davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

THE Hon. Wm r. Morrison got of d
pretty good thing The other day m thc
expense Of Hon lhos. A. iirndrirhS
Of Indmnn When told that llcn.rick,
had declared for R1ud Ill for ~pelkrr
col, Morrison responded: "I'm gld o'
tit has goue from his toe to ms hrudI
"Seniln ganRrrne," when it climbs tron
the bIg toe to the bead Of a great West
ern statesman, who carries iudinua il
his hreechr- pocket. is rather demora
lizng -- Iicksj"rg R,uH
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

Col. A. L. Rives, formerly Vice
President of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, aud now General Manager
of the Richn ond & Danville system,
and several of the Directors and
stockholders of that company, held a
conference at Birmingham on Tues
day, relative to the matter of extend.
ing the Georgia Pacific westward
from Birmingham. The result of the
meeting has not yet been ascertained
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

George Washington, the first Pres
ident of the United States, never saw
a steamboat. John Adams, the seconc
President of the United States. never
saw railroad Andrew johnson
The seventh President, knew nothing
about the telegraph, Abraham
Lincoln, the sixteenth President
rever dreamed of such thing ~
the telephone. And very likely the
march of inyention will develop many
novelties in the future of whic
President Arthur will die uninform
ed.-Jaeksoa NissiSsippiem.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

The town of Albany, Illinois, was
completely destroyed by fire on Tues
day. Two newspaper offices were
among the victims, while several per
sons were more or less seriously in
iured.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

THE recent Cotton Planters Con-
vention, held in Vicksburg, memoria-
lied the Legislature for an appro-
priation of fifty thousand dollars to
enable the State to make creditable
exhibit of her resources at the Great
New Orleans Exposition, and the
Legislature will probably comply. 1t
ought to do SO.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

Lowe & Knk, IRON founders, of
Chattanooga, made an assignment
last week. Their liabilities are
stated at $50 0O0, while their assets
amount to $50 900. Too much bus
mess for amount of capital employ
ed, is the cause of the assignment.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

REPRESENTATIVES. Ellis. of Louisiana
in bis slate on tie s. eokership, give.
Carlisle five votes from the Missis
sippi delegation, while the Louisville
Post claims that a majority of the
members flom this State are Randall
mep,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

JuN1us Powell, a mail carrier in
Tennessee, who resides at Brownsville,
was last week convicted in the United
States District Court of robbing the
mail, and sentenced to six months in
the workhouse.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
EDITORIAL MATTER.
,om Tri.Me ekly issues o Mon dan nd T rIday

THE all absorbing topic of Il G
press dispatches from the Natioral
Capitol. for several days past, has
been The subject of the Speakership
The matter has about narrowed
down to- two candidates-Carlisle and
Randall-the friends of both OF
whom are nfident of victory. Al
last report they were both fighting
for the Cox element, which was re-
ported to be 10 a state of dissolution.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
a Memorable jaarnc OlP0ker


From the Baltimore sun.
WAsnINGr n. Nov y. AT the in
stance OF Mr.. james NJ Srlover, 81
well knowu gentleman in Wall
street, sut was entered some months
rgo in the courts OF the District Of
Columbia against J. r West at thpt
lme President Of the Board of Dis
uct Commissioners, aud still y
member Of the Board, TO recover the
rum OF 81 ,O00, claimed to be due IN
an unsettled transaction betweeu
Messrs SeIover and West. The sui
was finally brought, because as al
legged, Of repeuted faIlnres to fulfill
promises to pay Mr.. West, in re-
eponee to the suit. entered the plea
Of "no considerations, In explana
ton Of TINS plea counsel for the
| plaintiff was informed lhat Mr. West
disowned the obligation because j.
reu'led from gambling at cards
The circumstances were said to be
that upon one occasion Gen Robert
q 5chenck, Mr. Stephen W, Dorsey
then a United States Senator from
the State of A. kansas, Mr. West,then
a Uujjed States Senator from Lou.
isiana, aud Mr.. SLOWER snt down to
u social game Of poker The stakes
IAN high, and Mr. West found it
necessary on this occasion to give his
| o u. At the close Of the game
Mr Selover found himself creditor
TO Mr. West to the extent Of thou
sand dollars or so. As his debtor
was United States Senator, Mr.
Selover gave himself no concern in
the matter; but as wears went on nnd
his claim was not Iiqnidaied, he f.
nNliy grew impatient, and suit was
brought ms above no:ed Some time
ubscquent to the entering of th'
| plea OF sue consideration, and court
proceedings having in the me1nrime
remained IN abeyauce. II compromise
WAS arrived at on Mr. Vests sugs
gcstion, by which he agreed to pay
$500 in full settlement.
Mr. West. as member Of the
Board of Dis rirt Commissioners, d
few days since, signed an official leD-
ter on the evil and immoruity oI
lott cries. The entire details of the
lfflir will shortly be laid before tht
President for such action in the
Premises rs he may deem necessary
The Richmond (Vn.J Dispatch ofItrs
few facts for sta waIt filseBoOd- Od-mungrrl
to chew.
|. Thore nrp nine negro members eler
ted to the x general assembly
2. There were about 5000 negro votes
/ cast IN Richmond,
3. There were more than 5000 Negro
votes cast in the comfy in which Dan,
vile is siluated. How did It hnppet
that this barge vote was given by ball
dozed negroes?
A. There were, il is estimated 100 coo
negro votes cast in the State.
B. The Muhouib S poled more votes nj
the late election than they ever did n
any previous electioB.
6. A nrgro orator was among tn.
SPEAKERS who addressed The cro~d il
front Of the Dispatch off the next day
after the election.
7. Anogro club joined in the process
sion which celebrated the Democratic
victory Of the 6.h instant.
q In G.nar.1 Afuhpn4's rum 70
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

In three nights billiard tourna-
ment in Paris, between Vignaux and
last week, score of 1900
was made by the former,to Schaefer's
1743.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

We regret to hear that the Duff >
brothers, the well> known railroad
con raciOrs, who did most Of the
earthwok on the n J e G. raiiroad.
are sufferers to the extent Of about
$1,000 Ivy the failure Of the Mssls
,ippi Valley Bltk, Mt Vicksburg A
gentleman yesterday, telling lis of
he lose OF the Messsrs. Dutlin, say s
they had been in the habit OF doing
business with the other FIcksburg
bank, having a considerable Il apusit
here all the tune But recently
'hey had got q large contract, for
which they We're required 10 give II
bond. M Geo NJ hl.1n gave Tne
Iessrs Duflin material assistance
IA making tins boud,and they feeling
under Obligations 10 h,m transferred
heir business to the Mississippi
Valley Bank They had abou 81
900 on deposit with The NJ v Book
a. one time, but luckily for them,
selves bad drawn ont about $1,000
before The assignment occurred --
Natchez Uemocrat,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

The land Syndicate, represented
by Col. Reynolds, of Aberdeen and
Messrs. Landrum and Kirksey of this
place, will complete their purchase
so soon as the necessary abstracts,
titles, &C., are made out. AS is
known, the purchase includes two
hundred thousand acres in the prairie
belt of east Mississippi.
Mr.. Kirksey will start for New
York next Monday to assist in the
work of putting the transaction il
proper shape Colonabw Hn'{cT.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

The Natchez Fire Department had
parade and fancy dress ball lasl
week.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06


statement that the largest is that OF
Cyrus IL. McCormic, which is estimated
bv hnanclers at from $40, 900, 900 to 3d.
Q0',00'. he made 1t IN rcaplng ma IN 9.
ffohaDiy the second In ruk is Marshall
rleld, who is not over 48 years OF ag".
ne IL hhtiVe OF conway, Mass, ana ae
ah err dhy entered dry goods store
| Wheil fot'er Ealmtr, during the war,
ueclaeh to nhandon mercantile HE, Mr..
fle'a had S35' 100 or SO with which 70
purchase 'ht chltf interest III the valua
pie pun. ~ SoolI became apparent 'hat
nc n'u nn'hcl'l oblli'leS OF the hlgh's'
nr'et' ana he now stands at me mead OF
'iie lnerchaut princes OF Chicago. his
"eai'h is 's'imatrd ut from a OOo 0oo
% oOo,VUO There are many shrewd
business men who insist that the second
t'ch'SI man IN chicago Is fhlllp -;
armour ne mas had some wphdeflul
a'i"h'S Vi ilck, ana nus oteh tlo"h 10
hiht 'hni lie had $40 O,OOo,OOO III cash
WIN Nhlch to work corners. It's quite
"el' known 'h"t ne hHs heeh c"n9ht on
nesioSihg Hide TO tne tune OF mli''ohs'
Dut lIr TINS ne wouio proo'oly t',ke the
o''Na ,"'V."' VI !'i' .''i' t"nh' H
h"s mace MS money PORK packing /,
hieA"n"ef mltcn' IL Is ny All od"s 'll'
flcneS, man ID Milwaukee ne l. ID
,ac'' 'ne rictest nhh III 'n' Not'hW'S'
ms We'l'n Is Vmionsiy ts,lm len al I4
way 70 soo oVV' 'ooo 10 gov ooo oou. M
- oerl"ioiy "orl, "noul 90 ooo'ooo ID
oo'i" pi"P't'E' Mr' "ltciifil Is sho'
a'9'o"'i''u' ".'h roh1o ruo,'y i"ce'
"n' rs " Hoou liVer on" h'n whore Que
Sle"V hoo"y IL business he can ho'
,A'G''S ne e'lieu sen mace MS he "as
o"ohen ny g" great c"fpof,top' ~hic'
iuiiiis',eu nm Iie means oi cmp'rhip9
III ''ie p"nh,ng BUSINESS s'ii'' 'ior'3 years
IL ""Il hilwouhoe was wan II s'ru8BHuF
sni"be, NE orcNP'eo Il niue once "h'c,
a.,rnt ~, ni,"s y'"iS nc S~,P o"' "'u 'ooN
care VI nIinSeIi- HUI OF MS wealth. was
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06

The choicest selection in the line of
Fruits, Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, and
all kinds Of canned goods, can always be
fDun ,t
r q SlMS
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
RICH MEN OF THE SOUTH.

There ore uuoh.r If ,ioh mani a.,
Son,h,rn Stat's Tbn ,rchest = r,'r -" ~ ~,
f. ,I.;,,nr.. ,l.' ',.,,.,,.,l.I. I1,t
fnnn.ier of ,,n p,I,innra Gr" rs ,nn'.l, ,,''''
: .bnIl II is ,I;fi,rIt ~ oov h,a ,',,i,
hn ,s woth. NOT I.se thyn =. ,isaa, n,u
lions certainly nnd tna amnnnt nf h..
for,nne is v,i'onslv nstimataI at nnv
frpra mn to goo 900 600 me sccona
l,ro.st nprs,. W R,nnnnro i nr,,ho"i,
carried I,T Ross Winnus the son Of NE
t nous thomas Winpns who made q
matter of $50 600 coo in buildinp rail
ropds for IN. Czur of nussia. and left oe
much TO his two chI.drcn, Ross npJ
Celeste. when he died some ten wear.
apo i his for;puo has uot been nIIn,v,l
To- grow less
lanes a paro ia tho richest man i.
Richmond His fortune is estimated II
81 900 600 and an ol il bos been mad,
suce tine war oit of to,yrco His nh-
sorbiua interests ure lhe Methodist rpli
+ pion and noIitirs Charles r. Whitlocl
il rrnkei MS fine second richest man
! His we.Ith ia -. timafad IT s7so 0Oo II.
made his mnr.v hv saving hie eorninc.
while n clerk for ten vars. and the,
cuutiouslv ,nborkjuo in fine mnhr,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHIsKERs changed in.
stantly to q GLOSSY BLACK by single APP
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
on sent by express on receipt ofsI.
Office, "A Murray Street, New York
TNTT's MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-12-06
IA SKEpTI(G SAID,,

ugly blotcle5 and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates
Bo!ls Carbuncles and Scalds. sE'-Permsnently and
promptly paralysis. Yea, It Ia charming and
he9lthful Aperient. Kills scrofua and Kings Evfl.
twin brothers. Changes bad breath TO good remov.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
REPORT
-oF The
Auditor ss! Treasurer. .

6sTATEMENT OF rae COUNTY AUDI.
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County. Neva.
da. to ths County Commissioners of said
county. for the Qusrter ending March 3lst.
A. ID 1888.
Cash in treasury Jan. lst,
1883. ..... ...'........'. sis,ss5 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
sGIad News for the Unfortunate.' .''

"Glad News for the Unfortunate"
The world renowned "Henry's Spe-
citic" positively cures all cases of
Nervous Debility aud all weakness of
the generatlve organs. In q varied
practice of over thirty years in treat
ing mems diseases and disabilities,
Dr.. Henry has met with unparalleled
success, having treated during that
time upward of forty thousand pa.
tients, and in no instance without
success when "Specific" was used as
directed. The "Specitic" is in the
form of pills, is pleasant to take and
does not interfere with business pur-
suits. Sufferers may consult free,
enclosing stamp for reply. "specif-
ic," one dollar; six for five dollars;
sent free of detection, securely sealed,
by mail, on receipt of price. Ad-
dress all commm INDICATIONS to Wheel
er & Co, chemists, 149 East Twenty.
Seventh street, New York City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

STATE AND COAST NEWS.
The May Lundy Mine continues to
make regular and heavy bullion ship
ments.
The Bonanza advises all 10 search
of employment to keep away from
Grantsville.
A man by the name of Wallace
shet his father. in. law at Truckee last
Friday night. The shooting was ac-
cidental.
1t is reported that the Indians of
Warner Valley are getting trouble
some, and they have killed three stock
men. The report, however, ID not
very reliable.
The Bay State mine OF Newark has
commenced the delivery of 500 tons
of ore tor reduction at the Eureka
works. The company has some $2,-
600 tons of ore on the dump,
Frank L. Miller, q miner at work
in the Bodie mine, received fatal in
juries Saturday afternoon. He fell
down an incline and broke his skull.
He was we'll known on the coast.
Two squaws were arrested and sent
to the cooler in Reno last Monday.
The charge was drunkenness and
petty larceny. The Piutes around
Reno are becoming quite civilized.
The Jackson aud .Ione stage was
robbed by a masked highwayman the
first of the week. The robber secured
about 5000 from the express boxes,
and a small amount from the mail
bags.
An old miner named Billy Minser
is reported 10 have struck q pocketin
Butte Creek, CAL, and washed cut
$4,000 He got the whole amount in
day or two, the pocket being sx.
hausted.
The first Of the week two coDvicts,
William Pierce and Ah Lon, alias
"democrst," had lively row in the
pris on shoe. shop, in which knives
were drawn and freely used. Both
convicts were quite badly cut.
On of the Oldest vaqueros in the
country, Old Miguel, died at the
Hospital in Winnemucca last Satur-
day. He had been in the employ of
Berrott & Stauffer for years, and was
known far and wide as q skillful
horsemsn.
R. w. Cannon, who shot State SEN
stor Jacob VOORHEES, several weeks
ago. was arrested Saturday near
Myrtle creek, Douglas county, Ore
gon, wher, he had been working on
ranch. He said he did the shooting
in self defense.
Rich silver diggiogs are reported
to have been discovered on Chief
Moses reservation in Washington
Territory, and prospectors are flock
ing Iu. 1t is also reported that tin
in paying quantities has been found
on the Colville reserve near the 49th
parallel.
On the 18th instant the stage run
ming between Silver City and Saw
tooth, Idaho, was thrown down an
embankment by the lead horses be-
coming frightened. The driver was
seriously injured, as were also two
Cinnamon who were in the stage.
Two other passengers jumped out and
escaped uninjured
'sGlad News for the Unf0rtumate.'
\
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

2 is the only positive cure 7 PrOstAi iorrhea
Pri ,e of either Invigorstor, 81 per bottle; six
for SO. Sent to any sddre,s on receipt Of
prics, or O U. D. Responsible per ons cab
pay when cured. Strictest ecrecy Mainta' n
ed Patients cured at home. DR.. Liebig's
Dispensary has an elegant drug store In it's
bull ing Too frequent excavations OF the
Bladder and Ro y Sediment In the urine are
symptoms Of Secondary Seminal Weakness
and Ppostatorrhes. Complaints readily yield
20 the Dr. LIEBIa rREATM T.
ORDrsARY CAsEs ANY recent case OF spec
,al or private diseases cuied for $40. Rene.
dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent
with fu 4 directions and sdvice, on receipt
$40. Al packages are secrfely covered from
observation.
INvIaoR TOR SAsPLBs FREE
To prove he wonderful D werOf tho GFRAT
@ RMAs Inv GonAroR q 50 bottle OF either
numbar vi 4 be lent free Of charge rsons
ordering a free bottle will vnly have to pay
expresses e on delivery.
Mos Powerful Electric Belts Free TO Pa
tients Consultation. Examination and ed
vice free and private Call or write.
DIR Liebig d. Co. 400 Geary ST.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason St., 3. r., Cal.
aprl+.S3ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
DAYTON Township.
ANNUAL m EETlNC
or THE
O. &c .. n. II. COY.

rTNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders OF the Carson and Colo
RADIO Rail DAD Company for the election OF =
Board of Directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year, and for such Ut or busi ess as may prop
erly come before such meeting, will be held
at the ofi.ce Of the Company at Mound Houss
station, Lyon county. Nevads, on MONDAY,
MAY 7th, 1873. at the hour Of $50 An
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
d. A. BENDER. secretary.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

Rev. W. Ii. III. Murray is in New York. He
denies the story of his flight from his creditors
says his departure was open, and he does not
owe $500 in Texas.
Aunt Polly Hatch died at Manchester, april
9Th at the Ladies Aid Hospital. Her age was
1O5 years. She was the Oldest person in New
Hampshire and probably in New England. She
was native of Laconia, n. II.
A great storm did much damage in Arkansas,
Thursday night. A passenger car was lifted
from the track and thrown down an embank-
ment Several people We're hurt. At Mabel
vale the tornado blew down dozen residences.
On the first day of next October the green
three-cent stamp which is so familiar to every
body will go out of use and be succeeded by the
new two cent stamp with Washingtons benign
countenance upon it, The green stamp will
have had an existence Of thirteen years.
The Congressional Record of the last session
of the Forty-seventh Congress will contain 37111
pages, with an appendix. which consists entire
ly of speeches which were not delivered, but
printed on leave, consisting of $40 pages more.
1t VIII be the largest Record ever published at
the short session of a Congress.
The exodus to Europe this summer is to be
very large. The agents of the steamship com
panles say that the applications for berths are
more numerous than ever before at this season.
From the middle of April to the middle of July
the room on the steamships is already taken up.
and new steamers will have to be put on TO ac-
cOmmOdate the extra rush.
When General Terry applied for the discharge
of George II. Butler, formerly Consul General
to Egypt, but now a Wagon-maSter in the United
States army. III Montana, General Sherman ans
wercd This man was appointed for the pur-
pose of developing the latent good that is in him.
Let him be subjected to Il severe course of dis
ciplne. Send him to jail, put ball and chain
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
Boston Market.
BY c. II. SARGENT, No. 8, Main Street.

SATURDAY, April 4.
BUTTER-The market continues quiet, and prices
easy. We quote choice western cream cry at
29930c; fair to good do 25a2Sc; fall creamery, 20
pc for the best grades, and Il Sc for fair to good
choice new Vermont and New York dairy, 3424c
do, fair to good, 20a22c; choice fall dairy, l9a20c
fair to good DO, l29lSc long diaries, l4Gl6c ladlt
packed l6dl1c " ID.
CHEESE-Trade continues firm, and quotations
unchanged; choice factory sells at IA &c, anG
held at l434c; choice Vermont sells for l4dl4
1zc fair to goad II Gl3ac: choice western, IA Il
&c; common, 6dl0c
EGGS-The supply continues light and prices are
higher; we quote Maine at y a22c; western and
northern, 20 92ic To- doz.
BEANs-The market continues quiet and IN
changed; we quote small pea at 81 .50g2.55; do
large $2.33g2 40; mediums, 4092 40; do screened
S2204230; yellow eyes improved, S34013.45; do
flats, $3.3063.40; red kidneys, S3.50g3.j5.
POrATOES-The market is well supplied, and We
quote choice rose, ArooStoOk, at 90995C do, Maine
Central and northern, s5g90c; proiihcs. Sja90c
peerless, S0ds5C; Brooks and Chenangoes, I59S0c T.
bushel
AFPLEs-There is good demand and prices are
firm quotations for selected No Badwins, q
$50 Y bbl; No. 2 $343.5o spys, S4.50g5 Dbl; some
fancy lots are held higher Good Badwins by re
tail are selling at soc T. peck and upwards.
HAY AND STRAW-The market is well supplied
and quotations are steady and unchanged, fancy
Timothy is held at sls fair to good, $l69l7 fins
hay, Sl58l6 and some choice lots sell higher; swalt
hay and poor ranges from $l011l al3; rye straw
l39l4 T ton; oat, $500
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
A GENTLE HINT.

In ON style Of climate with its sudden changes
of tcmpcrature-rain, wind and sunshine often in
termingled in a single day-it is no wonder that
children, friends and relatives are so frequent
y taken from by neglected colds, half the deaths
resulting directly from this cause. \ bottle OF
Boschees German Syrup kept abou; your home for
immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a
large Doctors bill, and perhaps death, by the use
of three four doses. For curing Consumption
Hemorrhases, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group
or any disease of the Throat Lungs, its success
is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you
German syrup is now sold i'll every town ana vii
lage 81 this continent Sample bottles, for trial
10 cts. regular -izc, - cts. 36teow45
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

We feel that we are doing the public a favor in
calling their attention particularly to IOods Sarsa-
parilla. This is not a patent medicine, but a pro-
prietary article, possessing real curative properties,
and it5 effects upon the Blood are very positive.
troubles caused BY impure bood rea1iIy yeld to
this excellent medicine. We think those who give
it trial for that "out of sorts feeling from which
many suffer and which is peculiar to this season.
will be quite satisfied with the results.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

The hotel Berkeley. on the corner of Boylston
and Berkeley streets, Boston. took fire Friday
afternoon, and the sixth floor and mansard roof
We're badly burned The building and contents
were thoroughly soaked. Seventy-live families
lose from 81 900 to $4,000 each, and The loss on
the building will be about $4,000, but a losses
are covered by insurance.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12
MARRIED.

In this city, April 9Th, at the residence Of the
brides father, Capt. 0. W. French, Mr.. Fred n
of this city.
In searsport, April 4th, by a. f. Mathews, Esq
Anna X. Nickerson, of Swanville.
In stockton, April It'll, by J. q. Lambert Esq
NJ. Thomas L. Wagner and Miss nes,ah Ian.
pher, both of Stockton.
In North Haven, March 29th James II. Dyer and
Jennie NJ. Brown, both of North Haven
In Ellsworth, March g tn, Mr.. Albert f. Higgins
and Miss Priscilla Giles, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1883-04-12

Al the excitement Is on the other side of the
water England is in constant fear of dyna-
mite. Several Internal machines have been
seized. Unsuccessful attempts to blow up
buildings nave been made. Among the latest
arrests Is That OF an American named Feather
stone at Cork. lie is said to have been engaged
in dynamite conspiracy. The Fenians seem
to be active, and there is probably good reason
for the precautions of the English government.
1t IS reported that England has asked the
American government to send force of skilled
detectives to assist in tracking the dynamite
fiends.