davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
FROM GALVESTON.


GAINEsr0N,July g. The bark "Salomc
from Vera Cruz, arrived here yesterday
II Is reported that when nj that port live
OF her men, including the captain. were
lex with yellow trvrr, Dnr ot the men
died Jane l3lh, the others recovered.
The YES Ell lett Vera Cruz June -, -inrc
which time there has been no sickness
aboard No communication Whatever
viii be- allowed with the SnlOmc until the
expiration OF quarantine.
uGu-IuSEp CRIMINAL.
GALvEsroS July 1t has lust lctkrt
ont that on saturday night the store oi
T.. II llrnnr--v ~ Co., WAS robbed ui
300 worth OF goods, and that tn thrll IS
prominent young man oi-g iud tImily
mere. lie was traced to Houston nul an
rested. lie -touily denied his guilt, hut
sire. ward. confessed. His name Is with.
held. II i, intimlted he will not De pros.
rcutod.
The two years IN which the Texas
Mexican railroad was to have completed
its Galveston aud san DIcg connection
ended July 1T. The company asks the
full length ~ time. II has been pre-
vented from doing any work by the in
Jun ton of the Santa l'c roud and will
yield no claim until the issue * scttlrd
~ the court.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
EIsOM san ANTONIO
A Sad case Of smcide-N Normal Schools.

Special Telegram to the Examiner.
SAN ASro>io, July 3.-StcphnuH, who
commltte suicide some days ago, fur-
ulshcd one Of the saddc4t recorded in
stances NJ malvertcd life aud spleud d
abilities thrown away and atupciied by
drink He was possessed ~ more thnu
ordinary intellect, intensified and Hmpll-
fled by q long course Of instruction aud
training ~ ms mercantile walk NJ life.
Through hiA unfortunate fuuducas for
liquor he was druggcd some
years ago and scluccd into marrying u
cast of mistress Of 70 friend. Suicide
was the result At that time be was "a
hardware dealer in uNurut circumstnu-
ccs, but drink dragged him down. He
resolved to form and came 10 Suu An
/ tonic FOR the purpose Of Kidding himself
Of IL di4gracing wife. DRINK ended an
existence which wus on long battle
against temptation which III the
end proved victory Tor the Zoe.
III. luuily scut word that they
bad rather that m- pcr7ou cilcct-
were sold to pny hls board bill thuu one
cent should gutu the wife. These devrl-
upmeuts have occurred since his dc
cease, which was originally Hsonbcd by
t.c papers 10 M insane desire 10 gci
away with himself
Professor Rutc This morning delivered
10 cubc.- OF the uurmnl ,chaO. AZ api'
nd iir--. Boo which be- clearly defined the
iulir- Of teachers AMI bcsOugut G!.
audi nee 10. as ilr AS possible follow th,
pr,crpts Inculcatcd. He also gave them
most useful instruct. % u- tu the best "HA
NJ in-truc'iug the primary classes. wishing
them mot thorough method Ul imp1C-.
inc facts up 90 the Young IV TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
tItINlINAl.IEIE!S.
How an Indian Dance Terminated.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July "a fight
occurred at an Indian dance at Bird
creek last night over one hundred
2awuccs, with drawn reviewers and
knives, took part Two Indians were
killed and others wounded.
sQuANpEREp Trust MONEY.
ALn,SY, y. Y, July 3. Henry Wick4
IL charged with the embrzzlemeut of
nlout SjO,OOO Of trust funds ami money
collected IA attorney ut Mrs. Catherine
W. Van Renusalaer, Of dreenbush.
Wick has been misusing the funds since
1871. lie has He'd
vIUmNIN DIFFICULTY.
PErEWsnuRd, July 3. About midnight
Inst M Int difficulty occurred in Bland
ard between Barney Jones and Wood
son Dunn Jones accused WoOisuu
and his brother Lewis Dunn, u
having induced his wife and daughter
to follow hem, intimnting that impure
motives were underlying the action
" uudson dem, Il, and Jones seized an
old army muskct loaded with birdshut
aud fired ut Dunn, the charge entering
the left groin, passing through the body
and making wound two inches in
diameter Dunn can't recover.
LYScutp.
NIcKsuuHG, July 3. The murderer Of
Mrs. Christine Urmbach was taken from
jul at Mrycrsyille yesterday aud
lynchrd,
SUICIDE.
Skrwlru, Mis-. July 3.-rhc coro-
ncr's inquest over the body Of Hunter
Jami-ou, supposed to hnvc surilcd,
dcvclorrd the fact that he placed the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
mE DAILY pgAru Lrsr


rHGY ARE Watching CHOLERA,
BGHLS, July 3.-.rhe Nord Deut'he
Xrituue, the organ Of Bismarck, says the
governments NJ Germany and Prussia
are dcvptlug earn ST attention tn the
subject NJ cholera G mmi sloners are
10 assemble forthwith ~ conjunction
with the imperial board Of hea.t h to de
liberate on precau iOuury measures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
TIL: Old " OIsLD.


Curo, July 3.-'rhc sanitary cou0sel
has ordered the population pt Dmirt'a 10
be- removed from their dNrlling, unI srl'-
tered in tents. 'lhr iLhthit .d quarter ~
thrtown has bceL ptrlly disinle.tci amt
partly burned.
IIlE DAILY pEtrIi LGSr
AIrNANuRtA, July 3.-rwrlvc deaths mt
Mtnzur,h and four at SumHrrui ye,tcr-
day from ch lrra, Traffic between Port
said and syria .s prohim,cl, owing TO the
uuthreIk Of cholera AT the former place.
\ panic prevail 1T JrlIan bcclu.c ot the
expected Arri al there vt five steamers
from luii,, wi pill Tm- ON tnclr way To
Mecca II lis irarci they bring the gcrms
OF CAu'crt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
England.


LoNpoN, July 3,-Lord Fitzmaurice,
under foreign secretary, stated IN the
house NJ commons this afternoon that
the government has no intention for the
present, at least, OF proposing an in 'er.
national conference on the Subject OF
quarantine against cholera.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
skinny Ven
nnn,IDleinthe IInm.e.

"WclIs Heath Ronewcr' restores
ucll,h and ylgor cure dyspepsia, impo-
teucc, sexual Gybiliiy.-3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
GENERAL KILOGRAMS.
YESTERDAYS D0lNGS mlRR0RED
BY TELEGRAPH.
Railroad Changes New Parties and
the Dolugs Of the Day Noted
GEOGRAPHICALLY.


,NurIIrp KICK Ar TRApr putIAKS.
''l''"" HN'tS'
CmCAao. July 3.-Ou the fifth day "
the summer running meeting he wcnth-
cr WIS bright, but hot, track faust, attend
nncc fair. and racing good Ia the first
race, Nursery stakes, FOR 2-year old colts
and ii lies, 500 entrance, half forfeit,
$1,000 added, $500 to second, one mlr,5l
nominations, three started. General
Harding took lead ut the start and was
never headed, winning 10y a length; Boo
Miles second, Conkling third; time 90.
IN Tue "Vo'l' tNy'' puhI'r fi''' H' 1EcS'
n'I t." ss,'u 70 Wv" '.',,1' ,"'
tn tho frnnt and Won hy a lrmr.h nnd "A
huli lIultlyrr second. the rest brntrn oil
OHvcttc and Bcrnicr also ran; time 3.3 4
For the third race. summer handicap all
ngc-, ten entrances 10 accompany numinn-
ton. fifteen additional tp start. with $500
added, 800 to second, mile and an eighth,
there were iiily eight nominations and
nine started. I'll MARKS took the lead at
the start and held IT To the inh where
Harry Gilmore TOOK w ihr i"hmhE anu
lrd inc h,lu I" 'ne hAli' W,'h IN Marks
ana h'nIiW hIu 'luH' w I"'u MA'hH''N
au"' lul'N'N l" rue 'I"n' ''o''nl ne 'nNoI
,uln' ear "t "'l'ES' inv i'n'' ,'' INV
~ ",' ~ Wv, ''.,,,, W., ~, '
HuTlurllrr. Gn,l-Nirht and Kit
tie Wells also ran; time, l..Ul.
In the fourth race, handicap hurdle
purse Sloh nll ngrs' SIM 10 second 'W"
WAN II, 81 Irn,,th GrfnrG EJi.nn. thr
tl,rl \ut,rG ,yug 4. utru oil. ttn,r 3.5p
IN Tue hilu race purse SOW AN "RrH'
~ To SECOND, 'hr1' Iu"f'IiH ni ml'''
l'lH'uIh'. '' won oN W. i'hs,'T' MISS
20. ,t'' 7''''""' "''' ''"N'" "'''io
N"r"' 'hi'"-
rlr Nrw PARTY
CIurAoo, july 3. Delegates to the
national conference ul mtl-m nop"liets,
I" h' h'l III lh'e 'l'l 70, morrow, are nr'
cunning ." H'l'N'' "'' ''lv'v ""W pun,
,T'N I" u' H''E rep 'N'H'.'i"u ''U ,i, "i'
lIlo u"I'',''i, "',. WIN''I " a'", ~ tn'l'
pre- n""l H''t,'''" Nu'N w '''u'"ut''
~ We E'"'iIH '"'I'IIH '"n - 'u 'h'
T,J'' '-n' WI, "' ",' ,,' '',.," ','s'','.,
'.,'n, Eli nJ.,,,,,,,, nr,,,',,,"r n,,J
Western delegates free trade. Whlr It
i. rnuliIsntIy u.yrrtrl by lplpynt IL ilmt
/ ihr plnriorm for "A new national unr.,
l viii bnu,I,r,l.I If il.,viI,ut thii uu,,,
/ nf ,hn-r attending hrlI wilrl, liver ed
/ UNIV. ,,, ,,.,r,,u. ',,,,,at,,,g urI # no,
,,,,,,,,. G,,. ,',. ,.,u'i ,,r,,..,l,,,,,. ~ IA,
,'',,u,,'.,, A., ..I,.,,'r,,,i,, ,,',', T,, ,r.,
.,, ,'., ,,' ,ii '',i,,..,.t ,,I r,,,
,..,,' ,.,,.,''i,,,,
y,,r. viii .ul,.rribc Ia the views en-.
bodied II the platform.
rur lrwKsrrlY ISyI.srraArrns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

though on Rats" Clears ont rats,
nice. rotrlc., bed hug ilics, ants, molcs,
chlpmuahs, gophrr-, l5c.-3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

See Levine Bros, dives in white
60 DIS this week O1'Ol-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04
Rome.
CARDINAL M'cABE WANTED.

TT717T-' ~ ~ WI y ~ ~
ROME. July B. Notwi hstaudinC tue
denial that the pope differs from the
propaganda in regard to Iceland owing
to the action Of Errington, an inquiry
hns been sent tn Curllnil McCabe
whether he il well enough to come to
Enmn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

RoME, July 3. It IL asserted the Count
de Chuinbord has received the papal
llns4Ing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

A., tor Wells Rough on tOrns' 10
OuiDk. complete, permanent cur. CUrns
Wart-. buuiou,,-j
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-04

NlcNsuunG, July 3. The murderer Of
Mrs. Christine Urmbach was taken from
jul at Mrycrsville yesterday and
lyuChrd
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30

We copy the following common.
sense rule for making cake. from
Aythur's Home Magazine. 1t has the
advantages Of simplicity and economy
which will recommend i. to the thousand
good cooks who read the Home Circle.
For the cake tina, never fails OF
being perfect, take ! ne cup ofsweet
milk, cne.half a cup of batter, two cups
of sugar, The whites Of five eggs, three
cups of prepared flour. flour mixed
with the proper amount of baking-pow-
der) and flavoring TO suit the ia te.
Put into the oven right away. This
mixture serves for every kind of cake !;
if you make layer cake. the filling is
what will make 1t jelly, chocolate,
cream, lemon or cocoanut The rails
ms, spices, etc. is what will make fruit
cake Of It.
The flour can be prepared. large
quantity at a time, according to the
directions on the packages of baking
powder it should be kept in a large
tin can with a cover, as 1t loses its
strength if open. Try this recipe and
be happy.
Oar MEAL GRIDpLE CAKss.-Mix
in pan cup and half of oat meal,
two cups of water, two teaspoonfuls of
sugar, little salt, and halt a teaspoon
jul carbonate Of soda beat thoroughly
together /; let stand over night. In the
morning beat TWO eggs, to which add a
cup of milk and flour enough to make
a stiff batter. Bake on a hot griddle.
APPLE FRITTERs.-Six tablespoon
fuls of flour, one of yeast, and cup of
new milk mix the batter over night.
In the morning add two eggs, one
ounce sugar, little finely minced suet,
three chopped apples, few currants,
and the peel of a lemon. Fry in plen-
ty Of clarified dripplngs, until brown.
They should be about an inch thick in
the middle. For sauce use lemon
Juice, sugar and butter stir until II
creams, and let Cool.'
TApIocA PUDDING.-Soak the tapi-
oca in warm water or milk an hour or
two. Then aod little milk, and a
quantity of raisins. Bake slowly an
hour, string frequently. One cupful OF
tapioca will make about four quarts of
pudding.
A DELIGHTFUL DIsH-Pare and
core a quantity OF sour apples. Place
layer of the apple i'll a deep pudding
dish, ard then layer Of dates, anoth-
e. of apples, and alternate until the
dlsh Is full. Bake slowly. Add water
if necessary.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30
Contribution.

Our Massachusetts correspondent
sends us the following. We wish 9th
ers would follow her example, and sene
in communications of interest to oul
readers.-[ED
KNIT EDGING.-Cast on IS Stitches
knit across plain.
1st row. Ship 1, knit ?, thread over
knit together, thread over, knit to-
gether, knit 3, thread over, knit to-
gether, thread over three times, knit ?
together, knit 1.
I'd. row. Slip 1, knit +, knit Isl
loop, seam I'd, and knit sd, kni. ?
thread over, knit together, knit S,
thread over, knit : together, knit I.
sd row. Slip 1, knit 2, thread over
knit ? together, knit I, thread over,
knit together, knit ?, thread over,
knit together, knit 5.
4h. row. Slip 1, knit 6, thread over,
knit ? together, knit 5 thread over,
knit 2 together, knit 1.
5h. row. Slip 1, knit :. thread over,
knit ? together, knit ,, thread over,
knit together, knit /. thread over,
knit : together, knit $
Oh. row. Slip and bind ?, knit T.
thread over, knit together knit 5,
thread over, knit together. knit 1.
You ought now to have IS stitches
for another scallop. This is very
pretty, knit of fine thread, to trim a
white apron.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30
DON'T ALWAYS Work.

A waiter in an uptown restaurant,
who was watching out for points ON
stocks, paid strict attention to the edi-
bles ordered by a noted Spectator.
When the guest ordered fricaseed
chicken, it was sign that stocks We're
on the rise. When he ordered bread and
milk and a mutton chop, stocks were
going down. When there was to be no
change in the market for several days,
he ordered glass of milk. fried pota-
toes. and sirloin steak. The waiter had
just ''caught on and invested his all
in railroad stock. when the Spectator
came in, took his accustomed seat, and
said:
"Tll take fish and a piece of toast"
This was a new wrinkle. and the
waiter couldn't judge whether stocks
were to 60 up or down. He finally con-
cluded to hold for rise, and inside of
two days, was knocked out of breath by
the information that the road whose
stock he was holding had been placed in
the hands of a receiver.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30
apains, the Will, and propped on the

5
lower side BY strips of lumber. The
seats we're puncheon., which without
backs completed the school furniture.
But the window was the grand take off.
Of economy and convenience combin-
ed. a log was cut out nearly the
whole length of the building over the
writing desk. 1.-THE district Was rich
this might be filled with glass set on
end and the sides overlapping each
otaer. and removed in the summer to
give air; il the district was poor, pa
per was pasted over the opening. and
well creased, to give light and shed
the rain. Here from seven O'Clock in
the morning until SIX at night in sum-
ner, and until five in the winter, with
one hour at noon and no recess. was
laid the foundation OF the golden priv
ileges we now enjoy. "A United States
spelling book, Murray's reader. a gram
mar, Palkers arithmetic, constituted
the outfit for getting an education. If
a pupil was smart he stood a chance Of
knowing, at the end Of the quarter, as
much as the teacher did.
After such an experience in getting
our education fifty years ago, do not
wonder that we look with surprise at
the vast changes that have been made
in half century, or that we feel emo
tons Of sorrow and regret when we
witness the apathy and indifference
manifested by SO many of the yonng
folks in accepting and improving the
advantages offered them for mental
culture.
Here in our little society much good
seed may be sown, and by careful till
age may yield bountiful harvest Of
usefulness and honor. and perhaps Of
fame to .ome one of our number You
are all young, and if you start fairly to-
gether in your work the reward will be
to the most dilligent. l ought to be
ashamed to say it perhaps, yet truth is
always best. This is the first paper it
has beer my privilege to prepare for
literary society; and ifyou knew how
deeply Iregret the circumstances that
have deprived ME of this pleasure until
the snow of more than sixty winters
have fallen on my head, you should
not hesitate one moment in making
the resolution to seize every oppotu-
nifty to imp .ove your minds and cult
vate the kindlier emotions Of the heart.
When you become old, and find that it
is time to be making up your accounts
do not fall short in your account of
we'll spent hours, OF efforts made to
benefit others as we'll yourself. May
the consciousness of doing your best
always sustain you, under trying Cir
cumstances. The old are apt to live in
the past, and in the retrospectior of
their irreo sep. to-grievr ovcr many
things which, cannot be mended; but
the most regret neglecteiopportunities
for laying up treasures Of knowledge
with which to begulle the weary time
while waiting the masters call. Old
age should not be unhappy--on the
contrary 1t should be as the bright |
closing in of toilsome day. We
should mourn no more over vanished
wears.
Beneath tender rain,
An April rain of smiles and tears.
Our hearts grow yOunv auain
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30

When you wish an edging to be wild
er than the pattern is, add three stitch
es to the sewing on end. Then, as you
so toward the point or end of scallep,
slip one, thread over, knit together,
returning thread over. knit together,
purl one. Is this what our grandmoth.
er's called "faggotings" would hike
to know.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30
THE HOME CIRCLE.
lseceIl's.

.:oNpucrEp ny MRS. NJ. woLvERrcN
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30

Has any one copy OF Uncle Toms
Cabin they would exchange for fancy
work or reading matter9 Also Serb.
ners or Harper's Monthly for the At.
lantic? >. FANNY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-30

FlG LAYER CAKE.-FoR The CAKE
One cup sugar, three even table
spoons of butter, one egg and the yolks
Of two, two thirds cup Of milk, two cups
Of flour, one tea-spoonful soda, two
of cream tartar; bake in three layers.
FIG PAsrE.-One cup sugar, one
fourth cup water, boil till thick !; beat
the white of one egg to a stiff froth !:
chop eight figs very nne, take the sugar
from the stove, cool five minutes, add
the white of the egg, beat five minutes,
and add the figs. Spread the paste on
top and sides of the cake.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
Mr.. PHELPS'S ALASKA BILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE bill which Mr.
Phelps to-day introduced in the House, synopsis OF
which has been the general dispatches is intended
to cure a neglect which Alaska complain Of, and
Russia well. The bill Is TO establish civil govern
for Alaska. Up TO this tme the President says
IN his message the inhabitants have had law for the
collection of debts the support OF education, the admin
isratOn OF estates the enforcement Of contracts t
that I'm the treaty promised Russia that the
people where civilized should be admitted to the enjoy
OF all the rights and immunites of citizens Of the
United States and is time that the Government did
something TO keep its promise. Four or five bills have
already been introduced
Mr. Pheps's bill is practically the the one in
troduced by Senator Harrison. 1t differs in adding
ton which commits the education Of the native children
to the United States Commissioner OF Education This
interest has been grossly neglected Under Russian con
there schools Since there have been none, aud
this grave omission been noticed and deprecated by
the leading churches and missionary societies OF tho
country.
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church has
appointed special committee 10 wait on Congress to
solicit action sympathy and interest in various ways
have been exhibited, also, by the Methodist, Baptist
Episcopal and MOravian churches. For sixteen years
Alaska been in anomalous condition. The pOpUla
tion Is about 20 900. The area Is twice that OK
Texas The vast interior has never been explored, and
there great hopes OF rich discoveries when the Un-
known land is entered.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

AGRtu Dec. little newly appointed Ban Of Croatia
arrived here yesterday and received with much en-
thu-Id-m
BELGRADE. Dec. 1.-THE Judges AZ Iitchar condemned
n radical editor and radical dcpuy 10 death for pdrtc-
patton In the recent revolt but King Milan committed the
sentence Two other radicals were sentenced to c5hy-
five years imprisonment
MANCnrsTER, Dee. 1.-THE committee OF the cotton
manufacturers met committee of the operative here to-
dav The latter declined the propo al 10 acc pt roduc
ton ~ per I'm their wages II the mills were run on
short time.
PE-rI. Dee. II The Chamber Of Magistrates OF the
Hungarian Diet has elected the bill lcgalling marriages
between Jews and Christians
BRts-EIs, Dec. I'm. Dcscamps, President OF the
Chamber Of Deputies in his opening speech referred 10
the arc of ll-t week and said the Government would
take charge of the families of those who were killed or
injured.
LONDON, Dec ia Rome dispatch says the Tope has
approved the proposal FOR the erection Of memorial
church 10 Daniel OConncl ut Cahrcivccn County Kerry
Ireland aud has promised gift for the cornerstone.
ROME Dec. lin the Chamber of Deputies to-day the
president read the Public Prosecutors request for author
tv from the Chamber 10 prosecute Baron Ncotera for
assault on public official. and 10 rOscCue bOth Baron
Ncocra aud signor Loyito iOr duclling
LoSDoS, Dec 1.-THE Press Association states that
Parliament will be further prOrOgucd until February.
BPRIS, Dec 1.-THE Centre Party Of the Landtag has
decided that the present 1t Will postpone submitting
several aggressive motions including one demanding the
restoration OF the suspended clauses OF the Coh-ttu
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
MATTERS IN TIE DOMINION.

KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. DIR. Will
son. for participating the Salvation Army meetings has
been formally dismissed from the curacy OF ST. Georges
Cathedral here.
MONTREAL, Dec 11.-GeOrge Cooper Barry, who has
been holding the position Of organist I'm prominent
church. and who was about 10 marry wealthy young
NcwYork She Is now seeking divorce from him In
Scotland.
OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-THE Governor General has received
from the British Ambassador at Washington handsome
gold, stcn-winding watch, inscribed as follows: Pre-
scntcd by the President OF the United States 10 Ezra c.
Roach, master OF the British bark Brazil of Yarmouth
Nova Scotia IN recognition Of his humanity in rcsculng
the of the American schooner Nellie Bell at sea- on
April ., 1879"
n Is expected that the customs returns for November
Will show that the imports Of flour from the Uultcd states
have greatly increased, and that the Dominion revenue
from this source viii be large.
TORONTO, Dec. ll.-Tryclyu Riduut, wcEknown
barrstcr Of this city disappeared two months ago To-
day hs body found in High Park, with revolver
cuchcd his hand supposed that the rejection or
his -uit rs a Young lady affected his mind
Commander Chcyuc, r. ", has received Commnnca
ton from United states Secretary Oi state Fithgly~n
stating that the Secretary ~ War la. decided that the
scheme FOR reaching the North POKE by balloons Is ln
practicable which ends the matter