davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

they only knew Of II after 1t was over. when they
saw the policeman lying on the pavement.
q At the time" said Fiulay. we were standing
about fifteen feet distant from where the blow was
struck.
Being asked how much wine drunk by them
at Ihelsss, lac said he thought about two bottles
though be could not remember exactly; lie added
Also that this was the hTst time that ne had Deeh
at one of those places meaning THESES or
Cohees-for six months or more, and Cusack a.
serted that IT was at least eight months since
he had been there, and IL was rather nara rck
that he should get caught mp" this way under the
circumstances when " going around" was such an
unusual thing with him.
Fnay's counsel obtained yesterday writ OF
habcas corpus from Justice Larremorc. IN supreme
Court, Chambers. in favor OF Flnlay. The writ Is
retumabe this morning at 1880 o'clock, before
Justice LarTemoTe. Ii Is alleged III the petition
upon which the writ was issued that fnlay l. not
only innocent but that he Is detained without any
reasonable grounds of suspicion.
Cusack had not taken legal advice at the time
when the reporter saw him. and had not made up
his mind as 20 what he should do. lie seemed TO
feel that being imprisoned was "a great disgrace
which he could never overcome. even though be- was
imprisoned uuju Ily. Both men are single. Cusack
Is an orphan but tinlay mother Is living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
,cgFrs WHO NEED TEACHING,
mn. Idttor Of The Tribune.

-. fditor Of The Tribune.
SIR cultivated lady returned from 'Ie
r..b.r.' Convention al Yonkers distressed ana uis
80 ms the urgenuemauly appearance OF many
tl3 there who in tile side rooms Win ha's Oh INC"
- and hands in their pockets stood talking VIII
-. TINT her grievance not All uncommon one Is
r. nv .he first item IL the General Notes o. IAh
TeBUSE Of July 8;
s.hol In the north % England once race
a sii,Vtry announcement: "La1ln taught mere
w nee q week-aud them a. lalus manners 'Mo
- .f,-.r Mt samuel Morley. NJ l., speaking a. tuo
f.Svor Orrhauage the other DAY. related IAi- auec
end lf-d hat be sincerely wished score OF mem
- =. tie House Of Commons could be sem 10 lH''
tcsooL -,,, ~. .o-,a
saratoga Convention IS before as. Shall the same
.,.,sr- i,sfv be made there WI he instructors OF
-. v,,pc allow their manners e. the subject o. re-
Ill Cav they anord 20 let fhe other professions e1
al toe,a 10 good breeding. What physician could sue
90 n practice OF 10 what crIsy mnn Would sdch
rulerese rc t' lrrdteu' ,...- g. - nov, ,t.v
A., al t,- oWn T-k bat certainly lu ap iAlrIlt''""'
.hsrrc ere trainers 0f The NodAg meet 10 ul-c-,
g Veftre Of ar rising generation, where LADIES ana
.e .tvt equal interests, tie former oG-li nui 10
.f- q1r.ssy which their presence -h"uii haiu i9
~ all 4. u. TUE gentleman is Tlilh- 20 dlsIfStI"
AZ ADVOCATE u GOOD AArNLAs'
Ae,r York July :. i->-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. T., July G.-Henry ". Book
stayer, NeW-York is to erect cottage Purga-Ory
Heights, near Sachuest Beach.
Thomas Minis. Of Boston, has leased the DeBlos
cottage ON GibbsIve.
Caroline L. Talbot Of Ohio spoke at The Friends meet
ing this morning.
Ex-AIlerman Vance and wife and Mrs. 9 3. Clark. Of
New-York, are at Pansy Cottage the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Constant \. Andrews, OF Tue same city.
H. ;. Van Ingen. superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company ana wife, in town the guests " L
" Lawtou.
A. NJ stokes and family. Of New-Yorl at COnaui
cut Park where they have cottage tor the seisOn.
The Rev Dr. FrisDee, of Des MOnes, Iowa. Is IA town,
the guest OF Captain = W. Macy.
j. b. swords. the artist is Conancui Park.
II. b. Tlmpkins, OF New-York, has arrived ~ his cot
tace On RedwoOdit.
r. b. Porter lad wife, Of New-York have gone 20 Rich
field prnss for a few weeks
Afternoon concerts are given three times week at
Fort Adams Dy the lth United States Artillery band
Among the permanent guests who have arrived at
Brlvtol'. are tue following: Miss ). CanuOl. SaFau-
nab, Ga. Minfou Warren, Baltimore; Mrs q. W. Geer
c1ub, Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. j. h. Esan, Miss j.
NarcHley Miss !. ii. Egan, j. VI. Lander, Ncw-lork;
T. i! Pattcn h'mPden Pc SIane' J, II Al anu VII
J.. L. Cummings, tteeerick hlhds' MIS- ? j. iiydt'
Boston N,s Addr " -Mlfh Chelsea, Mass; Walter ID.
Ellis, England; / ). Lansing, stamford, conn.
EOoer. H. Bal ana CharIes " hcnry, oI fAl.aiepAlii
T. H. h. Preston and \. H. Boswell, OF scotland; Judge
Tree and family, o. CmcagO Dr. H. hOlbrOok Gurus, OF
New-Iolk = Morris buchanan, Miss bug hah4n and
Miss J. l. VAIN Fhadc puII =. g.. q. hlddcmor,, OF
London; Alex G.Iyng Of feora llli and = D. Jackson
United states Naval CONSTITUTIONS Thomas :. Webb and
PIhp ilichborn are al he Az .idu.cA House.
Professor bartlett Mr. CARING d. ", hotgdon James
A. ,hedd aud L. +. Mes Of BIOS on l.. Van nest Of
New YORK: William Bennett, l.. l. MuufOrd and william
House.
james ?. Kernochan, o; New-YorE, gave elegant
Bishop Andrews OF Washington is In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
sARAroGA HECoMING cRoWDED.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. Y, June This
has been perfect midsummer day The temperature Is
considerably warmer that Of yesterday Out it can
uot Doe called uncOnfOrtaby hot A. a rule warm days
ID Saratoga are followed by cool nights The arrivals
to-day have been large, aud tue private carriages OIL sew
era New York families reached here this afternoon.
The George Holland company complete their engage
uent AZ the Town Hall tomorrow night. They viii 20
from here to Newport, where they Will play next week
The National Council % Education, now IN session
here uc udes some Of the most prominent educators ia
the county and among the number DR. McCosh. 81
Princeton ~ j.; Israel W. Andrews, OF Marietta, Ouio
d. C. Gilman OF Baltimore, Md; T. A. March OF Easton
Penn; J.. T. Tappan. OF Gambler, ONO; William A.
Morry Of Providence H. l.; g. U. Thompson OF Woroe--
ter Mass; j. l. Picknri, OF Iowa city, Iowa. Thomas
Bicknel OF Boston; L. l. White OF Lafayette, Ind A.
L. Chaplin Of Belot Wis, John Hancock, OF Dayton,
Ohio: William L. Harris, OF Concord, Mass. l. C. lleW-
it, OF Normal H., II. ;. TarDe, Of Indianapolis Ind
Anna o. Bracket, OF Ne0-York City; Ellen Hyde, Of
FarInlugham Mass; II. : Thompson OF Columbia, :. c.
A. J. Kickoff, Of cleveland, ono; j. W. Dickinson. N
Boston; y. A Cslkin-. OF Ncw-Nork city ID y. Camp
VI New Britain Conn 5. Greene. Of Providence, L. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
ORSON :. GREGORY.

Dr. OrsOn 5. Gregory cicd on Thursday, after
short Illness h- house No l7J Las. seventy uFit-
-t The cause Of his death heart disease. Or.
Gregory was born IN YeAlont IN 1-12 lie studied
medicine In Buffalo Eclectic College. and received hi-
medical diploma from that institution. He began to
practise in Pennsylvania. but removed TO Emra,
ny While practising medicine in Pennsylvania be
was married Twentyx years ago ne came 10 this CITY,
where ne has since remained. lie had an e1icAslNc
practice aud was highly esteemed BON Tor MS probes
fIonal -k and his personal qualities For The last Few
ear. ne has been censor Of the Eclectic College OF THIS
citg lie leaves a wife, son, Francis ~ Grcsory the
artist and % dau -htcr Mrs ID. ". Sewall Inc funeral
Will take place at 10 o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
TR0UBLE AMONG THE INDIANS.

DENVER, Col, July 7.-Another Indian was
killed at the agency Ignacio, M last uist by
band Of Western Indians, who when leaving the AZ ncy
yesterday stole several horses SIX gAt Utcs pur
sued tlem and this morning the y " Que % the PUr
suing party was found dead Chief Isnaco and hs band
are the trail. The agency Indians viii protect the
whites.
CHEYENNE. ". T. JAY THE latest reports regard
ing The movements %. the Crow Indians STAGE that tle
cattl killing continues. and luutu- p1l- struy
INK wheat fields In southern Wyoming. The report dat
settlers had klc0 three Grows lek- confirmation -
feared that auothcr Indian may DC be-u4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
i DESPoYDEYr CRIPPLE SEEKS DElTA

William Swanton, age foIty-eight, was
taken Bellevue Hospital I'm unconscious condition
la-t night by Ferdinand Na-le, wn whom he has lived
at No. - West Forty -th!Id-s Nage says that Swan
ton who is cripple having lost p)riou % bo,h feet.
has been Respondent for tie last week. He las a
friend III TAirty-hfth-st. WHO has been IN
the hibit 81 giving him II a week which De paid %
Ndge for his board. Last week hr tied pay for
his BOARD and N-lr hin k thar No. disappointed in
receiyIr the money lie returned 90 hi, home after
short absence yesterday. and had been IN the
house only % few moment, when lie became
conscious. II reported az the hospital that bee took
overdose Of opium. His condition Is considered crI
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
BITTEN BY / POISONOUS sYIKE.

NJ Worth, while feeding the snakes which
De tn habit Of performing with at his museum at
No 1Ol Bowcry. lac sht, noticed that one of them,
black prairie rato,nakc, prcparii tO attack lin.
He struck 1t the head, when the reptile buried ts
ftues IN his wrist An ambulance was .datry tele.
lra he'd or. and lie awaiting if, arrival Mr. Worth
libcrI DE- supplied with vhisaey. lie became un-
cuu-cou-. however and On that con fUou was taken 10
the Chambers street. Hospital, where lie lies ia "a critical
nlU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE July :, l m.-Durlng the Gear ana
ftr weather Yesterday the movement IN the barometer
was r, lar The temperature ranged between o. ana
ST. the average 3lg being s' lower than on the cor
responding day year and 47s higher than oh Ihui-
day. IL. .t,-t, ct,,.,..
Of tcmprra e aud chances 81 hgt showers lale IA TIC
dAY lnAy DC e1Pocted today 10 tAIs cIy aHu 'Ie'-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
GLOON IN THE CATsKILLs.

PROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT on TnE rRIBUSEl
KINGSTON, July 9th crowds which came
10 the mountains to spend the Fourth have had sorry
time indeed To be wrapped in cloud. and drenched IN
rain among the Catsk- 10 misery enough FOR any IN
search OF pleasure angelic his temperament may
be- Then men sharp fall ia temperature Is added. the
case becomes aggrayatSG still Dut this has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

1 heard lie gss :s31s @s.stS e
sssch True empires in were Machine enGs and
sra er sonnet hing NOR OF society, and not merely
the Sen corrupt faction Engaged az hs
ss a s snd ii. Ss6 a' ySS %
isrger IonnoSdstock has been followed py
form 81 W as a Department OF OoVcrIll0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ALARGE ERE IN IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July Ga fire in the
town Of d. sart Tam County, this morning. destroyed
Married ~ Haney drugstore, j. II. PinkertOn's drug
sore. William seafeldts residence and saloon J. +.
schlyes meat-market William suit COR grocerytore
aud residence. WorTau d Hodgns's hyerybarn and &.
Ferlcrs ware-TOOIn. Iue total loss estimated q
10000; insured for 5000 The origin % the fire Is
suppOsed U nave boon spOnt lAeOIs cOMUustI0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
r,,7 rRIBUNE FRESH AIE FUND

.os AND EARNINGS OF FIVE LITTLE GIRLS
sAyISe' F F.i OF me Tri6a"~ Oh,
., ne an requested by the Cldrens Char l,,.I.
SIR; q. ,.b,,rton Heights u send YOU ther
table Gut OF - Cor which e,,losel OF ~, for the
subscription rh,s amount represents the savings
Fresh All -'. .o,e months On the part Of five little
s'a ea sre IN the deo c ynS 70 Sx ISS Dl
te,lartn at opPo''""- GEOnGE HAVEN PUTNAM
s Seais wy tr 5a', G. lss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
MTDYIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOV EltN MN i INl'IN a 4 lC-N7'
Synopsis for he past hccaty-f0ur hours
WAsHINGTON. July ), l a. m.-Local rains
have fallen in all the districts except the Lower Lake
region The prevailing wind, are light southery. The
barometer ia highest in the Middle and South Atlantic
States and lowest in Montana. The temperature has
risen I'm the Atlantic states and remained nearly station
ary III The ONO districts.
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer partly cloudy
weather with local rains, sOuthery winds, stationary
or lower pressure ,,, l.,
cloudy weather. sOuthwcstery winds, STATIONARY or
lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
1R EAGSLETS A4RRoW ESc4PE.

- MAN {. Kingsley, the well-knOwn politician
suu contractor, 81 No I7G Washing ron PARK BrOOk-
80, haif'wly escaped beng shot by accident Last
I,'ulhs- Two Unknown men were fighting about
u - ~ I'D un 'er and-st, near the entrance Of
Washington PARK, and special officer arrested
-. III Aelf Trends surrounded The OnlCeT ana took
~ '1e lIisonrrs. Two shots were nred AT the
n ei' ana he AIed at the crowd One OF the balls
pa"Scd through the cOatseeve of Nj. kingsley. who
no. pass 4ss'1s al The time Oh bIs way hOine. lie was
MI hu4,, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

You may escape all danger from attacks Of
darrAua, dyscutery or cholera morbu- by h,e fore
thought in providing yourself with Dr. Jayuc- Carmln
atye Balsam-an old remedy and entirely safe. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
BURNED IN BED WHILE INTOXICATED.

DETROT, Mich, july 6.-Ihe GRAND Ledgc
House and the old Campbell Hotel at Grand Ledge were
burned early this morning, and Benjamin Mcmillan, who
went to bed intoXlcatel /, persisted ia the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
INVESTIGATIONS TO be CONTINUED.

The Common Council of Newark last night
passed resolution that the supreme Court Judge ap
point an expert 10 finish the invessauon 81 az ne a.
pdrtments Of The city government FeccH'J 9N3<O-
w the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
You will find eve

Won will find everything the FURNITURE. CARPET N
BEDDING COMPREHENSIVE. 4bf IJJ =
They = give longest lit u thD8 wishing - by his
BrOOAyn iOs o. az FutOAsL EslD. IJyolrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

In NIL ne Vas eating fast and furlOusly, piiIng
.tbr ~ aineTs 20 Lay into he baTu On tuf Of
an % shower IL Jane, hraG walter steppcd up
aghfr Des pa doo sir, but there's tram Out 10
sne q, AIoN ~ said the WIth as mOuthfu
laeo s4's Nay I'm AuTi!.Bg " s4t.h good Dlgnl'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
SPECIAL Notices
Are You Going to the Country saturday,

Are you Going 10 The I ountry saturday
Baskets of ,oiccted Ftt IT, nicely arranged. w D., dolly
cred on me named any address sub CT o approval D .
d. or upyu r-ct pt price, 90 tl - ot and lpNarl
lur-sri.e f.csr4I, ~ postal Nt VII value
qualify end quantity 1o1hL g Nt.
Booths Theatre .uding 20 West 23st TOO, OF J. ssl.rN
Congress Water"
superior Ia aL tAtIaiNc. Alternative specific fur Al
dlsorI,r.Ot she STOMACH, liver and Aun'ys AfJd "a a
ca.er native aut foreign "Lp.c1fV tnfe mat dp0si s
iacaf ctet bottled 0ucA waters positive rfrants aut
LiAp tlc digestive organs and sdnry-.
Piles Permanently Eradicated
In 10 weeks. without k-lc 44t4rr co. cAutLr NNil inf
circular containing relcfcucc+ bE HofI 30 west -sh,-
Post Once NOuce.
Foreign mails Tor tie Wte4 ending Juf p Wal e4oS' - -'
Office a. follow
sATCRDAN-At a. IN. Tor Europe ser 49, cry OF h,h,
monu via Queenstown etttrs Tor Ger taAi and HAoa'h
must be- directed per Guy OF lcuo & 40 a. 30 iot -o,
land direct per tufuesl. Via Glasgow ~ L m "i b'l
gum direct per NculAn Wa Antwerp a. Vs "a ~,
IA lu.wafd lmd4 t4ulat a. IA o. IT. 'i
urop. - uutAaul ANA bremen .
-ayauila AZ, Grey tDnh anu i'it 81
mon uer IS a. % CUBA anu tvi." t't
DEL - saratoga The mails Tor Austi1is BE. @raA"i
Francisco closr Juy ~ ~
A--NA u A---NA'-'O-' ~'~->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
HARRISON BLISS.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 7.-Harrison Bliss,
wealthy citizen Of Worcester died to-day III his seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
OBIIUART.'
GENERAL SKOBELEFF.

LONDON. July 7-Gencral SKobcleil, the famous
Russian General. while returning 10 the Hotel Dus-
sdux. at Moscow last night, died of heart disease.
The funeral will take place on July ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

Piles PermanentIy EraIicated


IN 70 "ecAs NlIholt All.e NJ mt o ,s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-15
Clippings.

In the estimation of Democrats Scion Chase
is not so good man Is he was two Years ago.
Dexter Gazette.
The reason why the Bourbon leaders can bear
GOV. Plaisteds straight talk is because they have
reason to count ON GOV. Pasted and all his
strength for the next Democratic candidate for
President. Them Steers.
As soon as our Mr.. Murch assumed the lead
crship, the Republicans in Congress, who of
late have appeared like flock Of sheep with
out Il shepherd, began to rally and show signs
Of discipline. somerset Reporter.
The Belfast Age says that the kceping-up of
the democratic organization. las things are now
tending, seems to be a farce Perhaps the uum-
Der of that party who believe in hard money
may think otherwise Lewiston Journal.
James G. Blaine keeps his place in the ranks
by refusing to become candidate for Congress
in Maine. No other republican soldier has done
more in the past to secure the success of the par
ty or will in the future. Philadelphia Press
Plaisted ''camed" to be Il Republican until
1879. He then Jumped Il claim which had been
opened and worked by the Greenbackcrs, and
sold it out to the Democrats. The honest Green
hackers now pronounce him Il "heathen Chinee"
and say he must go. Aroostook Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-15
The Portland Convention.

The Republican State convention held at
Portland on Tuesday last more than met public
expectation. The Portland Advertiser SAYS of
IT, that lit was the biggest convention cverheld
in Maine and one of the most swift and orderly
III the transaction OF its business" With SO good
a pariamenarian as Senator Hale in chair there
could be no mistakes The material of which
the convention was composed was Of the Very
best, and finer looking or more intelligent
body Of men it would be difficult to find. The
aS>cmblage was harmonious and enthusiastic
4 true appreciation of the requirements of the
occasion was shown in the speeches, nolnina-
tons, and platform, and the campaign has
opened with the assurance Of victory at the
polls in September. Names next Governor
50 far as human agencies can prevail. will be
Frederick Robie. of Gorham and ,hc delegation
that Will represent Maine in Congress for two
Years from the 4th of March next will consist
of Mc>>r> Thomas b. Reed, of Portland, Nelson
Dingl"y, Jr.. of Lewiston, Charles A. Boutre,
of Bangor. and Seth l.. Millken of b, fast
Our State has always maintained Il high posi-
tiom in Congress- and does 50 now. despite the
dead weight OF Ladd and Murch Senators
Frye and Hale. and Representatives REED,
Dingley and Lindsey are alike conspicuous for
their industry and ability, and are a power at
the national capitol. The new arportionmcnt
reducing Names representation from five to
four. has caused the retirement Of the latter
gentleman; but the two new members, Messrs.
Bouene and Millikcn, who will take the places
Of Ladd and Murch, will bring the delegation
up 10 its former estate. and make it second to
non" in the national legislature. OF Mr.. Reeds
cmlnrnct ii i not necessary TO speak. while few
il amy. new members have done 50 much for
their constituents. or won such distinction, as
has Mr.. pn5lcy in the short time he has served.
Both Mr.. Boutcllc and Mr.. Milliken are well
known as ready and effective speakers and as
men of capacity and special aptitude for public
station. 1t is hard TO see how this ticket could
b. improved upon The candidates are not only
popular at home, but throughout the State and
they viii appeal directly to the State pride, for
our people like to feel that they are well repre-
~ented at the National Capitol, and are desirous
Of displacing the two men who have misrepre-
scented them during the past four years.
IN this section the nomination of Mr.. Robe
as the candidate for Governor is particularly
gratifying. The choice lay between Thomas
and Robbie. and either would have been cheer
fully supported. Mr.. Thomas was certainly
worthy Of the honor he sought and his defeat
III no way reflects upon him. A majority of the
delegates thought. however, Mr.. Robbie was the
strongest candidate to present 10 the people.
and in this decision the Republicans Of the State
will chccrtuy acquiescc. The platform il as
strongly to be commented as the candidates,
and will also meet public approval. With such
4 ticket and declaration of principles. defeat is
impossible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-15

Iowa is the first in the list Of butter produc-
ING States,
The average crop of wheat in Holland is said
to be the heaviest in the world.
Sixty acres of wheat have been DESTROYED bv
the army worm on :; farm in Ohio.
The New York Observer SAYS there is no more
sense in having bell on church than on a
theatre.
Treasury officials state that rumor> Of large
amount Of spurious bonds being in circulation
are totally unfounded.
Secretary Chandler has awarded a medal Of
honor 10 Robert Sweeney. seaman Of The frigatc
kearsa@e, for gallant and mcritoriolis conduct.
Iowa Prohibtioni>t> claim that a campaign Of
free beer and Whiskey, bribery and importation
Of voters has been naugurated to defeat them.
\ chime Of nine bells. weighing five and one
half tons. the heaviest. with one exception. in
New England, will be hung in the tower OF the
New Christ church (Ipiscopa) at Portsmouth,
\. II.
The wheat crop ali over the world promise,
10 be very large this year. India exported $50
100000 worth Of wheat in 1881. This staple must
continue to racedc in price if the present pros
poets of an abundant harvest are realized.
President Arthur's SON tells the following >to-
Iyof bis fathers man servant Alcck: Some one
asked him. "WclI. AIeck. how do YOU like Wash.
ngton:" to which Alcck responded dramatical
ly:"oh, I'd rather be a yaler gas lamp in New
Ork than the brightest electric light in Wash.
ngton.''
The Ohio Republican convention rc-nominat
cd Hon. Charles Townsend for secretary OF
state, and made nominations for supreme court
Judge and member of the board of public works
The platform contains resolution for consti
h..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-15
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. More than seyenty-five per cent of the
people in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects such as sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness.
Palpitation of the Heart Heartburn, Water
brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of
the Stomach, Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, &c. For sale by
all dealers. Try it. Two doses will relieve you
3m1I