davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
PACIFIC COAST AOvlCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
A Man Made Mince Meat OF

"A MAN Mo0e Ml0ce Me0t O1s
STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 14.-Last night
L. J. Russell. . restauranter Of Lockford,
was run over by the freight train at Lodi
and killed. Only small pieces Of his body
were found, as he was cut all to fragments.
He had been drinking during the day, and
about II o'clock was run over. 1t Is sup
posed he was asleep on the track. The
engineer knew nothing about it, and when
t~elegraphed to ut Gait he examined the
engine wheels and found flesh and blood
on them. Russell leaves Q wife and two
children.
Held and Marley, Moquelunas settlers.
are held to answer for murder; bail SIC, 900
each. Held is out ON bail.
Railroad Crash.
San F4ANo1sco, Sept. 1.-THE overland
express ri into . freight train st Shell
Mound near Berkeley last night smashing
the caboose and smokestack OF the locomo-
tive, and severely injuring one man on tho
freight train. The accident was due to
the csrelessness Of the freight train con-
ductor, who instead Of sids-tracking, con.
tinued to occupy the main track. Had it
not been for the prompt action Of the en-
ginser Of the overland express . most
serious accident with great loss Of life
would have occurred.
A Married Woman "Seduced."
BAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-Respecting
the woman who was arrested last July on .
Portland steamer tor wearing masculine
garb. Geo. W. Converse Of Eureka, Hum
boldt County. states in . letter to the
Chronicle that she was his wife. He says
that her companion was DR.. j. NJ. Morgan
Of Spokane Falls. who in the capacity Of
family physician seduced her. DR.. Morgan
has . wife and large family in Oregon.
Prison Directors Ousted.
San Francisco, Sept. 14.-An Examiner
Sacramento special says Governor
SLOVENIAN will to-day make public his de-
cision regarding the recently tried cases Of
the State Prison Directors. They will ell
be removed. Only two Republicans will
hold places on the new Board, one OF
whom will be Irving N. Scott.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15


4. "a. stated in yesterdays SENTINEL
DR.. Bergstein, Assistant Physician - ~. '
state Insane Asylum, was, in effect o''
":.".a from that institution by Dr'
R;,bop. the Superintendent. Inc 0.I :.
alleged i d~isobediencs 70 the lA'''. :,
-. sorm.r il publishinga card in . news
n.Dsr. the Rsno Gazette. sfssf ne nAo - 70.
r.;rs5 ;n,tructions not 70 40 90 Inc
oes s,re.r, TO be harmless. 1t explains
"a. ~v;s;sors to the Asylum were mot
Viewed to be present in the din'ne
.n.rtments while the patients wels =
.hs;r meals, the reason being that visl'or'
,~ould stare 1t them. and that beng 80
stared At they would not eat.
This ali practically amounts 20 nosn.
;up. The public do not care aO0u' ,ns
differences that may exist between IT.
Bishop and Bsrgstein; but they are CON
earned in the management Of the Asylum.
There are . great many u~nfortunases m
that institution whose loss OF m.na
nike. them objects Of universal sympa-
tbv and pity. There should b no petty
lar. or ~wrangliDg in that nome :,
charity. The order Of the w~sll'resal.ssa
household. end, perhaps. Of the siokroom'
should reign in the Asylum-aps name
suggestive Of calm, peace and quiet
The people of Nevada, many OF wnom
b.v. relations in the Asylum, and all
Of whom feel more or less interest IN the
welfare Of that Institution, will Dc an
moved to think that there is ~squabbling
within it, walls. They want it purgsd OF
such distractions.
Il will be remembered that the Board
Of Insane made : change in the Super'n'
tendency against the wishes Of the peo'
ple. who believed d.. Dawson Wa doing
very we'll. They were sstisisd wlthnim
and were unwilling TO risk : new man IN
his place, in the solemn and responsible
trust that was taken from him, seemingly
without good cause.
1t will be gratifying to hope that we
have heard the last Of the Unpleasant
ness" between the Asylum DOCTORS 50
far as it affects the insane patients.
But the Reno Gazette, . paper en- pa's
de connaissance, seema to think that we
have heard only the commencement OF .
second rumpus. It says:
At the time DR.. Dawson was removed
from the Asylum, we said that the insti'
tuition was by that oct fairly launched on
the uncertain sea Of politics. and thence
forth would be the victim Of spoilation
with every change Of party. The public
will, from present Indications, see only
too early . ful6lment Of that prophecy,
for there promises 10 b. : family row in
the conspirators' camp, and perhaps a
general breaking up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

- l-al - Ar,A
Inc 0AOls annOuase . ~ va,
s.0l u',n 1 ~sN.--1@
own ne'a Oh isool-l rvu's''
inc russian noss.'',' ~ "'', ~"ll We.
wouu: ing nI.u $500: A.-1 ..De
non oe'0'e y. zen. = improving ,.o
c0n1,'a01 = =. 0'.a,n'sn = n'
wofla' n.i.00l .,''sa core :. us
ooun'.ymsn 'n'0 .a9sAss .o''a' iour.
euenen W. one : - erss'e's ma most
innusn'',1 n's =. la''lA eve. pro.
uaoeo. no ~ .n.n..so y spin. OF
n0ei.u'm .na .ul'1.a0l ior american
fepaO'iosn'am .n''n Ioasa vent IN 1876
IN n's .'ournai 2. : sportsman work
2 . nrs' Ofoaens Clearly before the
hnR,lsn speaking vosid r. hardships OF
sne hus.'an people uadsr TIE tyranny OF
their rulers and which earned for its au-
thor . i've years banishmsnt, but whose
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

nroportion to the length Of the foot than
With man, This is on account Of the
width of the hips in the ape tribe. The
dispatch referred to Is in error in stat
inc that the footprints were supposed
q he those Of mammoths. There are
mammoth tracks in the same locality.
+ feel positive the tracks were made by
man.like ape or an ape-like man, or,
it may be, by . species Of the genus
man,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

The huge and mystniuuss iootpr;nta in
the quarry Of the slati Psisea q Car.
son continue 70 oessy ~ scientific
world. Eminent phyiaisls h TIE learned
osnssrs Of Earops = VII 4 he schools
OF Amsrios are viesusssly specul.tipa
upon the origin d No. strange i'm.
prsssioas. p. Harknaas Il tke C.lifor.
mia Academy Of sdsasss declared Tia.
they are the iuprints 4 human feet.
DR.. Joseph L Ctass. IL vail known
writer ON geology and kindrsa subjects.
says the ~impssniuns could not h.v.
bsen made BY mn. And nov come.
. Montana philosopher, T. D. Cope. Of
Helena and N.Y.: The impr...;on.
were made b 90 4 Two thine., either
BY . msn-liks bang o. ! sIotb' Thew
were not mads b. nan. properly so.o.lled.
Dus certainly By . bipsd. and prob..
by an ape. The diiiculty Of suppo..
ing them made BY : sloth Lien IL The
iacs that the tracks AZ al alike. Will.
IN the 'loth the tracks Of the fore d;f.
Ter from the hind isst, and 4 /. no.
likely where 70 hrss : number .,;,.
the track. Of the i~orsf.st would be- Al
oDiitsrated. Bssidsa. Tie sloth h.. enor.
nous claws, and there i no trace of
their imprint IN the Car.on footDrint..
There are. however, distinct impression.
OF hair. unless The creature that m.ds
the tracks wore saadals made Of b.;rv
skins. The impressions ware made hv
animal with hair on h, feet. Il
made by marble animal they stepped
with : wider sssaddls in proportion to
the size Of the let than nsn DO now
no actual length of TIE fsst i about
the same - he human foot nov
This u mads b . nan.lk. |. !. n
he sps the straddls ! n.ah v;d.r :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
WANTED.

ALL TIMES. LIVE ENEs ss nsps and
"A to sell Tunison's Ceieprsssdd agents foL
CHARTS; 500 per month guar nsrticuIsrs. %.
loving our instructions. for h. Oh. n2S-S@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

Miss Gushington ito young widow
whose husband has left q large f~ortune) -
'sThat ID the fourteenth mourning cos
tume / have seen you wear in three days,
and zach ~lovelier and more becoming than
the other" Young widow-"Oh, my dear. I
have 40-but such . bother - they were
to have madel At one time ! almost
wished that poor, dear George hsdn't
died"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
No Gambling In sight.

The Sacramento Bee says: Owing to
the ordinance recently passed by the City
Trustees, and the strict orders given to
Police Captain Woods, there are no faro,
rondo or other banking games to be seen
in Sacramento, unless the people 60 hunt
ing them. They are all in second story
rooms, have open doors and are forbidden
TO allow miners to play. They each pay
$50 license to the city, il the license be
taken out only for Fair week, or for one
month, or 500 for three months. II one
game we're to violate this law or attempt to
do so the police would certainly arrest the
proprietors and employees and prosecutions
under the severe State law be conducted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

DaBBIT METAl-FROM 100 TO 200
ID pounds OF babbtt metal for sale At the
6ExxIrxL ofnos, Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
FOR LEASE.

TINE sILvERAD0 MINING COMPANY
i has . nne dump to lease on favorable
term. to responsible parties. Also some good
trfbuting ground In the mine. For further
particulars call at the mine or address
JOHN McGRATH, Superintendent,
sep7tf silverAdo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
MARRIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Eureka, Sept. IL. by Rev. J. Woods'
Huoh Mcdonald and Miss Bessie McKeagan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
Dancing Lessons

DERsONs DESIRING TO LEARN THE
Il art Of dancing, including all the latest
movements, will be taught at their residences
by the Undersigned. Round dances . speciality.
Terms, moderate. Orders may be left at the
SENTINEL once. [~aui5rfI LOUIS BOOK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

E0AL BLANKS, OF ALL he.
u seripHSns, prinssdts order 1t the exA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

Boston, Sept. 14.--In . letter to the
Daily Advertiser. Wendell Phillips says
that the statement that he has changed his
views in regard TO Gov. Buffers re-slsc-
ZION, u little more than half the journals
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
A CARD TO The PUBl't
AND THOSE SUFFERING WITH
A Life-D Destroying Cancer

/, the undersigned. have lately COM. .ssct
session Of . remedy that never failed ..,,ded
. permanent cure in one weeks tme' :, the
the cancer IL SO located upon the oo.' THOSE
remedy can BIZ applied on the ou's'u
seektna relief will communicate win
'' ' G B. sr~RErrBEReES,
Typo. Nye County Ne, d
P. s.-No pay required sep4tf
effected. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
HORSE FOUND.

0TRAYED INTO MY PLACE AT DIAMOND
- Springs, EUREKA County, during August:
one sorrel horse; has two white feet. about ~
years old, no brands, Weighing about i,iuO
bounds. shod in front. The owner can have
him by paying expenses and proving horse:
sep15-1ms GEORGE TAFT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
NURSING.

II choppers are wanted by the undersigned.
Apply to JOHN HENRY,
ap21h Ward, Nevada.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
WASHINGTON.
Naval Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--The Senate commit
tee on appropriations perfected the naval ap-
preparation bill this morning, and Mr. Hale
The bill appropriates S15 ,727 ,434. The Sem
ate committee added $518,034 TO the aggregate
amount of the bill as it passed the House. The
bill is based upon estimates calling for $685.
1855, 1857, and with the amount appropriated ex-
ceeds by 1886 957 the amount of last years BILL
The items for the current expenses of the navy
aggregate $1,3C0,0C0 less. The increase in the
bill over last years appropriation is due to the
items of appropriation for increase of the navy,
including 81, 300, 900 for new steam CT uiser and
$1,000,000 for completing the engines and ma
chinery of the double turretted monitors This
la ter item was increased by tie Senate ON
$450,000 TO $1000,000. The only other mater
iaI iem of increse is $4,000 for testing defiec.
ting turreuts for iron-clads. A large mum ber
of items under the various bureaus have been
cut down by the Senate Committee, the total
reductions of this character amounting TO about
S550 900. The legislative features of the House
bill have been almost entirely eliminated
Washington Territory Asks Admission.
George William Newell of Washington Ter
ritory, accompanied by Delegate Brents, ap-
peared before the Senate committee on terri
tories and argued in favor of the admission Of
Washington Territory as State.
Nomination by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--The President sent to
the Senate to-day the name of Harry P. Dill,
Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS PRISON.
Warden Earle summarily Relieved
Charges of Brutality in Punishment c

Warden Earle Summarily Relieved
Charges of Brutality in Punishment OF
Prisoners.
BosToN, Feb. 9.-It has just come to light
that Gov. Butler recently instructed Warden
Earle. of the State prison, to gather the pris-
oneIs III the chapel and inform them hat they
wonld be permitted to send sealed communica-
tions 10 the Governor. The conyicts received
the notification with cheers for Butler aud
grolns for the warden. Already over seventy
lett rs have been sent TO the Governor. It was
learned to-day that the joint Judiciary commit
tee of tn Legislature were considering a bill,
currently reported as framed by Gov. Butler,
by which the Governor will be given power TO
investigate the conduct of all executive officers
except legislative officers, to enquire into the
condition and management of any Stote iDsti-
tuition, to tenn mporariy suspend officers pending
such investigation, or by consent of the Exc
cutive Council to remove and appoint success
Gurs,
Shortly after o'clock tonight Special Mes.
seDgtr John B. Wright, executive clerk, ar
rived at Concord with writ of superseded,
which he served upon Warden Earle and no.
titled the deputy warden to take charge of the
prison. Earle took the matter very
calmly although it was very easy to see
that he was very much annoyed The letters
to which reference have been made containe d
com plants from men of widely different stano-
ing the prison and with but one or two excep-
tions every one of them contained statements
which have been corroborated by men whose
honesty and integrity is above suspicion, al
leging most terrible brutality. The men have
been strung up by the wrists until they faint
ed from the effects of intense pain and terrible
strain brought to bear upon their arms. They
have also been confined in solitary cells,so call
ed, heated tosuch an extent as almost 10 drive
then crazy and when they protested were pun
ished by imprisonment in dungeon. Several
men are now, so say those who claim to know
whereof they affirm, dying in the hospstal
from the effects Of punishment received during
the July rebellion SO called aud to sum the
matter up briefly Mr.. Earle was removed ac-
coiding TO Gen. Butler. simply because he was
unfit fer the position be occupied.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Ever Made.--it is Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man.
drake, and Dandelion.

The oldest, best, most renowned and valuable
medicine in the world, and in addition it contains
all the best and effective curative properties of
all other remedies being the greatest liver regula-
tor, blood purifier, and life and health restoring
agent on earth.
1t gives new life and yigor to the aged and intirm
To clergymen, lawyers, literary me1, ladies' and all
whom sedentary employments cause Irregularities
of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys, or who
require an appetizer. tonic, and mild stlmuant it
is invaluable being highly curative tonic and stim-
ulating. without being intoxicating
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are
or what the disease ailment is, use Hop Bitters
Don't wait until you are sick, but if you oniy feel
bad or miserable use the bitters as once. 1t mag
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing, at moderate cost. Ask your druggist, or
physician Do not suffer yourself let your friends
suffer, but and urge tn m to use Hop Bitters.
If you have lameness in the loins, with frequent
pains and aches numbness of the thigh scanty pain
full and frequent discharge of urine filed with pus
and which will turn red by standin a voracious ap-
petite and nquenchable thirst harsh and dry skin;
clammy tongue, often darkly furrei: swollen and
infiamed ms. dropsical sweling of the limbs; fire.
quent attacks of hiccough; inability to void the
urine, snc great fatigue in attempting it you are
suffering from some form of Kidney or Urihary
Complaint. such as BRIGHTs DISEASE of the
kidneys, stone or inflammation of the bladder
avel and renal calculi. diabetes stranguary
structure and retention the urine, and hop Bit
tiers is the only medy that will permanently cure
you.
Ren ember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medicine
ever made, and no person or family should be with
out it.
Don't risk any Of the highly lauded stuff with
testimonials of great cures, but ask our neghbor
druggist pastor or physicians, what Hop Bittes has
and can do for you and test it.
janI7 eodtfebl 9-W5w2
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
THE FISHERIES,
Notice of Intention to Terminate the
Treaty with Great Britain.

Notice OF Intention to Terminate the
Treaty with Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The joint resolution
originally Introduced by Mr.. Frye, in regard
to the fishery question as amended by the
Committee on foreign relations aud reported to
the Senate by Mr.. Edmunds today is in its full
text as follows:
Resolved, etc, That in the Judgment of Con-
gress the provisions of articles nun bered Is to
% inclusive and of article 80 of The treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
made for an amicabe settlement of all causes
oil differences between the two countries con-
cluded at Washington on the eighth day of
May, A. D., 1871, ought to be terminated at
the earliest possible time and be no longer in
force. And to this end the President be and
hereby is directed to give notice TO the govern
ent Of Her BrItanic Majesty that the pro-
visions OF each and every one of the articles
aforesaid Will terminate and be of no force on
the expiration of two years next after the
time OF giving such notice; and further that
the President De and hereby is directed to
give and communicate to the government of
Her Brittanic Majesty such notice of such
termination on the first day of July, A. D.,
1883, or as soon thereafter as may be; and fur
ther that on and after the expiration of the
two years time required by said treaty that
each and every one of said articles shall be
deemed and held to have expired, and be of NO
force and effect; and that every department OF
the government of the United States shall ex-
ecute the Laws of the United States i'll the
premises in the same manner and to the same
effect as if said articles had never been in
force; and the act of Congress approved
March /, 1878, entitled an act TO carry into ef-
feet the provisions of the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, signed in the
city OF Washington, the 9Th day of May, 1871
relating to fisheries shall be and stand repealed
and be of no force on and after the time oi
the expiration of said two years.
The original resolution provided merely fol
the notice of termination without conditions
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
NEW YORK.
Sudden Death OF William E. Dodge

Sudden Death of William e. Dodge.
New YORK, Feb. 9--William e. Dodge,
Sr., of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,. died
suddenly at his residence in this city early this
morning. He has been ailing two weeks and
unable to attend to business, but was not sup
posed to be dangerously ILL.,. He was afflicted
with gastric troubles which it is thought caused
his demise.
Mr.. Dodge was rs years old. He was born
in Hartford, Connecticut, September 5, 1906,
and removed to New York in his 18th year.
At the age OF 21 he went into business on his
own account and became an extensive impor-
ter and manufacturer. He was active
member of the peace convention of 1881, and
Republican member of Congress in 1S66-67.
The Williams Suit Against the Western
Union.
Judge Freedman in the Superior Court tc-
day gave decision on the motion recently ar
gued before him in the suit of William S.
Williams against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and others. The suit was
brought several years ago to set aside the
agreement entered into between the Western
Union, the American Union and the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Companies, whereby
the three companies We consolidated, and al
So to declare the over-issue of stock illegal.
Judge Truax had previously dismissed the
complaint, but the General Term reversed
Judge Truax's decision and declared the $5,-
529 $50 stock to be void. The Western Union
Company appealed their case to the Court of
Appeals. and Williams counsel moved to have
cases of the other defendants tried Immediate
ly. This was opposed, and Judge Freedman
today in his decision orders the cases to stand
over until the termination of the appeal taken
by the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
CaIifornla N,nin. stocks.
Gloucester Fish market.


Georges Codfsh-Sales of new Georges at S7l4
and S515 Pqtl for large and medium: Pickled-eured
Bank sell readily at So and S5 y qtl Dry ured
Bank at S614 dS5; Bay Trawl at S3s q 4ss; New
shores S61s@$7 y atl for large and So for med;
choice Nova Scotia dry Bank Sol4. n. f. Goldfish
at 81 y qtl.
Cusk at 251s y qtl. Haddock s41s Hake s3ss,
Pollock S315; slack salted do S4A " qt.
Boneless and prepared fish 51a to 61zc ~ ID for
lower grades and to &c for genuine Goldfish. New
Smoked Halibut 12c y fb; Smoked Salmon at l7c;
Scaled Herring at 2Sc " box; No ! at 25c; tncks
zoe. Smoked Alewives 81 Is D hundred.
Maekerel at Sl5o SIG, S12GSl3 and $9ls9Slo
~ bbl for Is rs. and 3s. Nova Scotia rs, So14 90
large S9s4.
Herring-we quote new round Shore S4 4 a SO "
bbl; choice Nova Scotia split S614; medium at
81 W small do 81; Bay of Fundy gibbed S314 Nova
Scotia do S3sA Labrador STA.
Trout at l4ia " Dbl; Pickled Goldfish STA Had
dock S61s, Halibut Heads S31s, Tongues $l215
Sounds S1212, Tongues and Sounds at $ l2Is, Ale
wives s.; Sword6sh none; Halifax Salmon $224
S23; California do s 8; Newfoundland do S21G20;
Shad a S11 l9; Fines Sl5.
Fresh Halibut-None on the market.
Frozen Herring-seldng so ~ 100.
Market Fish-market bare past few days.
Pure Medicine Oil 81 90 y gal, crude do al soc,
Blacklist Oil Sc; Cod do 44045c; Shore do at 439
44c Porgie do, none on market.
Porgie scrap SIS ~ ton; Fish do S12;LiSer do 50;
Iivers so 35c y bucket
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
FOREIGN.
Prince Napoleon Released from
Jail.
IRISHMEN WHO WOULD RATHER
DIE THAN EMIGRATE.

LONDON, Feb. g. 9--Davitt, Healy AMI Quinn
will be treated as frst-class prisoners during
confinement in Kimainham.
Mr.. Woodhouse, the poor law inspector at
GlencolumbkilI, in answering the demands for
the employment of the starving people who
assembled at his hotel yesterday, admitted that
e~Fe was distress in county Donegal, and ad-
vocaLe5~ ,emigation, when some one in the
crowd excl~iaoed, 1--WE would rather die than
emigrate,"
prirne, Nc la 7 s.--=.->+
Fsosa1s.=ffinc Napoleon was liber-
ated at $50 this afternoon. The tribunal
quashed the Indictment against him.
Four Men Killed in Coal Mine.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-An accident occurred to-
day in the shaft of the Severn tunnel works by
which four men were killed outright and sew
eral others will die.
The French Expulsion Bill.
PARIS Feb. 9.--The members of the Right
in the Senate have resolved to abstain from
discussion on the expulsion bill. The Left
propose to introduce counter bill. It is stated
that if the bill be summarily rejected the Gov
ernment will expel Prince Jerome and re6ire
the military princes.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-10
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO..
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST.. PorrrAvn ysr
WE MATNE STATR pREsS

is published every THURSDAY MORNING at e2. 30 a
year, Ii paid in advance at $500 year.