davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NONRESIDENT Taxes i'm the City OF
Portland, i'm the County OF CUM
herland, for the year 1850.

The following list of Taxes on real estate of nom
resident owners in the City of Portland for the
Hersey Collector of said the goth day of Sep
tember 1880, has been returned by him to me as re-
manning unpaid the 18th day Of September, 1881.
paid; and notice is hereby given that if the said
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the
from the date of the cornmitna. q the said bills
SO much of the real estate taxed as will be suoiot
to pay the amount due therefor, including interest
public auction, at the office of the Treasurer OF
said city, on the 21st day of April 1882, at ten
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20

BOSTON BROWN BREAD.-One cup -four, one
cup rye, two cups Indian meal, two-thirds cups
molasses, two cups milk, one cup lukewarm
water, one teaspoonful salt, and three tea
spoonfuls CONGRESS YEAST POWDER. Steam
two or three hours.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Cure Guaranteed.
DIR. Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT: specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spermatorrhea, 1mpoteney, lnvoinnta-
ertion sef-abuse, or over-indulgence. which Leads
to misery, decay and death. One OK VIII cure
recent cases Each box contains one onth's treat
meat. One dollar q box, or six boxe for nve dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid receipt Of price. The
propretors, John G. West Co., guaIan,ee slx ooxes
six boxes, Accompanied with five dollars, the pro-
pretors will send the purchaser their written guar
antee To retnrn the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure, Guarantees issued through II. II.
HAY & CO. Druggists, only agents n Portland,
Me-, at junction Middle and Free SITS.
uoyIb d&wly46
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
POETRY.
London Athenaum.l
Fl. w. Longfellow: In Memoriam
AUSTIN DoBsoN.
Nee turpem senectam
Degere, nee cithara carentem.

Nee turpem senectam
Degere, nee cithara carentem
mot to be tupeless in old agep'
All! surely blest his pilgrimage,
Who, in his winters snow,
Still sings with note as sweet and clear
AS in the morning of the year,
When first the violets blow!
Blest! but more best whom summers heat.
Whom springs impulsive stir and beat,
Have taught no feverish lure;
Whose Muse, benignant and serene,
Still keeps his autumn chaplet green
Because his verse is pure!
Lie calm, o white and laureate head!
Lie calm o Dead, that art not dead,
Since from the voiceless grave,
Thy voice shall speak TO old and young
While song yet speak an English tongue
BY Charles or Thsmis' wavel
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
To the Honorable Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners for the Coun-
fV Of GuuahQrlamf

NlHE undersigned, Municipal officers of the Town
Il of Windham, in said County, respectfully rep
resent that the railroad of the Portland anu Ogdens
burg Railroad Co., passes through The Town OF
Windham and crosses at grade the highway leading
from Gorham to Gray at point near the residence
of Joseph G. Larry, in said Town of Windham; that
deem it necessary to the public safety that gates
should be erected across said highway where 1t
is crossed at grade by said railroad, and that per
should be appointed to open and close them
when trains pass and across said highway, and
that we have in capacity of Municipal officers of
said town of Windham, in writing requested the
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad Co., to erect
such gates and appoint person to open and close
them, but they have unreasonably and tor long
time refused SO to do
You are therefore requested after due notice to
said Rail Road Co., to hear the parties at time and
place TO be appointed by you and to decide upon
the reasonableness of said request, and 10
order the erection and maintenance OF gates a.
aforesaid and the appointment of a suitable person
to open and close them as provided by law.
Windham, March 18th, A. ID. 1882.
g j SR1Ro ". , REAP o MSnicp "a
o. z. CHAFFIN, Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
Cleared.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT

Barque Storjohann, (Nor) Ellingsen, St Margaret's
Bay. NS-Chase. Leavitt s. Go.
Sch Mary Wiley. Williams, Bangor-Kensell s
Tabor
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
FOR SALE.
THE SCYTHE SHOP

A L Taftsvile, VT, now occupied by the Emer-
"a son Edge Tool Co. Possession given Sept LIST,
1882. For particulars address A. G.. DEWEY,
Quechee, Vermont. ap3d1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, April 10,

WEDNESDAY, April 10.
Arrived.
Steamer Rapidan, Mangum, New York-mdee to
Henry Fox
Barque John j Marsh, Falker, Cardenas-molas
see to Phnncy & Jackson. Vessel to Chase, Leavitt
g. Co.
Barque VI Greenwood, Fisher Boston, to load
for River Platte. To j Winslow Co.
Sch Nellie SAWYER, Bunker, Brunswick, Ga
236, 600 it southern pine to w Richardson
Sch Anna Elizabeth, Dean, New York-coal to
JAS HI Baker.
Sch John james, Bullock Boston uais to Smith,
Tibberts g. 90.
Sch Boston Light, Wadsworth, Boston for Camden
Sou Express Foster. acknowledgements paving to
W s Eaton.
Sch Ianthe Johns, Gouldsboro-canned lobster to
Burnbam Morrill,.
Sch Vulcan Bartlett Pembroke for Boston,
Sch Maggie Ellen, Lttlejohn, Kennebec for At
lantic City.
Sch Australia, Wheeler, Rockport for Boston,
Sch Albert Daley, Goldthwate. Wiscasset for st
Augustine.
BELoW-A large feet coasters from the east and
west, for harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20

LUBEC, April liar, schs Collector, Feariby,
Portland; sammy Ford, Allen, New York. (and sid
for Pembroke)
April 15-Ar sch Lookout, Dinsmore Wareham
for New York; BENZ Franklin. Norton, Woodland.
April liar, sch Lizzie McNichols, Tanning,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
MAR RIAGES.

In Phipsburg, March s. by A. H. Foote, Esq. Chas
M. Mullen formerly of Portland, and Miss Annie b.
Oliver of Phpsburg.
In Augusta, April g. Frank II. Gaslin and Miss
Lizzie A Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
Portland Daily Press stock List.

DIRECTED by WOODBURY. MoULToN Investment
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20

In this city April 10, Miss Mary e. Fernald. aged
20 years IL months days.
Funeral service Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. Is Hanover street.
In Durham, April 18th, Hermon Sawyer aged
55 years.
IN whiting, NJ j.. April IT. Henry B. Smith of
Hanover. Me-, aged 38 years.
In Andover, Mass, Apl 10. George c. Merrill
teacher for ten wears in Phillips Academy.
funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
In Matamoras, Mexico, Jan. 5, Miguel de Satrus-
tegui, formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
Wit and Wisdom.

A popular April fool joke in Deadwood is to
give man letter to take to the captain OF
the vigilance committee When the captain
opens the letter and reads, "the bearer is
horse thief" he at once sounds the alarm, the
vigilants gather and hang the man who got
April-fooled. 1t is said to be great funk.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
d, sch Idlewild, Pike. woodland.
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Liverpool 17th ship Thos NJ Reed, Work,
San Francisco
Sid FIN Manila 18th, barque Willard Mudgett
Lanpher, Boston,
Ar at Falmouth 18TH barque Niphon, Rogers,
Huapillos.
Ar at Havre 18th, ship Ameica, Small, San Fran
cisco: Frank Pendleton Nichols, do
Sid I'm Antwerp 18th. barqae Caprera, Randall,
New York.
Ar at Calcutta prev to 18th inst, ship Geo Skol-
field, Otis, New York.
Ar at Queenstown ] 9th inst ship Snow g. Bur-
CESS Anderson. San Francisco.
At Havana 18th, brig John II Crandon, Pierce,
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20

Porter, Elizabeth, Land
and W house N side
York street, No. 217 g.
219 and E side Tate st,
Nos. l to s..
Proctor, John f, Land &
W house and 5 W
stores S side Middle st,
Nos. 72 to rs and E
side Franklin ST, Nos.
80 to 43 and N side
Fore ST., Nos. 241 to
PAT and W side Hamp-
shire st.. Nos. 2 to g..
Proctor, John F, Land
and w house S side
Lincoln st., No. 6. -,
Proctor, John f. Land Il
2 w houses N side Lin
coin street, Nos. 80 to
AZ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
ANNDlNCEMENTS.

FOR MAYOR.
! hereby announc myself aa IL candidate for
Mayor OF the City If Lexington Mt the ensuing
June election. Z. F.. BALLARn.
HAMLETT rs Il cadidate for Mayor at the en-
suing city election.
CITY ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
AS candidate Tor collection for
Assessor OF the CITY Of Lexington at the ensuing
We are anthoriscd to announce ROBERT
q. BERltlE as q candidate ior City Assessor At
the ensuing June eectiOn.
announce myself as II candidate for Assessor
OF the City OF Lexlgton at the ensuing June
electoh JOHN C.. FALL.
FOR CITY REGISTER AND TREASURER
announce myself rs a candidate for Register
anu Treasurer of he city OF Lexington ut The
ensuing June election.
JOHN TAUBMAN.
CITY ATTORNEY.
we are authorized To announce r. S. CHAND-
LER as a caniIdate for Guy Attorney, ut til.
ensuing June election.
CITT MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce JAMES NJ.
as d candidate for reelection To the
Office OIL City Marshal II The ensuing June cleo
ton.
we are authorized to announce ADAM
WALK as u candidate for the ONCE of City Mar
shai al Tue ensuing June election.
CITY RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce. JOHN WEI
BORN AZ u Candidate for the office oi city he
corher at tue ensuing June election.
q CITY ENGINEER.
We are authorized to announce }. j. MCCOR.
MICK asn candidn,e for. City Engineer at lh'
ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN MUL'
LlGAN as Il candidate for City Engineer III the
ensuing city election.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
We are authorized to announce JOHN T.
ia rs u candidate FOR Councilman Of the
First Ward at the ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce THOMA
GIBBONS US IL Candidate for Councilman iron
he Firs. Ward ut the ensuing city election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
JUDGE sHERwOOD's OPINION.
JErrERsoN CRY. May 8. 1887

JEFFERsoN CRY. May 3. 1882.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: The recent
decision OF four fifth. of the Supreme
Judge. of this state In the case OF the
state ex rel Wilson collector oil Green
county VS. Rniaey, IS attracting very lit
tie attention here, and the dissenting
opinion OF that eminent jurfst. Themas
A.. Sherwood, has not as lar as We have
noticed been published In any newspa-
per IN the state except "the Peoples
Tribune" of this city.
MIR. Editor. that opinion is a very i'm
portant one to our people. burdened as
we are with an unjust and oppressive
debt. and if the principles enunciated by
that court prevail we are lett at the mer-
cy OF those persons who hold our bonds.
We would be glad to see the people
aroused to the danger that threatens us
in this matter and at the next election
for supreme Judge see 10 1t that Judge
Sherwood shall be his own successor.
We ask thst you publish the dissenting
opinion OF Judge Sherwood In the next
issue OF your paper, and call the atten-
ton of the people to the same by an ed
itorial on the subject.
Respectfully
+. M. EDWARDS,
Senator of the II district.
VIM. H. CARTER,
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
The above came to hand yesterday.
We hal printed the opinion in question
on Our outside, Wednesday, and called
attention to it in a paragraph on the
inside.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
CABBAGE NECK.

Malon Hall was visiting his home and
friends this week.
Several OF our %neighbors have losI
cattle by buckeyes. mostly wi
Misses Barbara and Della Warner
started to Virginia on a visit the first oil
the month.
We are running a Sunday school and q
weekly prayer meeting at our school
house.
Rev. e. w. Hyde will preach in Vel.
lington on the second Saturday and
Sunday OF this month.
Our debating society which adjourned
March LIST. meets again Saturday
night. Dialogues, declarations and Sc
lect reading, interludcd by music will
be the order of the OCCASION.
There are millions of chinch bugs in
the wheat. Ii the wheat crop is do.
sirOyed will not the corn he; and if We
lore both. what then ? Christians be
OF good cheer, remember that "all things
work together Tor good TO them that
love God" sit may not be my way
it may be thy way. but yet in his own
way the Lord will provide"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

Polk Wells, the train-robber, aided
by Two convicts named Cork and Fi,z-
gerald, escaped from the Iowa penlten-
tisry early on last Monday morning.
All three were in the hospital. They
overpowered and chlorotormsd John
Elder, the guard, broke through the
iren roef, whence they went over the
prison wall. Elder soon afterward
died from the effects of the chlorotorm.
Says the Chicago Times - .sThe
Illinois legislature will remain in SEES.
sion another week OF two. The gov.
ernor's gerrymanderers did not do their
work with the capacity that used to char.
acterize his wilyfollowers, and it becomes
necessary to try again. Affair appor'
tisnment might have been made last
winter, thus avoiding the necessity fer an
extra session, but fairness from parti.
sans. especially from the n of them
who signs the apportionment bill and is
hoping to benefit by 1t to the extent OF
succeeding David Davis in the United
States senate, is no longer expected
And so, after all the Independent party
has done to coddle republicanIsm, il
seems that it is about to carve him oui
OF the senate,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
P1nafores

The Juvenile Pinafors at the opera house
Thursday and Friday nights Of last week'ano
Saturday matinee, was 3 decidedly creditable
affair to all concerned. especially tothe d'rec'
tress, Mrs. W. G. Hicks. The cast OF char
scters was as follows:
The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. b.
CAPT. Corcoran Commanding II. NJ. s. Pima
foIeJ-MissJ Julia winsor.
Ralf Rackstraw Gable seaman)-Miss Mamie
Butter Cup Ia Portsmouth Bumboat Wonan)-
Miss Belle Graves.
Josephine, tthe Captains daughtsr) Miss
Hebe, (SIr Joseph's first cousin)-Mlss Inez
Dick Dedeys, cable seaman) Mr.. G.. II.
Schmidt.
Bill Robstay. (~boatswain's mate)-Mlss Min
Tom fucker. Qittle ni%dshipmite)-Little Mary
Bob Beckett, Carpenters mate Miss Addie
New.
First Lords Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts-
Misses Minnie Payne. viTgis Hall, Julia Nsaie'
Annie Ireland. Lille Woods. Bessie B1yliss anu
May Harper.
bun, Fannie Robinson. Addre New. Minnie
Neaie, Lulu Chiies and Lucy MOuuijoy.
PianisL-Miss Janet Berry.
Tn young ladies were admirably costum-
ed indeed deliberately so, and they sang and
acted their parts very credltably. Miss Boxte
Chiles, as Sir Joseph Porter, and Miss Inez
Simon. AS Hebe, distinguished themselves
a. actresses, the latter winning the heart OF
the audience from her very first gesture.
Miss Matte Green's sweet voice made her a
very popular Josephine, and Miss Mamie
Patterson played her conspicuous part as
Ralph Rackstraw remarkably well. Thu
considering that they were all light
were sung with good effect, and some
Of them were very pretty. Miss Berry
performed her fatiguiug task as she always
her part, we'll. In view Of the Tact that
the charming little opers was got up IN three
weeks. and that grown-ups generally take
Two months for 1t, Mrs. Hicks Is to be con-
graduated OIL her success. The gross pro-
ceeds were 1892. the net receipts about $50.
the expenses having been very high. Mrs.
Hicks feels so much encouraged by the lib-
eral patronage which she received that she
promises US something more elaborate be-
fore Long.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
WELLINGTON.
Business lively.

Business lively.
Little Wilbur Lockhart is seriously
Ill.
Mr.. James Poisal OF COrder spent
a faw days in our town last week.
Mr.. Joseph Larkiu has returned
from n short visit 10 relatives. near
Waverly.
Rev. Whiting lectured at the Bap'
tist church last Sunday night, upon
the subject Of cyclones.
Miss Virsie nough has accepted
situation as music teacher at OiE
Grove. We wish her success.
Our town was alarmed by the cr,
of fire last Monday night. Tn,
house Of Jerry Price (rol) caught iir,
from ashes set against the wall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

Brazil and Uruguay seem to be pre-.
pairing for war. "a dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, dated April s. by way
OF Lisbon, says: "Advices from Mou-
tevideo are TO the effect that in con.
sequence of the maltreatment OF
Brazilians III Uruguay, Brazil is con
centrating troops on the frontier, and
has dispatched all envoy to Montevi-
dec to demand redress. 1t is repor-
ted that Uruguay is raising men 20
protect the frontier, and is taking
measures to fortify Montevideo."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

Two years ago last ia nuary. the editor OF thia
paper bought, ut Sheri4's sale under a school
note mortgage, u house and lot on R%idseway.
II was u public Il Transaction. known Of all men
who were in any way interested. the property
having been advertised and the sale taking place
at public outcry. The Register, this week in All
article fun of misrepresentation ASSERTS that tn Q
place was worth u thousand dollars and we got
it for $lai Ivy the assistance OF the county clerk,
aud that the school fund thus lost $40 Is, be-
Cause of his carelessness aud lavorltism. We
have not time to go into the school fund question
at length just now, but shall be happy to do so
before the canvass is over. or the transaction in
question we have now but q word to
say-thc man Who asserts that the property was
worth u thousand dollars when We bought 1t
either knows nothing of what he says or Is a de-
libera.e falsilier. We will give our conten,po-
rary the benaflt of the NEST charitable horn Of
the dllemma. When we bought it the place was
y wreck. The fence had rOtted down and cows
and hass roamed through The yard as freely as
on the eommoni the stable had rotted down, and
there Was no coal house. We built every loot
Of fence new, built a new stable and coal house,
MIR. Weibel doing the work. The house had
two finished rooms and u kitchen, the plaster
ing had to be renewed In these; the upstairs WAS
unfinished, MIR. Bowen lalhe, aud plasterei it
wa va ''"". t"it "a '"e o"s was i't.eh'
We 49," . uo'nk u ''o' LIE
TOOL WAS f'''eh' Messrs. Davis anu fuchet put
on l new one Tor us. Every chimney had to hp
relt,ilt, Mr. Flrrar maie them i1r us, AS lie did
W. Ge'iat ooor W"lis. we paiH more tnah $iS3
i"t the p'"ce' rs we ia'4 ISL 81 OF OacR taAes
on IT, me couftso lar from iaVoring us refused
rs II loan which We asked on tho plaae, after we
llad spent three OR Tour hundred dollars on 1t, Of
Sl50, when we desired still to expend on its In
provement. Our contemporary 3 ays We did not
pay the county Tile purchase money. We paid
every aollar oil IL win interest. u ye;ir alter the
purchase. wye nave spent nearly # not quite IL
Thousand dollars on Tie place, AMI could get but
stry htl' more lof II now, anu that advance
only because real estate IL IN better demand now
than " was when We purchased 1t. The poor
h'ecnahic VINO lihd lost MS vile. who Is u very
worthy man by the way ,did not own the place.
Inc mechanic VINO d'a own The place was not q
poor one. ne Is Soou "Ae' anu ID our per- onul
Irlend To-day. we notified MIN beforehand that
We would bid on tile place; Went to hlm after
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
OORDER,

HesNn good.
Several strangers in town this week.
Rev. Roth will preach here tomorrow.
MIR. Shrader is rapidly selling out at
cost.
Miss Susie Corder Is on a visit to st.
Louis.
Mrs. Reynolds. Of Blackburn. is now
keeping The Alton Hotel.
Barber 4 Bro. shipped on Tuesday,
six cars OF stock 10 Chicago.
Our calaboose was moved from its
former location to its present situation
by the strength of SIX men and twelve
bottles of beer. DAISY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

There is reason to believe that
the Georgia Senators will soon retire
from public life because of i'll health,
Mr.. Brown, probably, can be spared
without much regret. as he ia wrong.
headed Oh more than one importan,
question. but bluff old Ben Hill, the
warm-heartsd friend aud the brilliant
orator will be sadly missed by repub'
licsus as we'll as democrats.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

A case Of attempted poisoning is re-
ported at Fall River. Macs, which
happily. did not prove fatal. Two
lovers, who lived at the same board
Ing house, quarreled, and the girl put
poison in the glasses of herself aud
lover, aud both drank Of the poisoned
water, Prompt medical assistance
prevented serious consequences.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06
MOTHER GUN.

At mectineaeld Il at Concord church. on April
Goth, j. A. j. lcCauley was elected chairman,
and J.. 1. Ferason. secretary.
lie l0iloWis was read and unanimously
adopted by eyeS male citizen present subscrib.
ing his name.
Whereas, We're informed that the member rs
of the LaiayettseOunty court have been arrest.
ed, anu are h-lt as prisoners in Jefferson City
ny The UnIled SITES marshal, because they re-.
FUSED 10 obey t4 mandates oil the bono holders
court. and tindAeavy and unjust burdens upon
kes1lved. Tht We, the citizens of Sni-a-bal
toWnship. IN Ines meeting assembled. ut Con
cord Oh urch. danost heartily thank and endOrs.
our court IN ttet firm effort to defeat the collec-
ZION al the bond which We're fraudulently and
wrongfulIy impsed upon Lexington, Washing
ION and Sni-a-tE townships, and Tor which no
a dollar OF ~valuewas ever returned to the people
we say say to 4e court, ''well lone good anu
faithful servants'' and we promise each mem.
per OF the court nat We will stand by and sus-
taln them IN thek efforts to protect our property
rom the lmposibn OF this Infamous and unjust
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

An internal machine was thrown
into the vestibule Of the house of Mr..
John A. Davenport, No. 319 East
Nineteenth Street, New York, late
Saturday night. where it exploded
WITHOUT doing any damage. It was
propably intended for Superintendent
Wailing, who lives at No. 311.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

All wickedness is in democratic
states. they say, but. still, way up in
the land of steady habits there OCCASION
ally occurs an occurrence which does
not seem sanity. For instance. last
Sunday q prize-6ght Of seventeen rounds
was fought in the outskirts OF Phila.
delphla, between Hop Anderson and
Tony Green, the former winning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-06

A Dispatch to the Paris Presse from
Moscow states that q man named
Kobosef Bogdanow itsch recently sub
mitted to the authorities a plan for
the illumination of the Krenlin with
electric light. Inquiries were institu-
ted, and it was discovered that the
intention was to blow up the whole
Kremlin during the festivities ,atten-
dug the coronation Of the Car. At
the mans residence there were found
a number of peasants caps, the
crowns of which were filled with explo-
sive material. 1t is supposed that these
caps we're Intended to be thrown into
the air in greeting 10 the car, and
that in falling to the ground their
contents would have the effect If
bombs. Bogdsnowltsch and 800
Nihilists have been arrested.
As the staten mt OF q democratic
newspaper regarding the indignation of
the people on the Pacific slope against
Mr.. Arthur. may be regarded as colored
somewhat by its desires. We present to
our readers, 10 day, an editorial article
written by Frank Pixley, the abIest re.
publican journalist In California, for his
paper, the Argonaut. We especially
invite the attention of republicans to
this article. that they may See what q
lifelong republican thinks oil the action Of
their representatives in congress and Of
President Arthur. We also ask work.
ingmen to read the article in order thst
they may better see what this Chinese
question means. and which one of the
great political parties is their friend il
the matter.