davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-20
With Cur Exchanges.

Edwin Q. Hall, first printer on the Pa
cific Coast, who printed hymns at Lapwai
in 1889, died in Maine recently.
The notorious Dolly Adams, who
figured so conspicuously with Carrie
Bardley in the Brown murder IN Port
land, was ordered to leave Seat
days ago by the Chief of Pol
acted upon the hint and depart
day star.
Mr.. Otis Sprague, of Tacoma,
been appointed Superintende
Pacific Division of the Northe
Railroad. Mr.. Sprague forse
held the same position i'll the
service, but about a year az
ceeded by II. de Raasloff.
gentleman has resigned, and Mr.oprague
has been appointed to succeed linn.
The legislature has enacted law max
ing it the duty of "all justices OF the
peace within this territory, before whom
any person or persons shall be commit
ed or held to answer for any crime, to re-
turn their proceedings to the clerk OF
the district court within ten days after
the final hearing and commit
ment or holding to bail as aforesaid, and
any justice of the peace who shall fail or
neglect to make such return shall not be
entitled to receive any fees or costs IN
such case" That hint about shutting
off the fees certainly ought to bring 'em
to time It will be more potent than a
penalty of year in the penitentiary.
, 1883-12-20
OUR SPECIALS.

PORT DISCOVERY, Dec. 14th, 1888.
Bark entine Eureka arrived from San
Francisco yesterday.
, 1883-12-20

Ladies don't fail to call for your mil
linery, underwear, lace goods. &c, at the
Temple of Fashion.
, 1883-12-20
NOTICE.

N-OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ give to nv son Charles Philip Rollins a
= minor. his time, with fill power and per
mission 10 do and transact any or all business on
his own account without obligation to me. and
that | will not hereafter hold myself responsible
for any of his acts Mrs. III. 4. ROLLINS,
WV DungPneSS. W. t. Doc !. 1883
, 1883-12-20
American ShipC. F. SARGENT

AIUtIICdH DIIIp =. I OAHGENI-
From Hong Kong. via San Francisco
NEITHER THE CAPTA.N NOR THE US-
dersiSned Agents viii be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
Port Townsend, May 3. 1855.
ID. Ii. ATIIERTOS
RorHschILD, & Co. Agent.
, 1883-12-20
American Shin ThGObala.

From Shanghai.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents of the above named vessel will be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by the officers
or crew II. q. WILLIAMS, Master.
RuTHSCHILD & Co Agents,
PORT TnNrns,.nl. " L. Nuo. q ISsl.
, 1883-12-20
French Bark EMILE,
British Steamer MADRAS,
French Brig HECTOR.

From Champarico, via S. +.
Neither the Captain nor the undersi@ne d
agents will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of the above named ves-
sci. J. LAGUERRE, Master.
ROTHSCHILD & &C., Agents. =
Port Townsend. Aug. 2 lSS3.
, 1883-12-20
British Bark IOVOla

From COquimbo, Chill.
Neither the Captain nor the undersig led
agents of The above named vessel VIII he re-
sDonsible for debts con tracted by the officers
or crew. A. B. CARRUTIIERS, Master.
ROTHSCfIILU & Co Agents,
Port Townsend, June IS. 1883.
, 1883-12-20
British Bark EDWIN

from Callao.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agents OF the above named vessel will
be responsible Il. debts contracted by the Off
GERS crew,
JOSEPH i. DICKIR, Master.
ROTHSCHILD 400 Agents.
Port Townsend. May ), 1888.
, 1883-12-20
Am. Shin DANIEL |. TENNEY,

From Shanghai
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts contract
ed by The officers or crew of the above named
vessel.
GEO. l.. WILSON, Master.
RothscIiId & Co.. Agents.
Port Townsend, Aug. II, 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

As an lndusi,ist Record, Complete & accurate
Asa Farmer Ecmpsnion always wecon4e.
In III scope, variety and careful preparation
Of us news ~ newspapet n IVES, Virginia APP
pTo,ches the intelligence
IL ~ tho aim OF the pitli sh-rs 10 priut q pa
per hich shall cpvei tho whole field vi ,-sii.
mato Lews. wilhnut catering TO iue ,as's fir
acre sensation tHclean things are not nd, nit.
ted to its coluG,ns.
The editorials Of the n,elligenc-r ara b. i1ht
and able, on pu'itic.,i questions aivnc ting L.
puo.icaL principles, but treating all questions.
aud All nen viii fairness ami manly IadsP-u-
deuce. For The coming year the .nieihgenccr
will he hetier thin ever, nal wall Dc FARM shed
on ihe lowieg terms
The Week., iutsisi.rncer siogls copy,
,eeg 81 81
Club of 4 ( extra copy to gelt,r Ip Of club 5 90
Club Of 10 a-d extra copy 20 gettcr up OF
Club 10 90
Cldb Of 20 and y copy or ,be Daily
months. OF two copies Of tie Weekly
year 20 co
Clnb of 30 and cory of the Daily u.cs.
or three copies of ,h, WceElr ose YEAR 30 90
Club of 40 and N copy o the Daily year
or Eve ropes o' the Weekly, wear 80 90
The premium copies viii To- seat 10 any ad-
dress desired.
TERMS OF TIE sgNi-wEEELY.
SiDsle cnPv-one year 81 40
Two COp."s-oue year 90
The prizes of Ihe Daily lnleligencer is - CTS
per month 50 90 for three no1ths-S4 90 Tor
six months So 90 for one year. iu adyhnce
Specimen copies OF either edition of tbs In
ielligencet seat nee, and postage paid to any
ndGress,
We want an Agent Mt every Postofice ia West
Va, Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
RsmittsnceS SHOULD DO made by registered let.
ter, postoitce money order or check. Address
FREW CAMPBELL & HART,
Publishers Intel'igecer.
December 1899, Whesiiog, " Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30
1888.
II 4 Il T. u 5 VI j. G AZIN
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixty sixth vol.
ume with The - center Number. II is not only
the rncst popular illustrated periOdic4i in Ame.
RIGA nnl EnglaBd out also the lsrrest in It's
scheme, the must beautiful in ia Importance
AMI the hsst magazine for the horIo. A pe1
novel tnt tel For the Maj T. 80 by Constance
Fenitopre W ooiso9, tue sutror q anne was
hrgUn IN the NOrenIbes Number. ia literary
aud art tic excellence the 'gazjne iu proves
with each successive number Special tJpris
have been mlds fdr the lighter enteriaiuuien Of
It's reade.s THO humorous stDr es, sset cLes g.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

An exchange reltiuently says: a
mn who w.i read paper three or four
years and then get nal when asked to
pay for 10 is too pure lJr this muui ne
sPhere-tbst is, lac is filed with pure
cus,ed rascsliiy 20 such 40 extent that
It would DC much better for the country
we're he in warmer climate further
south we mean.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

PUSH ALONG -KEEp MOVING Such
is the cry Of PROGRESS every where
Push along II is tne wa,chword OF
the nine tccnth oeUtUry; written on ey-
cry banner, carried on every blade, lii
yea Wherever the Cause Of human ad-
Tauceihent IS espoused. 'Push along
Keep moving There is IA whole vol
ume OF good counsel iu these words
10 the yonng.-jnst setting out III iitc
they we'e Of infinite va,ue and have
on omaiscient Influence, gird.ng tie
soul with everlasting vigor.
II the arm grow weary and the heart
raint,they tIngc the future with tue hues
OF triumph anl lead on Tie feet with
hopeful strength; If obs tqcles rise in
tie way, Push along-kcep moving :.
trom the lips OF hope is better than IA
Damascus blade in hewing ont a path
10 victory.
Push aIong! what If clouds thick
and heavy are stretched out before
you Keep movingl they will yield
and disappear before the sun. What if
your eyes see no signs OF ytcto-y-no
CLEAN of nope Push along . the
palm will YET tie yours.
what if Death stride into your house
hold ring, and breal; all the snrines Of
your idolliry Mon-n not h"pelessly :
look not always back IL, tie q al
past buy is dead Push a'ong-teep
moving.
Keep moving! Mature cries with
her ten thousand tongues. The uni
verse, as IL rolls continually onward.
echoes back the cry Push along -
IL goes around The world like a trum
pct call, rousiDg UP the slumberin
Strengthening the weak, inspiring the
timid. urging the strong to continual
contest IL Is eycrywhere the same
tue spring and fount,in Of all true pro.
gress.
Push along FIR irreslsti5le forces
impeI You; Keep moving foe your
mission IS yet unified.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30


The 81 Louis Republican says: TIE
Immigration society can find TO better
capital "a work upon than To cirrula,e
this article, IS it will convince all who
read IL that Missouri, as a productive
State. cannot be beaten by any State
in the Union. If i can, we challenge
the evidence.
Mr. Solomon Liciliier who Was horn
IN Virginia and came To st. Louis in tho
year 1923, and for number of wears
"'rRed st tie saddlery business with
Col. Thornton Grmsiey. A few years
later lie married enc of the iauyhters
OF Elisha Elnundson, os St. Louis CO..
and III 1889 emigrated TO Jake's prairie.
IN Gasc1nade county, where he parchas
{" farm OF iorty acres, and where he
purchased Il farm of ior.y acres, and
where hc ~ still livio. on the some tract
OF land to-day. On this farm Air.
L'rkiider raised family Of twent,
Children. fourteen OF whom ere still
Ewing ten arc married. and th ,.r of.
spring ere Us follows: G., ". Lickli-
der has 1--WE children; S. +. has nine :,
L.. L. ii. has ten; j. l.. has twelve
j. l.. L.. has eight, il. L. Las -four; Ed.
Il. has one: DIVA has nine; Virginia
ms nine ami Kite has i've. With
these are eight REORGANIZATION IL
WI thus be seen that the lrodu.tiop
aggregated tweuty chii!fen, seventy
Iwo Srandch!! rcn ana eight great
Gran'chiid; en-, making in all one hun.
"rcd born Vi that family ,tweu'y of WI Jm
were born ANT raised on The same 20
acre tract OF land The oil gentl, p,aa
~ now seventy SIX Years Of age, and IS
as hale ana hearty rs most men ut ti,ty
lie Is aow preparing thu ground for his
ioriy-ioGIth crop. His children aud
his ch!!dreG's chii:;ren are Az Demo-
cra's, ait ineinbers OF Church. and no. u
dlssiraiei oae among them. Ii any
State can beat these forty acres, trot i.
out for the utt mau still expects to see
good !i.any 'DiriLday anniversaries
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30
South a,ranth 9ntelliaenter.
ROMNEY. FRIDAY. March 30. 1883.

The late Z. V. DIBDLE. a leading
merchant Of Charleston. ). c.. who died
recently. once declined to accsp. Fed.
eral Office for tue reason that his sons
hal been in tho Confederate service
and therefore he could not conscien
,iously take the oath that lie had new
Ell sympatblzea with the Conf.Ieracy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

FfcITl'1Or nRd Taleutse OF Tie CeIebraIed
Springdale Pure Rye Whiskey.
No. 81 ". BALiO ST.
Between Eutaw and Psca su., Baltimore. Nd

Between Eutaw and Psoa SD., Baltimore, Nd
inviting attention 10 the Celebrated Spring
A dale Pure aye biskey, pIteBteI al msnu.
iactIred by Nf. u. EOsehheim, IL is Lut doing
justice 70 bin Individually, "a conferrug =
ltyot upon tioss who desire oc have need fyr
Ell article Of GndOubted purity aud unsutpajs
ed 10 qnsiity.
This tue whiskey is specially manufactured
by Nr. .,senbeD, under letters patent and is
iSr sole Oy bin exclusively There IL 40 simi-
lar article offered ~ the Baltimore market and =,
irom ITS putty a"d excellence, should be IN he
cabinet u every one yht values hus and pure
article. SO ifes from every sduiieration IL this
bi-ksyi al so cft'iUliy has 10 been 1aa ufac-
iored That it Is largely pfescriJeJ by tbs medi
al profession 20 ctses req,iting stimultBt.
"a reiore stated, this foe WhisSoy can be 90.
taired only al the Wholesale Waresoorns Or
hr Rosenheim, No. 3ij West Baltimore Street,
This Whisky j. Eve H1d eigl ears old
The purity All careful manufacture OF this
Goe Wbiskey il attesied BY TIE Editor
DR j, L. ktNG,
Editor Baltimore Trade ESaiOit
JUns 30. 1872. ".
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

There u always hope in man that
actually and earnestly works Ia Idle
ness alJne Is ,horc perpetual despair.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

Something worth knowing by Who
ever uses kerosene amp: IL - bsster
10 remove tue crust FROM ths wick bg
brushing 1t Oft with cloth or a feather,
than TO trim The wick with shesrs. Tire
brushing method IS the one gen erailg
fOlioSed in lighthouses. che expe fience
being that an even wicS Is more surely
obtsihet thaa ~ eaising .--Bos,Ds
Traascripf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30
ABLE. ALERT, ALWAYS AHEAD.
TIE WHEELING
~ - l., L L I g u ~ & Z fs
ESTABLISHED ~ 1872.
LEADS IN WESr VIRGINIA

AZ n Newspaper still ahead,
AS Political Journal uusui passed
AS Literary Paper, the Family gavorl'e
As an lndusiti.l Record, complete & accurp:,
As a. Farmers Companion always welcome
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30
HARPER,S PNRlODICALs.

Harpets Frnkliu Square Library,
One Year (52 Numbers) 10 90
Postage Free 10 All subscribers in the Uoiied
States o. Csusia.
TIE volnme1 Of the Magazine be.in witb the
Numbers Tor June and December NJ each yeat
When no time IL specified, 70 viii be understood
that ths subscriber wishes TO begil With the
curtent Number.
The last Eight Volumes Of IIarper's Mazs-
zine. ia neat cloth binding, will be sent bv
mail, postpaid ON receipt Of - % per volume
Cloth Gases. for biocing. 50 cents each BY
msi' postpaid
lulcx 10 Harpsrs Magazine Alphabetical
Analytical, add Classified for Volunirs 20 co.
'nc iusive, from Jube, lejs. 10 June. 1850, one
vol vO. Cloth, - JU
E.miitences should De made by Post1iiire No
ney order or Draft, avoid chance %, loss
Newspapers are not to cops ,his advertise
neut wtt.Out The eGFttss Oy1er o. Harper Il
r. Mothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Dec s, 1882. New York
Prlms Cider Vinegar. Also Dried
Peaches at GI.KEsoNs & PCcH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

Put teaspOonful Of sulphur IN the
nest as soon as hens or tarkeys are sst.
The beat OF the fowls causes the fumes
OF the sulphur TO penetrate every part
OF their bodies every LOUISE IL killed.
and as all nits are istched ~itkia ten
days, wbcn The mother leaves llte INST
with her brood. she : perfectly free from
pits or lice
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

T. MN Cnairns r specially. and WAR.
"A ~ } RANTS. ADD TID: ~ HOME
iAAA1 = STEAD CERTIFICA Is ana all
kinds OF LAND SCRIP bought aud s.iI. LARGO
Sock. and HIGHEST PRICES Paid. Do you wan,
u sell or buyi il 70. wr!ic 10 :. a. s;.GNAs,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

TOMATO HASH. Chop cold roast beef
or boiled bee;s,cak very fine. Pu, a
m'rced onion aud a ,ea.cupful OF to-
matoes on To boil. When the ouisn amt
tomatoes are thoroughly ioee, add the
beef. a SINAI! piece OF butter, pepper anil
salt 10 taste Serve scaldlng hot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-03-30

For soft cas'ari. boil ono pint of
milk In double boiler beat the yolks
OF three eggs and add one.haif a cup ,f
sugara nj II tablespoonful Of ssli. poec
the boiling milk over ,hc eges aud cook
IN tho double boiler until IL chickens liks
cream. stirring oil the time. Strain an I
when cool add one- half OF a teaspoon
ful of vanilla Beat stiff tue whites os
three eggs, ecal3 them ovar sieve.
drain and pile them LIGHTLY on the GUS
tsrd AMI garnish with Jelly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
UNCLE SANS C0FFgRs.
y 6iRnco Into His Treasury BOx-Re-
duclng the National Debt.

MIR. John McCarson, clerk of the commit
tee on ways and means, has furnished the
following analysis of the public debt state
ment for july Tue close of the frat month
Of the new fiscal year shows reduction IN
the public debt since July of S., 200, 900 in
round numbers. The reduction is produced
by the payment of about 50, 900, 900 for &C.
crued interest and an increase of about So.
900, 900 in the available cash balance, which
now amounts to Sl55, 12l 1856. The treasur.
has now nearly s2Q3, 1000, COO in gold coin
end gold bullion, an increase during the
moath of nearly So, 0C0, 900. Against this
gold fund there is outstanding $50 OO0
600 in certificates, an increase of S26l,-
600 for the month. The receipts for the
month, compared with those for July. 's2
showed falling off of over $i,2j0,OOj, this
loss being mainly in the Internal revenue re
ceipts. The operation Of the new tax laws
by which the tobacco tax was reduced one.
half and certain other taxes abolished. will
explain this loss. In custom receipts there
was an increase over last July of nearly ST.
10000 caused by the liquidation of duties
on merchandise which was held in bond I'M.
III after July !, in order to secure tho Lepeul
OF the reduced ya,ss Under the new tarii,
ac'. ihc annexed figures show the receints
Tor July compared with the corresponding
month OF the preceding year, Customs for
1883 were SEQ, $685. internal revenue for
50 were IS, ,2S6, miscellaneous for $50
were -, 2O1, 226; total, SS2, 600, SOL Chs.
toms for 'S2 were Sl9,950, G36; internal
revenue for so, SlS2, 255, 1860; m.scelaneorY
for@ were 81, 10, 9sa; total, $50, S3S, 72a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

and swept out at least twice week, while
rooms that are unused and kept closed also
need frequent airing and attention. All the
drains, including wash-basns, require to be
looked after very closely, and once or twice a
week carbolic acid or solution of copperas,
should be poured down them TO purify them
and destroy the accumulations of sewer gas.
The cellar walls should be thickly coated
with whitewash, and in no event should
water he allowed to stand on It's floors,
If they be cemented, or If they be
boarded over, beneath the boards. AS bad
as stagnaut water are decaying vegetables or
tainted meats. And they should never be
allowed to remain in the cellar. Children
should not be allowed to carry anything
whatever into the cellars, as many cases OF dis
ease have been traced TO substances they have
carried there and left TO decay. These and
other things which suggest themselves should
be carefully attended to, and the result will
certainly enurc to both the health and the
comfort of the family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

Fashionable society in New Yoik is agi-
tatcd hy queer law suit. The late Peter
Goelet, the millionaire, died unmarried and
his property descended TO his nephews. A
lawyer named Wolf has now appeared, who
"claims" to have found evidence showing
that Mr.. Goelet contracted marriage in In
diana in 1916; that child was born in
1S47; that the mother died within three
weeks; that the child was left with guar
dian, who subsequently reported it dead too.
Far otherwise was the fact, for the poor
little remote Indiana child lived to grow up
to be woman, married one George Myers,
and now Mrs. George Myers lays claim to
the Goelet estate in New York. Mr.. Wolf
says he has been at work on this little mat
ter ever since 1880, and has written five
thousand letters about it," What will strike
everybody as strange is that the existence of
the heir was kept secret for thirty-sx years.
True the guardian might have been bribed
to report the child dead: but there must
have been relatives who also would have to
be bribed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

In Mr.. Edmundss Senatorial speeches one
thing is especially to be noted He never
speaks for "buncomb:" he never speaks for
effect His speeches are alwqysi germane
to the topic under consideration and are
strictly confined to 1t. There is In them
nothing like bait to catch the ears of ground
lings. They might all have been delivered
in secret session. as far as any manifest
desire to catch the popular applause is con-
Ce.ned. And thus, Us in ali other respects,
their author shows the highest and noblest
conception of the duties and responsibilities
of Senator. These speeches we should be
glad to quote at greater length, were it not
that the limits of time and space forbid.
Taken together, they tGrm profound,
luminous and mastery exposition OF all the
great Constitutional questions which have
arisen during the last seventeen years an
exposition which rises far above the party
clumors aud partisan discussions of these
atormy times end which is based upon the
immutable principles OF the law.
Such, very briefly and very lnadequately
sketchcl, are some of the salient points in
the Congressional record Of Senator Ed
munds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
SANITARY SCIENCE.

Ono of the encouraging signs of the times
is the growth of sanitary science and the in
crease of public interest in it. The possbil-
ity of cholera visitation has heightened this
interest," in this country and in England, and
in number of places thorough precautlon-
AIRY measures have been adopted The ines
Unable benefit of systematic sanitation may
be best realized from few facts. Thus in
the English town Of Newcastle, before the
place was thoroughly drained, the death rate
was as high as 27.6 in 1000 whereas, after
the improvement in sewerage the returns had
fallen to 21.7. In other words, about six
lives in every thousand had been saved each
year. On the other hand, in a district OF
six acres in Whitechapel and Aldgatc, with
population of G27 persons to the acre, the
death rate has been fifty per thousand higher
than the death rate of the surrounding area.
The density OF population is undoubtedly ex-
cessivc, but with adequate sanitary arrange
mcnts ii could not be he'd that such dreadful
and Aldgate are regarded as the traditional
receiving localities of the foreign plague,
and If in ordinary times the death rate has
presented such excess over neighboring dis
tricts il is not left to speculation to deter
mine what an epidemic would produce
Putting aside the immediate apprehenslons
of the Eastern epidemic, on the mere ques-
tion of profit alone more attention should be
given to the health requirements of the pop
ulation. II the masses of the people were
housed as well as prisoners in the jails of the
country there would be vast saving of the
wage-earning power. In London it has been
shown that voluntary hospitals aud dispcn-
sarcs cost nearly 5000 900 per annum to ad-
minst,r, and that they treated nearly one
million patients, fourth Of The population,
in the course OF year. And all this expend-
iturc has been incurred mainly for the pur'
pose Of patching up the wre,ched poor who
have been injured by bad drainage, want of
ventilation, darkness and the like i'll sur
rounding of their homes.
But in addition to this public sum- ary work
every Householder Inns duty TO perform, 10
this respect, and that is briefly stated TO keep
his premises ceaa. No refuse should be
allowed to collect in the l@ighborhood Of the
kitchen and The sink pipes should BE- kept as
clean us possible, Stops should not be alto wed
70 accumulate, TO poison the whole atmosphere
with their baelul odors. Ceilings should be
kalsomlned to keep them fresh and pure, and
sleeping apartments should be aired daily
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
The Murder OfCarey and Action OF the
Melbourne Omcinls.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The murder of Carey
continues the sole subject Of conversation In
Dublin. Carey himself chose to go to Natal
He would not 60 to Australia because he
knew many Fenians had taken refuge there.
The lord-lieuteuant 10 much annoyed by
the murder of Carey and the prevention Of
Kavanagh and other informers from landing
at Melbourne. There has been angry cores
pondcnce between the lord lieutenant and
prominent officials on the subject.
The Observer says it is rumored that Kav-
anagh has been murdered.
MELBOURNE, Aug. o. -Ksyanagh and the
informers arc still aboard the steamer Psthan.
The governments of New South Wales hnd
Victoria are negotiating with the view OF set
fling the difficulty.