davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

Hon. Pierce Norton. Lnlg

Hon. Pierce Norton. Ju lga
State VS.. Barney ConrOy; assault and battery
Tried by jury, fined ST and to jail for five
days.
State va. Henry Williams; petit larceny. Plea
of guilty; fined 81 and one day in jail.
State Vena Banks; petit larceny. Plea of
guilty; 81 fine ana five days in jail.
State VS.. Charles Snyder; petit larceny Plea
of guilty; fined 81 and two years in Stat, tIison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

BOSTON, Dec. 21.--Wool steady and firm;
Ohio and Pennsylvania extras, 36D42c; Michi-
gan heeces. 35036c; combing and deaine
feeces, 30045c; California, 10027 l9c; pulled
woods, 25043c.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2L-Wool unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Coffee-options 500
points lower, closing steader; sales Of $500 bags
Rio No January. at 10.150l0. 20e 10, $50 bags
February at I0. 25S57o SOC; Il, $50 bags March at
10.35 81Os45c; 1920 bags April at 10450
1O.55e; 2,eoo bags May at 1o.5001055e;- $50
az 10000; 1880 bags July at 1869
10 6Zc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
Foreign Money and Stock Marlxe

LONDON, Dec. 21.-6 P. M-GOvernment bonds
-Consols for money, zoos; account 100 ZIG.
Railroad bends-Illinois Central, 1879: Penn
sylvania Central, 1904; New York Central,
1872, Erie, 1904; Erie seconds, 96l9; Reading,
100.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Rentes, 75f soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

IN spite of all the new remedies which ar. CON
stantlv introduced to the public, DR.. ~; IS
Cough Syrup still takes the lead for the a.
coughs, colds, etc Price 25 CENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
Beware.

of the continued use OF mercury and potash for
the treatment Of Blood and Skin Unsatisfactory
never cure, and nearly always injure or totally
ruin the general health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Many small requests
for the holiday trade, but the market was, on
the whole, exceedingly quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
CIR AND HOTEL

INDIANAPOLIS. IND
Passenger elevator and all modern coDven
fences. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly
hrst-c.ass. Rates, $500 S3 and So 80 per day.
Tue latter price including bath.
GEO. f. PFINGSr, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Proceedings in the Various Courts Of
Record Yesterday.
Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendered by
the Judges of the Supreme Court
Work in the Local Courts.
Supreme Court-Dec. FL.
Hon. Geo. V. Howk, Chief Justice.


DEsCRIPTIoN-NoN-Rr sIDENT TRUSTEE
1O,964. Caroline NJ Nickel VS.. Jacob L.
Greene. Marion s, @.
Elliott, J.-Appellee claims title to the real
estate In controversy through sale under fore
closure OF a mortgage. The description furnishes
means or Identifying the particular parcel IN
esenued TO oe conveyed, and is, therefore, suf-
uclenU. Inc property was bid in by Jos. A.
Moore. and on Nov. 10, 1879, the sherff's GER
tlncate was assigned to appellee, a resident of
Connecticut, who received a deed from the
snerlh, who held Gs trustee for foreign corpora
tlon. me trust was not, however created by
any deed or Instrument ia writing, but arose by
operation OF law from the fact hat the purchase
money was paid by the corporation. The act of
1879 does not apply to such a case, but only to
cases where there is an express trust crea Ted by
dSed; mortgage, or other written instrument
tanker VS. Bissell, No. 10,947; Oct TO- 1881
Judgment affirmed
FORFEITED Observation-Disclosures BY AT
TORNEY- GENERAL.
IO,29I The State VS.. Philp Schloss, ViCO 6. c.
Elliott, 1.-The Attorne y-general has authority
TO prosecute actions upon forfeited reeogniz-
ances where prosecuting attorney neglects for
WE'VE months to prosecute the proper action.
(o| Ind, 148 81 i'd, 1922 1t is the duty of
prosecuting attorneys to enforce collection of
t11rieitea recognizances, and they have no au-
thOrty TO ritter away the rights of the State by
compromise or inactiOn. 90 Tenn, 472; s Ill.
app, 234.) In such case, when the Attorney
general mas brought action, the prosecutor
has no right to do any act without the consent
OF the Attorney-general which will defeat the
state. Judgment reversed.
PARTIAL FAILURE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
;, 10,65o. VIM. B. Moorehead VS.. Ira j. Davis.
Fulton c. c.
Hammond, J.-Appellee bought of appellant
the right TO washing machine patent for TWO
counties in Illinois. AS TO one of the counties
no title was transferred TO him by the assign
ment, appellant having previously sold the right
Iof tha6 county to another person. APP
pence sued to recover what he
PAD for the assignment The court
charged that the measure of damages
would be the price paid for both counties with
damages on the failure OF title ls the price paid
with interest. (F1eld Dam, sec. 302; II Ind,
Z77.l But where there is partial failure of title
the damages should hear The same rates to the
whole purchase money the value of the part
TO winch the title fails bears 10 the whole prop
erty 10 Ind, 169 81 i'd, 1873; "a i'd, 2S5)
Judgment reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
A wELL-KNOwN DRUGGIST,

never cure, and nearly always injure or totally
ruin the general health.
A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST,
My drugstore was the first to sell swift's spe-
cifc 1t was then put up in quart bottles which
sold for S. each have seen great many cases
cured by its use, and some who had tried all sorts
of treatment. In fact, have never known it to
fail when taken properly. I sell large quantity
blood poison or skin humor. 1t cures
PIMPLEs AND BLOTCHBs ON THE SKIN
and makes the complexion fair and rosy. AS for
oodtaint, thereis no such word fail. 1t cures
cases that have long with5tood other sorts OF
treatment, and without any of those recurring
troubles that generally follow mercurial and
other sO-cal1ed cures.
T. L. MAssENBURG. Macon, Ga.
DRY letter
For years was afflicted with Dry letter of the
most obstinate type. Was treated by many of 5
the best physicians; took quantities of mercury,
potash and arsenic, which, insteadsof curing the
letter, crippled me up with mineral poison and
rheumatism. The letter continued to grow
worse, and the itching almost made me crazy.
In this condition 1 was induced to take Swifts
Specific, and the result was astonishing as 1t
was gratifying. In few months the letter
entirely well, the NIercurial Poisoning all out Of
my system and was well man-and due only
to swift's Specific Alllike sufferers should take
it. JAMES DUNNING, Louisville, KY.
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS.
CYPRESS RIDGE, Monroe Co., Ark,
July %, 1888.
nave nflghG ItpIle daughter WHO Will De Two
years old next month. She has been troubled
nearly ever since her birth with skin disease
which first diagnosed chicken-pox, but later
found ii to be some sort Of eczema; at any rate
it resisted very stubbornly all the different treat
ments. procured one bottle of Swifts Specific
| and gave it to her in small doses three times
day, and in a short while had the satisfaction to
see that she was entirely well. am so we'll
pleased with its effect her that shall not only
use it in my practice, but shall administer 1t to
my other children and take 1t myself.
W. E. BRONTE, NJ. D.
| Orr treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail-
| ed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 81.
CATTLE-Receipts, 475 shipments. 325. Quail
ty generally common, and the market 14c TO SEC
lower on these grades Good to prime grades
are about steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22


are about steady.
Prime steers, 1,4oO to 1000 fbs.. Sc 0O06 so
Good to choice, 200 to l, 400 lbs. 5.20O5.S0
Fair TO med, 1000 TO 1,150 lbs. 425O4.S 80
StocBers and feeders. 800 to 900 TBS, 3.00O4.00
Good to choice cows and heifers. -. 3 75O4.50
Fair to medium COWS and heifers... 3O0O3.50
Common COWS and hefers. 2.2502.75
Veal calves, common to good 4.U0O6.50
BIlils, common to good 2.70 $3.50
Mich COWS and sprinEers. $4,000. % .O0O6O 90
HoGs-Receipts, g. 100; shipments, 3,725. The
quality was fair; market opened weak at &c to
loo decline from yesterdays closing prices
Packers and shippers buying. Trade ruled
steady at tie reduction, closing quiet.
OO.OO
SslecU neaVy, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . oOO3'9O
heavy ptchlnS-- D OpUO.IO
Mixed packing .-..-........... $500. 5.2005 40
Light shipping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .35O5 80
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; shipments 700 Quail
ity fair to good; market steady and unchanged
Good to choice ! 20 TBS and upward. "a 25O450
Good to choice, 100 to lis ms 3.SOD41O
Fair TO medium, 80 to 80 bs-----.-.. 325O370
Common ZOOD3.OO
Bucks per mead. AOOU3u0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO Dec. 21.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: ogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
GRAIN.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Dec Is, 1888. lls22l s,Sl5S4 5s9l,t4 2754,6S
I RSS past esf' week week 9353s8 45s2 81 3oa
Wheat dull and 'siumpy;" very light arrivals
and milling demand.
Corn-Not so firm yesterday; fairly active
at quotations. with light receipts; bad weather
for hauling market.
Oats-Buyers eutnumbsr Sellers and all
grades in active request.
We quote the following from the Board of
Trade Price Current:
Wheat-LOcally our markets continue dull
and very little wanted or offered. The markets
are generally off at seaboard, ouly steady at
lower for January at Baltimore. Chicago shows
the sharpest decline, going OFT 1sc. The visible
supply looms up at the close of another week.
with over nine hundred Thousand bushels iu-
crease, the total being sight 35, lis, 221 bush
els, as against 1871 ,437 bushels for the cor
responding date one year ago, over fifteen
million bushels more this year than last, and yet
this was the year that fly and rust nearly ruined
the yield Evidently there must have been some
fields that the fly overlooked We quote:
No. red, track. ....................Sl 90
No. 3 red, track. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
January, track LOO
Corn, like wheat, is duler, lower and weaker
all along the line. Locally, old grades seem
practically out of the market, very scarce.
New grades not grading satisfactorily, and
receipts on account of the markets continue
light Baltimore shows a decided decline of &c
for cash and ls0 4c for futures, and Chicago is
lee lower for January. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

10000. JnO. F. PayneYs. David Jone
gomery G. Q.
Best, C.-The mere fact that dep
signed only by the initials of the
names of the witnesses is not a suffi
son for its suppression. Such signatu
sumptive evidence that the witness s
deposition, and if the witness did not r.
it the onus Is on the ohjector 10: show
tiOn for rehearing overruled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

Hon. Joshua G. Adams. Ju
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25
A Chapter Of Horrors.

The present month will long be rcmem-
be-rd as the one in which SO many horrible
accidents, accompanied by great loss of life
occurred. The first notable disaster was
the sinking Of the lnman Steamer City OF
Brussels from New York for Liverpool. Jan.
4 which vas run down IN the English Cham
mel hy Glasgow steamer. and ten persons
drowned On the 9,h coal mine explosion
occurred 10 Cuulter,iie H.. IN which ten
men we're either >aiocatcd or burned 10
death. About this time. also. parts of Ger
mans and Hungary we're devastated b. foods
and large numper of lives lost, though the
actual number. II known has not been stated.
On the l0;h occurred the burning of the
Newh.al House 10 Milwaukee. at which be-
tween se,rntt-iye and eighty persons Mere
burned or crushed 70 death b, throwing
themselves from the burning building.
On ID, 18th CAME the news OF the burn
ng OF 3 theaier. ar circus. IN Russian Po-
land 10 ahich over three hundred persons
lost their lives. followed. ou the liih. by the
burning % a portion If the Planters hotel
~ -. Lout-. al which oniy four we're burned
u death.
Al Seattle. Washington Territory. Jan. l..
q steamer was blown up and cigh, persons
k.i.ed outright While a. many more were 80
>trinasi, Injured as To render iheir recovery
doubtful.
In Holland. Jan. ~, q gun powder manu-
factory va, blown up. nearly forty live, lost
and the building, ~ the town hali, shat
tered on The same day. the steamer CHM
hril. % the Hamburg American Line. was
run INTO and sunk ID the German Ocean and
over three hundred passengers. mostly Ger
matt emigraur> NJ the nlcd States. are ,lp-
posed 20 havr been drowned MANY 81 bur
reader, Will remember iht Clmbra which ia
lN.N, a. Russian transport Slip. made
,4>lt Up South Mc,, Harbor. aba awaited
fhr completion NJ Russian var vessels. then
being built ID thi, country
on the nom. a tram on the Southern
Pacific railroad broke away. while d. d
station at the top Of a high grade and
p.ungiug down the track Va> thrown
from the rails, the cars overturned and
twenty-onc persons either crushed or
burned 10 death.
On the 2l>t. at Point Clement, Cali
turu.a. the Giant Powder Works exploded.
.n Winch one white man and between forty
ana fifty Chinese workmen were blown TO
atoms L. the foregoing We have made no
mention OF those accident, that are com
niou 20 every month. but have noted onN
those of more than usual horror. The
month ], oui, little more than two-ih.ri,
gone but We hope the chapter ~ accident,
j, completed a, il well ma, BE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25
State News.

l.- I..-r ,4 l.
III, l....,-.,4 r..-.t. N. ..r.....', NJ.
lt..r.. tI..-.,., .... ,.....,... >.,..
H...- ~54 n.v MANN n.5... Il, ,-.., N.
>I.r-5.utn.
-iae graduation cAere, Il, III .ar Nl.ue
N'A'e Norma. >eIpo. occurred a. Farming
t.n. iA4i,iN.
-D.,Alr M. NIAcr. ~ t4c !. m M O
W Walker \ Obi. ot lewiston. 4..4 ,rr,
sllIrnA VA Wednesday,
Mr.. l,!.a Sa4u.,i.. of Ef.s, va. WYNN
r.a.,, .ui.,r,.I N, f.fi... .g tr.. I.r.
"a. hA,.n, INV or u,rr IN ANIL -.a. 5r...-
F, .C....... r
R,r,r.' n, p.r,..r.i .l...,'...
f,Is. ,r,ri..n,,.,,,
NJ. n S
,.,r,.r ..I III, .'-..',., rr..-- .i
w,. n..,r., 5-",r.I ,'.c,r. ..',- -, -
o., out
,'i'' e. A,,s"' superintendent oi
der the o,b..r J,y and hr''.,. ,,,,.. '''''
~,
~ he''''.' D"""'t Na' 'l'' mere
- ,ri"r ~ '''' arm ~ Hilhei' "Aefe
~, -. iolilei'! ie'''Iel' "''eA' r 'he
n',IlI ~. ''''' -ii' = HA' meyer
''i'eu u''''' ''''' "il'er'
- ne recording o The oli ilna tltle- n5-
tanned nom ne MAa'lchH-eii> archives re-
girdins lands ~ Name w4Il ~ eix volumes.
-Four hate already been filled.
SATURDAY NJ Hale presented the crr-
deniials III BIZ colleague. Mr. FRYE. reflect
Cd as nlted States Senator from Maine.
MIR. Perey Mlliken. sou III Mr. Fla.
Miil!ken. ana Miss Audrey Paitrn .r,Dd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25
The Camden Post Office.

For two weeks a tempest has been raging
in the Camden teapot. or. to be strictly
literal. in tie Camden post Office The
gentleman WHO has held the office for the
past six wears naturally wanted 10 retain his
position for another term, while others. who
believed ia rotation in Office. wanted the
position for themselves, or d friend. Two.
besides the present incumbent. circulated
petition, which we're numerously signed and
Forwarded 10 Washington A. only one
could receive the appointment, and as It
happened III this case that the one who did
receive il VAS not the present incumbent, il
was only natura! that he and the other de-
feated candidate, together with their i'm
mediate friends. should become thoroughly
convinced that their nights had been tramp
led on and that the country was going TO
everlasting smash. An Indignation meeting
was called at which the unsuccessful candi-
dates. and few OF their friends.
aired their grievances in language
more forcible than elegant and which
the Camden Herald saws we're so hitter
and personal as 10 thwart their purpose.
The Herdid sums up the whole matter as
follows
Mr. Miller has held the postofiice for six
wears. his second commission expiring Jan.
20. 1888. Every one knows that during the
past two wears there has been a great deal
OF criticism Of the treatment received By
those having business at the Office. When
his official term vas about to expire he had
as good a right to be . candidate for the Of
fee as any one, and no better. Civil ser
vice reform means simply that no officer
shall be removed curing his official term ex-
eept for good cause. At the expiration Of
his term the only question should he who
will make the best officer. Mr.. Miller was
a candidate and secured quite a number Of
leading names months before the expiration
OF his term. The feeling among our people
yras that there should be change and the
o.t;tions of the other candidates represent
ed majority against Mr.. Miller's reappoint-
ment. and no one of the other candidates
had majority; therefore no one of them
could have succeeded who would have rep
resented the majority.
Mr.. Rich who has secured the appoint
ment was one of these candidates. He had
large petitions, one of them for Republicans
and the other for citizens. and they respect
lively had on them IS many leading citizens
of the different parties as any petitions CIR
culatsd. Wilder W. Perry, who in his asso-
ciated press dispatches, has been trying to
voice all Over the country the outrage upon
civil service asd wounded soldier, signed
very cordially Mr.. Aich's petition"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25

We have received from .Sdaidelrs Music
Store, II Bible House, \. T.. and 10 .Iark.on
street. Cniesgo, an uupreteati9u., III t. W,,rk
which spesks far ii-sit. II is emitted AZ H.
ards New VI. ihod fnI the Piano forte." nj
the Pub i-hpr~ ct i'm hat nuybody can lear
20 play the II no vii 90 teacher by buy ing
sroby Of he same. BE this a. 1t may. the
work comes ~ vert ne compact little
shapr. j. o. int7si from iul -iza sheet music
plates, ard ffosa what We can Judge T. il a
WORK that ought To he % eyars nous nod II
con'ain- iu~t enn'iyh rHd mrntIry in>tru,i.nu
fnr . ~ a2e b'Zi.Intr. ha~ M {, hilu> ~
nect,sr rf'ptiittons IN IN point M content
Its me ~ ar Nvtnlinnal. a. >prrim,us al
what the Whole taoh contains wn ~ ntipn
piec -urh I'm thn t,luamjns,r AZ M.
Empty Cradle" "Iur Al. tiar Mnurt,t =
Kathleen haN oarncri. ~ uaArn Nuck.t."
IN r4rrr ny Got tn ilr4 (" -ri.t.firr. fr,,,
opHra. su-t ''ttrHIrh ..p.iicu..' =
'blisct ~ Utilize Tty I" Na.t.ti-t III.
ri "a. >lch A. Racquet ..Ypn MA / E"
't hsri5.irE" etF- AMI ~unuY.Nr III IT.
20 better houA NJ H. inI that ht. l,tely been
publtsh,d. 81 lho muse ia II 1. .t,tI .ndt,.-
ing. Scot 20 tpad ~ the Pub i,hrr, on IT,
crtpt OF u cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25
East Maine Conference Seminary.

\ Bucksport correspondents writes line
Portland Iress: H." principal o. the
SEMINARY, Rev. VI. W. Prince. ha~ Sccen,y
returned ifpm vis., to Washington. and
while there male an effort to sec4ra some
public documents tor HE Sem mar, hlrary.
Senator Hale very kindly interested himself
in The matter, and through his courtesy the
librarian has lnst received donation OF
hity valuable volumes, anl there arp 'mDrr
% follow" The books received lnriud. thr
journals Of the House anl Senate far tha
AIN. ijih and i6th Congresses gIn-
pcuIiam NJ thu Ninth Census Hnctar,i',
Production oi Gold and SILVER III thu
United State, Report Of the EntnmplngicAl
Commission % the Rocky Mountain Locust
finley'> rornalaes of May 20 ana 3D.,
1879; Leidy, Fresh Wa'er Rnnalud, IL
North America; Powell, Lands Of TIE Arid
Regions; liayden's Geographical and Gcolos
zeal Ara, Of Colorado; No.s. Is If the Oiiicial
Records Of the Union and Confederate ar
mics. and others Of equal value. The
Seminary i IN a prosperous condition. up-
wards Of 10 students heins in attendance
this term. The graduating clas, Of the
present wear will hold a public meeting.
Fdlay, February o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25
Yours truly,
F.. b. FLORENCE
In Behalf Of the Little Ones.

There is custom among teachers. rare
am glad TO say, Ne' practicel to some extent.
against which ! wish to protest. ! refer To
the practice Of calling a pup. to stand ID
the floor and then. without any warning
tripping him aud allowing him to fall. AL
though the shock may scarcely be noticed at
the time, yet who shall say what disease.
pain or matsrnatiOn in after wears NAV not
be due to that thOushtless act ? Let Us hes
i,ate to intilct any punishment that may in
Jure health or tend to DESTROY the maaiiness
Of boy or the moiesfy Of a girl. We
teach books and forget the better training Of
children TO be pure, frank, honorable. man
~ men and modest women. Oar aim should
be, not only to make more intelligent men
and women, but also to make Of our pupils
better citizens. The success Of the rising
generation depends not 20 much upon the
mental training they receive, as upon the
manner 10 which their mDfais are trained.
and if at manhood they shall .be weighed
in the balance and found wanting" We shall
not be held guiltless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25

Special IL 4ul.4er Jul>an : B.own. d.,
"a, ;. Pension Bureau Al Washington.
arrived here Ile>Gas. for ihe plrpn,, OF "a
aiming >amc of tho claim, for pension
Il4,It by soldier, in ;a., oItN Mr. Brown
= a ,en.a. gentleman vino. e., .dtnt!y. under
stands the duty which !, assigned him. lie
say> thai uuier Commissioner D4dieY', adj
mln.-tra'ioH the laws governing the award
lag ot pensions to >9l..tr.. are as LIBERAL,
construed toward, the soldier, as is possible.
n.tl justice towards the government Col
i'4'..ey va, q soldier and LOST lex in the
,eryic. II ID, country. IL ], therefore III
s.mp4th, with h.> late t1mrale. and j. dis
posed to give them al. tile assistance be can
consistently With b. official position. Ii
thi> feeling Mr. Brown as a special exam
iueg shares. A. the request of Senator
Hale ia wish, eastern Name u obtain such
facts. p1sslh.e.as wl.leNpeGIie the settlemen t
Of claims which are deserving IL payment.
AZ tlc same time his llty compels him ID
guard against tLe preparation Of any
fraud hy which persons not properly eu-
titled ~ q pension. shall succeed III obtain
lug one. Ia this the true soldier will be A.
Interested a, any class Of our citizens. and
while in full sympathy with all comrade,
sho deserve assistance. will denounce the
fraud, and beats as rounliy nov as in the
DAYS Of the rebellion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25

The Committee On legislative Appor-
t.nDmen. met Thursday eteain, aud agreed
to repor, to the Legislature q, fuilsUs. rs 70
the number of Senators winch each r2laty
should be entitled TO under the nsw appc--
tionment: Androsco-gn suou.i he eutttsd
- = Senators; Aroostnik. 2 Cnm'vr.anI,
.; Franklin. Il; Hancock, . X naacc, : !;
Knox, . l.incoln, II Oxford. rcnoh-
scnt. 3 Piscitaquis. III SigAiaapc, II;
Somerset. /; Waldo, =; Washington. y
York, .; total, 3l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-01-25

Many men and women. apparently en-
jayiug robust health and capable Of on,iur.
ing much hard ahir without fatigue, can
walk mile after mtle without vf4rincs> and
Vet. when thcs come 70 ,ilti sal, Ind
themselves looking TOR place To II, down
the ,crl fir, thing. Why D., ib.>2 Reader.
TIM, j. one Il the sure symptoms of Ailue,
disease. L Should never D., neglected.
Take Hunts Remedy, al onct-ai once.
Your life !. III danger. Hunts Remedy.
'he great kidne. aHI l.,ef medicine. vii
save Il. n