was homemade and small, and
his little poplar was generally derided as in
nowise the equal of his taller Hancock
brother. All this, however, was previous to
the election: the .inke-crackers We're merry:
Josiah calmly babe them enjoy the fun, as
surfing them that he who laughs last laughs
best. 1t would be cruel to eXult over the
disappointment Of Nanpeit and his coterie
of hickory worshiprrs when they learned
the verdics of November. 1t is putting it
mildly to say, that not Il single Democrat
has ever been heard even to ,rhisp"r Il joke
or crack his fun 1T ,JosiahS EXPENSE Flat
on it's back, Il victim to its own pride. like
the candidate whose name it bore, lies Van
prlt's proud hickory. Like its Scriptural
prototype, .Josiah's little David still rears
It's smilin. head, and looks symnathizinglv
down on its PROSTATE rival. From ITS peak
waved the names of Garfield and Arthur in
November last, and from it they will wave
on March the 4th. Josiah quietly enjoys
this latest demonstration of the survival
of the tiltest.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
4 "Reminiscences of T. Carrie,

NlrIons "reminiscences onnected with
the lated steam yacht fTie has come to
llgl lie story comes pm H1rre lie
Gr; anu Is rouch-,l forhy a lady resi-
deTi That place, a Mrs Meyers, Il near
Fei,e OF Captain PopIarc,mmander of
thsi"ht. IL seems that about a week
be- 'he catastrophe, Capt Poplar received
Sage from Mrs. Watnatgh, the wife
OF owner of the yacht, requesting him
tome Immediately to Philadelphia, As
shlShed 10 see him on business connect,d
wthe Cnrrie.
stain Poplar left Havre de Grace at
OF ana Proceeding TO philadelphia called
Mrs. Watmaugh, who stated 10 him
fishe desired him to dispose OF the yacht
tae hrat purchaser he could ind: that
s'a" Tor the past fortnight such terrible
o'S apout the fate of the yacht. ahd
every night her sleep WAS troubled by
i''inct Visions of dangers attending the
~ which was ever before her eyes
u, 'ne night befure her sending she had
J." her dreams the yacht fly suddenly
"'e' ana disappear, and in Il moment "i
- "sohF She awoke to close her eyes i o
'h'' night. The following morning
"4o'' 10 Captain Poplar TO come anu
'' she was so urgent i'll her demands
- tue captain was obliged to acquleSce'
'"s mat Whatever demands regarding
s'cnt made by Mrs. Watnaugh would
by her husband, and proceeded
's"'e'y to find purchaser, Which,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
liyn=nea a..

All '''N'on " - IN "a IlItter on Tb,rs,
afternoon iiS l'd everyhlty srraed n
moving IN Tue d'fe;tion oi The NJ. T. Chm
NJ E>e NAV" street. a visit to rh,t Ioc.
y "'sc''Se" : a cause of the lr.4 c.tb.
ing oil me "e'" and fashion of EIktop an,
the apparent Vehement exhibited By aIl 10
be an event al ways of great interest to III.
ladies anu '.n' nsh they will not alHar
it) y siu as mncb 60 - ,t. '
tlemen-a weddinAg " '' :"
lhroe WV" ~. We found to the
hour hAe" w. W., nupfials Of Mr. D NJ.
Reese Gray, of Baltic mr.. ~, M;-I,:.
5. McN.al, one Of Elk1ton's mas, ,,,,,,,;n.,
bellies i''hs ','D The hour frai, the
church was filed, both in ,no ,nr, ,,r;,m
and in the cutlery, the ri,.i s3.,ds ~
they arrived '''"s' SUI to seats in front
| reserved Tor 'no r"' ', th ushers-
MessrS. \. ~. 't"''' Nichols, Geo.
Evans, and Charles l.. Geo Those .a,ts
were divided from 'n''e the public
by banner OF ""''e Me pulpit
and cllancel were very stooru,mept-
ed with growing tiowerSand sweet
music was discoursed, wifi company
sat in expectancy, by Mi Perkins.
Precisely at 5 o'clock the oea,.J forth
a wedding march, and, ;ir was OBJ
served at the Main entrale ewes were
turned in that direction wedding
narty entered. The four us, erad first
two AMI two. arm IN we'd by the
bride leaning upon INC The groom,
looking as lovely as lmagin The marty
passed up the main aisle tear. where
they Were met by the kttlack and
Smith, and the twain, oy tner minis
! ter, quickly male man an. The re-
| sponses of both were clearible to the
entire audience, and at eac,nse a pal
pable tiutter passed throisompany.
The bride is Il petit and brunette,
and, though always lorelyis OCCASION
was decidedly beautiful. as charm
! inuly and becomingly dress wine and
/ novelty, coored silk, entId'hhandsome
/ lace coilarette, and wore and velvet
bonnet of same color with and buff
feather ornamentation. I'm wore a
/ plain black morning suit White kids,
and looked pleased and haAtter the
{ ceremony and rongratnlaflGhe clergy
men, the bridal party pa;ut in the
same order as they entered took car
I riages for the residence oil .idc's par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. JoseplIc Neal, at
Bell Hill, near town, WHEY received
the congratulations of theiHs during
! the afternoon and took the,. NJ. train
for Baltimore, the home OF BON.
The bridal presents wereerous and
many Of them of Il costly clsr. coming
from the many friends of bid groom,
at home us we'll rs in thes of Balti-
more, Wilmington and Phi hia.
Thus has Eikton lost one ehandSom-
est and most popular belle,e consoles
herself, however, with thection that
she can yet boast of as greaumber of
attractive and fair lasses " town in
creation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
A LAUY'S SuLlLUQUY
TIME-January and February
PLAJB-Homs,
SrRTTCT-As foilows.
SUBJECT-~Ag follows,

Now let mo think: the Holidays are
over, and for these two months J. really
believe l shall have more tlmo than dur
ing any part Of the year. In March and
April spring dress goods will come out, 80
my time will be taken up then, and I'm
sure l don't want to have much on hand
.y!.en warm weather comes; so I'll just
sec what need 70. lt4qseN eening, get the
things ready, and make them up.
There are sheets, pillow cases, and per-
haps some other articles for bedding; then
must have supply of tabls-cloths, nap
klas, towels, and-and-oh a good many
things, so Ill send . postal card for a
tto,4Ssksapss's fFi9s isl, and geo what !
do want If ! go 70 the sity eau theI.
have my memorandum made up. and If
| don't 20 l Il order by letter, as l have
done before, and get promptly just what
l want at the same prices that would
pay if in person.
"Of course something might not be Just
cractly as l expect it, 80 must send my
order to store that will let me exchange
Of will pay my .no4ey h4ck il Tant i.
70 do this, and have The greatest variety
OF goods IN any one establishment in the
United States to select from. must
address my postal card 'JoHN WANA-
MAKER, GRAND DEPoT, PHILADELpEIA.
"There, 1 came near forgetting! This is
a good time to make up underwear, too;
80 III add to my postal card Send me
an U1adcr1cear Price List and see if il.
won't be cheaper to get 1T already made
and save I'll that tirssoms cutting. sew
jng and trimming
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
Rev. Mr.. Matlack at the M E. Church.

Sunday las. being the regular "quarterly
meeting the last OF the conference year,
services usual upon such OCCASIONS were
held ut the Methodist Church in this town,
In the evening the pulpit was filled by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. l.. c. Matlach. This
gentleman being Il f.lvorite with Elkton
church goerS, he was greeted by large con
gregaton on this occasion. After the adj
mission to church membership by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Avery, of twenty-five" per-
sons, the most of whom were converted dur
ing the past week, Mr. Matlaci> entertained
his audience foc about forty minutes by an
effective and affecting sermon FROM John
2l:l1. Hi; remarks We're based entirely
Oh The question propnunded by the saviour
to Peter, and the reply of Peter rs given III
this Verse, viz, Simon, son of Jonas, low
est thou me. Lord. thou knoweSt all things;
thou llnowest that | love thee" The char
acter of Peter his sincerity and fervent love
for his Master-not outstanding his one
great failure,-were beautifully and forci-
bly, portrayed by the speaker; painted, in
f,cr, in glowing words as model worthy
Of all admiration. He classed him rs the
bravest, most faithful and most loving of
all the disciples. To illustrate his concep-
ton of the natural character of Peter, he
attributed to him the bravery of Thomas,
the dash of Sheridan. and the tenacity and
perseverance of Grant. The scene in the
Judgment hall, when, Immediately after
having thrice denied his Lord, the Saviour
and Peters eyes met, and the instant melt
ing Of Peters heart, was touchingly pie
tured; also the final meeting, when the ques-
ton in the text was propounded.
We do not pretend to give even synop-
/ sis of the sermon. as it was of 4 class in
itself so pointed and concise, with nothing
of 4 snpertluous character III it, that all
must be given to convey just idea of il.
Those who We're fortunate enough TO be
present listened to Il sermon of rare excel
1aprp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
The following list of jurors has been drawn
for the next term of the Circuit Court, which
begins on the third Monday in March:
Col. w. J. Slidell.

This gentleman, well known to many of
our readers, died. ut his home i'll Princeton,
New Jersey, on Sunday the 9th inst. Col.
Slilell was for short time n resident of
this district, occupying the residence upon
the farm of Rev. Jas. Mclutire near the
town limits. During his stay he being cour-
teous in manners and open hearted and gen
erouS even to a fault, made many warm
friends among our people, all of whom will
hear of his deceaSe with sorrow. The rumnr
that Col. Sidell had failed pecuniarily, and
was in Il reduced financial condition, is con-
tratiicted by his friends. Since leaving here
he has resided the greater part of the time
at Warreyton, Va. Recently he removed
from that place and returned to his old home
ut Princeton. This removal in some man
ner or other seems to have given rise to the
report above mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
Mrs. Dillchunt's Readings.

From all indications, the attendance on
the fourth entertainment of the course on
Monday night next, will be unusually large.
Mrs. Dillehunt is popular in Elkton, as she
is wherever she has recited But in addi-
ton to her selections for this occasion-the
ch ,icest of her repertore,-the musical feat
ures of the programme will very materially
aid TO The pleasure of the evening. 1t is
proper to say that cur community is in,
t-hred to Messrs. Sanders and atayman, OF
Bait more, for the gratuitous use of one OF
their splendid Weber planes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

ais much trouol,.. he did, and h,rsainrd
o&lver her toa Philadelphia gentenan
y ffSl5, 0G0, which was n great sacrifice, on
e Eiday, February 18th, which was just tw"
days after the eNrio> ion. This is the reason
The Carrie was to have been sold; AMI II
Mrs. Warnaugh had only followed her own
Judgment and disposed of the yacht when
she received her first vague warning much
misery and distress would have been avoid-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
OurQuestions.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1SS

Are you a buyer of Mems or Boys
Clothing at retail: Do you need
clothing for the farm, the office, the
workshop, the courtroom. or the
pulpit? DO you want boys clothing
for the school-room, OF for dress? Do
you prefer to buy clothing ready-made
or to order? Are you in need of
shirts?
If yes, to any or all of these que
ries, state your needs to us, that we
may send you samples and prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore Markets.
Corrected Weekly By ". IT. Michael d Sons,
Grain dDd PfodHcr Commission IIe,-
chants I?j NcElderVs Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
Your Question

is, Will this pay for the trouble? You
must judge. We will make up the
case,-you must decide it. But we
must tell you that we have created
the Largest Retail Clothing Business
in the United States by the simple
method of giving the best clothing for
the least money. We mean that it
shall pay you to buy of US. If you
buy and are not pleased. return the
goods for exchange, or demand your
money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26
THE UHRhEVS.
Elkton Markets.

REPORTED BY d. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-26

Ii. $. MCGoMH.
Your telegram recelvei, aud we entirely
approve Of Mr. Nanderhits and your posi-
ton. Mr.. CaSSatt has gone to New York
Roberts at home, not well.
THE SALE COMPLETED.
After Mr.. Garrett had agreed on Saturday
10 stand by the old project. tho imnrarta
advantages presented H. thA $s:ae'pe Nrg"',
by the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal,
.,nere peenls " other considerations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
gan FrnneIsco s.ock sAles.
SAN rRAsnsoo, December 81. 1881.
COAST AND STATE.

I. ]. Lynde & Co. have contract en- the
Montana Division Of the Northern Pacific
for furnishing 10. COO. 600 feet of lumber and
500, 600 ties.
During the past year the Los Angeles
Packing Company has killed, cured and
packed 10000 hogs, for which it paid
about 500, 600.
at Carson, New, Saturday, Leen Lok,
Chinawoman, was divorced from Lok
Lok. This was the first Chinese divorce
suit ever brought in Nevada.
The engineer of the Auaheim Water
Company says that the total capacity of
the reservoir will be 5S,074, ,0l9 cubic feet,
equal to 434, 1893 662 gallons.
Last year the railway charge on Los
Angeles grapes and oranges to Chicago was
$3.50 car. load. This year it will be only
$3.50 per carload of ten tons-a reduction
of almost one-half.
Mail and passengers at the Fort Keogh
Government Ferry, M. T., are taken across
by means of basket strung on wire.
The ice on the Yellowstone prevents the
ferry boat from running
Columbia county, w. r., contains nine
whole and four fractional townships. 1t is
eighteen miles wide at TIE widest part, and
trife over thirty miles long at its longest.
Dayton IS the only town in the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
The Missing Balioon.
MISCELLANEOUS.

In railroad accident at Chicago yesterday
an engineer had a leg cut eff and conductor
was killed
An Atlanta (Ga.) special says: Nobody
here believes that President Davis, Of the
Confedsracy, stole 81, 800, coo of Confederate
gold. Toombs says the story is highly i'm
probable.
At Washington Tuesday night the Japa-
nese Minister, Yoshida, and his charming
little wife, gave a farewell entertainment at
the spacious house recently purchased by the
japanese Government for its Legation.
New York special says: There seems
every probability that before many nso1ths
telegraphic communication will be established
between this city and Vera Cruz, Panama,
Venezuela, Peru, Chile, and other South
American States by direct wires
Policeman Fitzpatrick, who shot and killed
officer Norton at New York, surrendered
himself to Inspector BYrnes yesterday morn
ing.
The Italian Sena'e-142 to 55-has adopted
the clause in the reform bill giving the right
to vote to all who can read and write
At New York yesterday Judge Blatchfo.d
continued the Injunction restraining Samuel
J. Tilden from selling certain stocks in which
it is claimed that W. l. Witmore had an in
terest.
A Cleveland correspo, dent has talked with
prominent Buckeye Democrats, and obtained
information that there is q growing sen'i-
ment in favor of Tilden's pomination iu 1884.
On Thursday Mrs, Johu Evans, of Sberi-
dan, Montcalm county. Mich, locked the
house and went to a neighboI's leaving two
children, months and 8 years cid, in the
house. Shortly after the house was discov-
cred in ha,nes and the attempt to rescue the
children proved unavailing
The Senate yesterday confirroed the follow
ing nominations Alonzo j. Edgerton, Chief
Justice of Dakota; Jesse Spsl1iDp, Collector
Of Customs at Chicago; Pierre C. Vsu Wyck.
Superintendent Of Assay Ofice 10 New Y 5rk /;
J. b. Eckfeldt, Assayer of the Philadelphia
Mint.
At Newars. n. j.. another financial fraud
has just been developed Frederick A.
Palmer. the Auditor of City Accounts, has
surrendered himself, and was imprisoned on
his own confession that he has embezzled
about s125. 000 Of the city funds the past three
years and lost it in Wall street speculations.
He asserts that no one is implicated with him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
Afternoon session.

Joseph Price resumed the stand, and in an.
swer TO questions from Mr. Cadwalader testi-
fed: From 1856 to 1868 his occupation was va.
ried worked some at blacksmithing worked
on ranches in the mountains some; drove
stage some; in 1865 went to quartz mining at
Meadow Lake.
In answer to Mr.. Byrne he testified In
the Gold Run mine there is about 60 feet
from bedrock of very hard material. There
is from Is to 25 feet of this material like
sample No. 1. The other is the blue gravel
or rather rock, but not as coarse rock as this
GO feet is below. / have estimated the time
that it would take to wash the material there
at TIE rate they have been going. It would
take about 35 years.
Witness was asked il he had a mining
claim, and there was another below him, il
he had right to dump his tailings 80 as to
interfere With the claim below him?
Objected to,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Pos IDLY n Rsurdcr.

NAPA, December 21st.-Edward Butler,
aged about q, was found dead about ten
miles from here on Tuesday morning with
wound in his head, and il was supposed to be
a case of suicide; but on further examination
a bullet wound was found which had broken
the neck, leaving no powder marks, which,
with other circumstances, gives rise to sus-
picions Of murder Nothing is known which
may give a clue to the guilty party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
roRElaN Nrns.
The ladies Esnt, Lrasae.

DUBLIN, December 21st The wife of
Henry George, citizen of the United States,
took the chair at defiant meeting of the
Ladi-s' Land League Tuesday. The male
porter. on leaving the premises with bag of
letters, was arrested and sent to Kilmainham
jail.
Orders TO an italian Naval Commander.
ROME, December 2lst,-The commander of
the Italian ironolad Affordatore at Alexan-
dris, Egypt, has been ordered to hold himself
a. the disposal of the Italian Consul-General
there.
Explorer and Missionary Head.
LONDON. December 21st.-John Ludwig
Kropf, the African explorer and missionary,
IL de.d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
Beath In !. Dentists ohnir.

Death In a Dentists Chair.
CHICAGO, December 2lst-E. P. Tupper
died in the chair of DIR. S. j. Sovereign, a
dentist, yesterday. He had to take chloro-
form while having some teeth pulled, and
Died in very few minutes. Tupper was from
Hammond Ind, and had been purchasing
goods here.
Chicago Weather.
CHICAGO, December 21st.-The weather SO
far this month has been the mildest on record.
The temperature has averaged SO 8 against
1922 during the mild month of December,
1879.
Steamer Burned.
INDIASAPoLIs, December Dist. - The
steamer John S. hopkins was burned yes-
teraay at the Evansville, Isd, wharf. She
was valued at $40 coo; insursnce. S25, 900.
Loss OF Notc6 Tratter.
INDIANAPoLIs, December 21st.-The we'll.
known trotter Red Cloud, with record Of
2:1S, died 1T the stable of his owner, James
WADE. of Bdinbure, yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, December 21st-Passed here to-
day. to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
W. D. Wilson and wife, Lincoln. Neb.; Will
lam Fitzwilliams, j. S. Byington, Mrs. E.
d. Wolf, oakland, CAL; +. III. Haight and
wife, San Jose; Mrs. Zamlech and child,
Miss Mamie Haskell. Paul J. Crowley, D.
81. Haskell, Fl. W. Rothschilds. San Fran
cisco Mrs. G. p. Dake, Prescott, A. T.; A.
f. Boynton and wife, Clearield, Pa: Mrs
Butler and FIVE children, Kansas; E. A.
Eames, Wood River; L. S. Chase, Boise
City. Idaho; E. Waterhouse, st. Paul,
MIMI; M. l.. Donlin, Kelton; Mrs. S. FOES
aud five children, Kansas; Miss Hawson,
England z. NJ O'Brien, st. Louis j.
Hanmay Bullin. Felix Morris, New York.
OMAHA, December 21st-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento December 24sh Z.
G. Evans, William Berg. San Francisco
Mrs. ID 2. Ssckett and child, Oakland d.
T. Barlow. Philadelphia; M. NJ. Mooney.
Milwaukee H. w. Boland, Buffalo; T. II.
Tuttle, Kansas City.
Tairty.wo through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
l1ento December 2Ssh.
------------S . e-----------------
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22

"I CONSIDER it a great pleasure" writes
A. J. Doak. Esq, manager Of the American
House, Amesbury, Mass, . TO state that the
iuHammatory rheumatism Which so severely
affected my feet, yielded at once upon few
applications Of the st. Jacohs OIL, which is
worthy Of the highest recommendation"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22

WE are strongly disposed TO regard that
person as the best physician who docs most to
alleviate human suffering. Judged from, this
standard, Mrs. lydia e. Pipkhan, No. 233
Western Avenue, Lynn. Mas, is entitled to
the front rank, for her Vegetable Compound
diseases. Send for circular to tie above ad-
dress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22

search for Hidden Treasure.

TUT .
KINGSTON Tamaics). d. csnber 2lst An
expedition under tie convoy of British war
vefs sci has sailed for the coast of Panama,
where it is said the spoils Of the .bnccsnees
Morgan have been discovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22
An American Turned Essrish.

KINGSTON (Jamaica), December 21st.-Col.
George Hicks, of Illinois, has claimed and
obtained letters of naturalization "a British
subject from the Governor Of Jamaica. He
has been appointed assistant Inspector OF
Schools.
The Missing Balloon.
LONDON, December 2lst.-A broken ther-
mometer from the balloon in which Powell
assembled on the 10th inst. has been found at
Wymouth, on the Dorsetshire coast. This
circumstance confirms the belief that Powell
was drowned at sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-22

KDSEY.WoR1 will cure kidney and liver
diseases and worst cases of piles.