davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-02-23

B@~One of ex-Sec. Chase's daughters,
a sister of Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, is
the wife of Mr.. w. S. Hoyt, of Twin
Island, in Long Island Sound. Both
the exterior and interior of her beauti-
full house were built after plans of her
own devising, and the immense hall-so
large that barbecue might be served
there's decorated almost exclusively
with weapons of various sorts and times,
and with coat of mail, the artistic effect
depending upon their felicitous and novel
arrangement about the spacious hearth,
and upon the low-ceiling walls, wilhelm
a corner, at the extreme eastern end,
overlooking the shimmering water ofthe
Sound, is a comely divan adorned and
canopied with Oriental stuffs which con-
trast brilliantly with the prevailing tone
of the old armor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-02-23
Takers.

Who does not like to hear really
good talker, whether in the public room
or the private circle? Men may glibly
quote the adage, "Speech issilvern, but
silence is gold" yet it must be acknowl-
edged that the silent man is, as a rule,
at great disadvantage compared with
the neighbor who can use his tongue
well and is, as the phrase goes, "good
company"
But how comparatively few are the
takers with whom we can find no fault |!
Some are too egotistical, others too
censorious. One man annoys us by be-
ing too argumentative another by as
senting too readily to all that we say,
and thus, anomalous as it may seem,
blocking the road to conversation by
sheer want of obstruction. Then there
are the double-tongued takers, the in
quisitive and the grandiloquent-ah of
whom are Objectionable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-02-23

s@-An Iowa boy, aged IS, worked
month for the physician of the neigh
borhood, and was given, instead of the
$40 which ne expected, receipted bill
for professional services which the doc
tor had rendered on the occasiC.
birth. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-02-23
Safe Rules for the Journey of Life.

Never ridicule sacred things or what
others may esteem as such, however alb
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-02-23

s@~I never can enjoy poetry when
I'm cooking, said an old lady who
dropped in on us recently. "But when
l step out to feed the hogs and hist
myself on the fence, and throw my soul
into a few lines of 'Cap'n links it
does seem as if this airth was made to
live on after all"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-02-23

JOHN s. CUTTINGS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS BRANcHEs-BUrER IN
vIrED TO REVIEW A PARADE.

REPORTS FROM VARIOUS BRANcHEs-BUrL TIER IN
vIrED TO REVIEW A PARADE.
The Central Labor Union held its regular
ing yesterday afternoon. at Second-lve and Fls 70
ST. rhir y--isht unions were represented. The paper
hang word tina they 20 hold a meeting for
the purpose Of eaec NJ an organization on
Thursday night, and requested the aid
Of the Central Labor Union. The com
mitt tie organic ton ms ructed 10 attend to
the mater The shertlron workers erortei tlat
TENDER they intended making dema I'd for an advance
pay - dav inside work and - 80 for out
have stri on hana at Emil Ney's factory in East
Thiity-seyenth-st The Arbitration mmittee was
instructed 10 make a furtle -nort 20 settle
the differences be ween Dry Goods - lie o *
H@ dry goods dealers in 4vena-B legation from
tn r'kinr Philadelphia rpe -weayers were granted
aud that hey have en- out for fourteen weeks
Therr three o holding Out-Joh Hrom-
that firms, Horner Br theirs aud Roland SMITH,
had taken their men back at the old rate
Guction in wigs The New-York c1rp.t weayrrs
union mai given $1,000 to and the strikers, and bad
q their members twenty-five cents weehIy Whle
-esoufion vas un animous carried askin1 Bena
+. d 4tler tn parade which II To take pl ce
on y pt mo J. The Te~ol ton was IN rOdu ed by
the Ieec = OF five III .reu. unions, who had n-
introd II by their .nOn-. Before the res
Quito wa passed the lowing was ATOP ed:
hesOired, Lhat the tatOu 4 General T. F. Butler 70
review parade and attend he pie Is OF in ded
as ~ indorseuent or hun ~ Pres dent al candida
bsdy on political issues. II simply Intended a. a
y rs1ual compliment To al gen RAJ
rel II rs 10 The b1r que ton and ep caly I'm rt"ard
10 MS views on The political demands OF the working
/
AZ invitation was also extended to DR.. Gerald,
who gave TIE ground ON which the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceuu was uilt, 10 De pr senr and view tn
parade Inc ClRirmaAers IN 81 OF MOrr mia pr mise
10 ptIsd 300 -trOng rne Baker Union will 10 the
parade am vii cad true In the line u march
e CoOper-' Union VIII also exhibit their haldiwork
The prnt pr mise To IN Out 2 900 strong a "a
the female members OF the union vii! in carriages
The gassWOrkOrs viii have 200 men line
ard wi -iV. Cxhili Of glass--utting and Mar
sha MeCIbe has ssu-d his rlctOns 10 his aides 10
hin at q clock at Crnfe and BIOO St.. on -
temfe ~ receive anal orders The en-. the police
sdnad ~ shr Central Labor Union Frank Frrr.n. Is
cOlofed and "A member OF hOd-HOLsIng EHgiueers'
uio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
GREENVTLLE ALMOST DESTROYED.

Loss OF $500 O00-AN INSURANCE OF 100000
GREESvILLE, Texas, Aug. 17.-At 2 o'clock
this morning. flames discovered ssuing from BeaPs
grocery store Under strong south WIND, the fir rap
idly engued two entire squares of wooden buildings
South stonewllLst, including the Coeey Hotel Cross
ing Westinghouse. to the west side OF tie
square, every building was swept away by the
flames for two hurdre yards From
this point the flames communicated 20 the New County
Court House Hun County red nc Bg II 10 oses nspe
Of every effort Prom the Coney Hotel the fire
spread 10 the -Outh side OF The square destroying haf
the buildings that side Altogether aeOnf forty bus
houses, half Of IN IN well built brick structures,
with all their contents consumed over hall or
business tiOn OF Greenyile uins. Among build
ngs burned wa the Raney opera House and Ragsdale
and HerTins large agricultural hardware establlsbm mt
The total loss iaciud $4,000 court hOus fO0s Up
$500 900, distributed among veni y-three sufferer.
The total ia estiu ated TO be over S2OooFO
several nsu offices burned out " Tn ali tn,
books lists 10 IL generally believed the fire was Ok
nc-ndary origin. TIE ctZ' ms are Ut atty detected.
Greenve has been peculiarly unfortunate, having had
previous great re and sustained heavy loss thr ugn
destructive cyclone Tue city has about 1000 nhaOi-
tsnis und IL stdafed th1 Missouri Pacific RAILWAY,
hfyhve miles southeast o; Dcnison, and the same
distance from Dallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
4 BRIGHT SUNDAY IT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug 1.-THE fine weather
a. the seaside deghe ed all classes OF o1le to-day su
tonight fog has AMI threatens TO settle down
upon the city once more
The hotels received many additions to their lists Of
guests to-day; and the delightful air and bright sun
shine brought ont many Of the fashO 1aoe people 10
attend the different ch riches Prom neu ministers from
abroad occupied several of the pupi Bishop Potter OF
New-Yo.k. pre- iched to large congre "a ion at En-
manuel Church TIE Rev. d. Cooke OF New-York on
Ciated az AlsaDts Memorial Church and the Rev. Dr.
Munger. Of Newark, al he Congregational Church
Dinner parties gwen last neht by Robert Goelet
Lawrence Turnure ana Fred ". Vanderbilt.
Mrs Gammen gave picnic party yesterday after
noon.
Commander Allen D. Brown Of the United states Navy
and Ills wife are at the Peet Cottage.
J. Brooks AM wife, of NewYorE, the guests of Will
lam Il. Osg5od.
Frederick Fellughuysen, OF Newark has arrived and
Is TIE guest of Robert, Garrett. OF Bsltmore.
gar c. Curtis Of Boston. has arrived at the Berkeley
Mrs Regis Gignoux Of Nice the Rev. Dr.. Hepwortn
aud Ward McAlister OF New-YorR, are at the Ocean
house.
John Faure, secretary Of tie Floating Hospital and
Seaside Nursery connected with ST. Johns Guild, New
York also at TIE Ocean House.
The SANFORD cups and the W. leicester Polo Cups will
be competed for the last Of the month The be-
gins August 80 The participants will be The West
che ter County Meadow Brook and Buffalo Clubs
Among the arrivals al TIE Aquidneck today c. f.
Atkinson of Boston, Josiah f. Dodd wife. Of Orange
NJ Howland: A. Bal, OF Milford W. T. whtns, OF New
York; George L. Crawford Of Philadelphia; Commander
Hof United states Navy; W McGowan, United States
Navy Il. X does, Uni ed states Navy j G. X ch.
Til, states Navy; +. A Hail, Uni.-d -ta Savy;
II Barton and W. A. sawyer. or Providence; III. ID.
NeLe-. G. "a es Bates, OF t. Louis
q e following nave stercd al the Ocean House.
Oliver Ames. Of Massachusetts,; o. 8 willing, Ben ANN
Kctcham. ir. D. ID. ~ Giles and wife, T. O. Halup -turr
vile George ". CONWAY, A. F. G way, or
Philadelphia; Leu enaDt Wright, United cta IS
Navy; n l.. EHOg aud wife, " c. Parke
uH sKffa 4 Wa md m : 4. l.
Bonnet 4. sta hope, f. ". Whi e. W. C. McGOTan, OF
New-York; g c. oignoux, Mrs. Thomas We senRcr. OF
BrOokyni b. Hotchkiss aud VIII, Of Paris; l..
IiotehEise o iagefor 4. JON n, OF usnurs;
Pred TEX SDythe, David Cross Ellen Cross 81 New
U4ven w. H. WATSON. Mrs J. K. Watson. t. A Watson.
II Bostoni l. A. Dug tale, X. McNerly ~ Prov dcnce;
EObert ky. 81 Mestfield. New York; j. Gr.n le,
Cha les +. ierce. W. Inv ng Thomas l. McNaiI = A.
Marsh, al cage; George NJ. MacKellau, OF Staten
Island; A. H. Harms, LEWIS j.. l. G. OF Rochester: Com
LuandeE CLARK. United sgalts Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

The wind the heavy foes together and cnh after
crash of Ice breaking from their Zoe warned the men
that death was near 10 them. No man knew at what
minute the foe might break and the waters enguf
them. The first faint light OF dawn showed them that
little remained Of the foe upon which tbey were The sea
washed another close them Closer came and at last
a. the word, the succeeded In getting upon IT, The
storm slowly subsidized. and they gained land at Esqui-
maux Point, near Bairu's Inlet, september 3D.
Here winter quarters built and sGouts were sent
TO Cape Isabella and Cape Sabine In fe DAYS they re-
turned Their report sent thrill OF horror 10
every heart. AT Cape Isabella and Cape Sabine
were found only 1.S0O ratiOns, and from Garpgton's
records they learned the fate IT the Proeus Every one
knew hat death must come to nearly every one OF the
party long before the ship OF could force Its way
into Melville Bay. Efforts were made to sustain the
spirits OF the by lectures aud light reading on Dc
tOber Is the party removed TO Cape sabine. on Janua
Is Cross died OF scurvy In April the ratons issued hd
dwinded four OF meat and ounces OF bread
Man after died and all hope had fed when, on that
stormy day the blast OF the Thetss whistle reused the
survivors from the lethargy Of approaching death.
Lieutenant Greeley, when asked to his Ideas upon
the probable results OF Arctic explorations said: - 30
not think the North Pole be reached unless every cir
cumstance hitherto found 10 be unavOrable hOu prove
favorable 70 the party attempting reach the Pole II
10 IL TO be done at all 1t viii be done by way Of Franz
Josef Land. IL could never have bcen reached by the
Je nneites route That there Is open Polar Sea am
well ngh This proved hy The Ice drifting out
OF Mussel Bay and spitZb rgen In midwnter. and tie
nortn IN drift Of the Polar pacE experienced by Paw
very well at Franklin Bay bur physical strength rapidly
could nave lived perhaps eight or ten years at LAZY
Ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

character wecannot understand how man having bad
pic character have good private character or te
reverse We have never met any gentlemen VIII Ps
of characters OF opposite moral quality one for puoc
show AID another for private use We had snppose
mans character % be the OF the personal quass
BY which he dsin guished from Others. and necessarily
the everywhere and In all spheres he be ackug
IN any moral qualities I'm his public life, II Germany ~
evidence of the absence Of corresponding mora primer
pie In his nature. HIS character, and the only chrace
a. haS il bad. man with evil life cannot nave q
pure heart. -, A,,.
Hence IL IL folly to talk Of attacking mans Pubic
character and letting his private personal character
main touched as Il side might be brass ana inc
otber gold. On might well talk OF knowing a mans
face but not knOwi himself; his FACE ~ part
of himself mans character IA the man himself Per.
hans II is meant ,ha NAV b charged Win mo al
apses in IFS public mr. fair polite al measure WIN
ont meaning ANYTHING else bv than TO secure HI deieat
not ntendiig 10 impe oh inure his character per
maurntlv but pr ia lice other mes votes II II COMES
to this that charges that would blast the rrputaon OF
citizen in private phere OF lite may be ire y ci culAeu
To- poll Il effect alone. nbont tue acts OF candidates o
The hiS pos unu In the gift OF our opn W " ho,
pitil conf sSion the imnO ality and hypocrisy OF
our poll,ica methodist And nay IL not be that the mora
characters OF the nat and OF candidate are not so ~
as some would Ike them ont; thar nelih p rt' IS 50
pelesly demoralized; md that what most needs reform
s pot inc count the p es dent nonin es out me
pocI rick ers who have fallen so low as - tnIe ten
The degrade non 0 ptrries an people og,theff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
SIR LYON PLAYF4IRS VISIT

- have been an annual visitor 10 your
country for past eight years, said the Right Hon
Sir Lyon Payfair OF London at the Windsor Hotel last
night l like AL Of your American customs except
he added With merry twinkle in his eyes this OF
obtaining interviews can't complain that is confined
to America, however. our Owa Pail NAL GAZETTE has
introduced it IN England. am bound for Montreal TO
with the British Association for the Advancement
Of Science which viii hold its annual convention there
on August p The meeting will be Of considerable inter
est 1t Will be the the history OF the associa
ton that meeting has held beyond the boundaries
Britain proper IL is expected and hoped that
the desire scientific inquiry will be stimulated IN the
colonies by OF holding meeting OF the Association
In Montreal. Several distinguished Enslisnmen Of
science are already ia America ahd great number VIII
arrive IN lew days Inc American Association OF inc
same nature ours meets IA Philadelphia two weeks
later Many OF the members Of the English Association
Will he present aud most pleasant ana interesting COP
ventlon expected"
Wtat the origin Of the present hostility to the House
OF Lordsi"
The papers have in way given the impress ion that
the Commons wish % abolish the House OF Lords; but
that Is not lust way 90 put t. One or our journalists
has said that the Lords must be mended or ended II Is
popular phrase. but Is not exact lie Ionhlous
wished extend the % 100000 more people
They desired To reform themselves py eniArsng tle~
The Lords opposed this measure because it was not ao-
companed by redistribution Dnl ln'5 1850 r.,o,n,
form the Commons OF 20 ailoN ln5 ti q, -. -,
themselves. The members OF the lower houae Wese pro
voked az this treatment anu ~ men urn 80 ,
form the House OF Lords III " MOI Wisucu ul ~
abolish IT, There Is no consideraoe sen lheht III 'ue
country which demands such step. ne reform now
asked affects the veto power OF tue house OF Lors
IN n proposed 10 that power that the measures
OF the Commons cannot be- vetoed more Than once Inc
Commons want the privilege OF conducting their own
CAPACITY affairs and government are not OF necessity
hereditary. In the House OF Lords or elsewhere"
sir Lyon Payiar ls the president elect OF the British
Association for Advancement OF science. lie viii
preside AZ the meeting IN Aberdeen next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Lett era for Europe specially tire-et 0r dis.
patch Oy ANY particular or't 20 cur' spoeV ns,
by fastest vessels AVIAN aba
roc Gle week enilnE August % will e)s'
(prompty a. Al this Office az toiiOSs
ONDAY-At3p NJ for Plo.r1so anu -nipecho Mexico
per CraisendOr-n Qetters must Dc directed pei
CraigrniOran -.
p. m. for Europe, ner : 5. Nevada VIA QUEENSTOWN
letter, tIrrctct" N"Na0s' at $50 y iOf
Honduras anc Livingston per 8 5 anderer VIA New
EDNEsDAY-At a N. FOR .urope pers 5 Elder via
directed pc 20 .,@. NJ m ,1r eptr,i A,,,s - "A
tie -outh Pacific ports Z CItYO Para via Aspu-
wall (leter- Mexico must be directed per cay %
ParlrE al ! D u .Or the Netherlands direct per =
Ieerdsm ROTTERDAM az 1870 D. m FOR Europe. pei
THU r. DAY-At : m % EUROPE. per CRY OF Rich
mond wa Queenstown uetters for Germany aud France
must De directed per llty "a il,Aiaona y A. p pa.
per = ashngtJn, VIA haYaua letters ioI Arh,
leo must be directed per ttY 0i WashInglon Al ~
p. ~ Europe per 5 leasing via Plymouth
herbOufg anu u4mutLg- ., , -. o..
FRIDAl-At . a. M. Tor newfoundland and 81 Pierre
sATUsDAY-At j !. NJ FOR The West lndtes. via 81
,t. 20. l3IaIl AMI the Ia Plata eountles via Br1yu,
uer $ > Advance. via Newport News ~ $50 m. Tor
iur De- per A1L1ni wa lueea-i '"n uetiets Tor
a m for Eurp-, pors. Austral v a Queen-toga let
ters for Germany must Dee directed per Ausirsl'
GLASGOW rotor, mIsl directed per OlrcaSsa p a
40 A. IA Tor Beg .am direct. per Noordau1vm Ant.
snpton ana bremen go $50 for ,uba and Porto
lNco per s. Niagara, Via havana al y IA ior nla@i
ami te IA Plata t0untre s VIA blaf pei lhcresila.
Mails Tor Australia NewzeaIand sandwich ami r % Islands,
"a Clry of Berin win British mails TOR Ausfcai'a,.
Mails ior China and apan. Der G l. 1t no c Jahefo
wa saa Francisco close lers August 20 a. D. tn
.rho cheiue paeiac aais srrrargsi %
the Dresumouon1t tiar aHa.,t.L',n "a ,stit" q
FIr,.co ON tae day sailing % ssethrs rs sJ1.:lsl
thence Tie 'A1i' 40" HENRY @. PEARSON. Postma,5s=
Post Ohce. New ok N y Aug 10 A'sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18


COGswELL-wIlulm ireland slu % william L. and Fina
rosswel, Al huntington HarOor L. L. SUNDAY August
lutermcut AZ Huntington.
DEvoE--utdenly sunday August 1 Al his late rest
dfnre lJf East 7ohst trAns beYoe ia the -iA year u
Noice Of funeral m Tuesday paper
GRINNFLI--In this CITY, Fulav. August Il, nancy
Benno C. VIE of tle .lts trenton Bis, nns
Funeral at 5j East jjtst On Mony August u az
2OcOck
HINrON-At Grand vle.ou Hudson August 10 Eupheneia
Chalmers vile Of William Hinton IN the satin year Of ner
Tie relatives and frenasof family invited 20 attend
Tuesday, August 10. at ocOcs D.
os~eso Aa7s il paaI infant son Of Edgar
srRETH-On Tie N INST, az her home IN Philadel.
The Jun raj viii b. on Monday 18th ar an
PINNEO-At Elizabeth, &c., Friday, August Is. IN his
9Th year. William W pnneo son Of sac At' W Walter
Relatives and friends ar. requested 70 ATTEND DTS funeral on
Monday August Is. a. o'clock at tAo residence Of ha
gIautmOther. 1, LOO last Jerscyst
RACkEN ANN-At LenoE, Mass. Frederic W klckemann.
August Is. age 63
sT0UrENBoRorGH-D Drowned August H. at Greenwood
Ia4e william ~toufenboroush aged b years.
funeral On Argus, from MS late residence, 10
Tran cam VIA y y l. E. W. p r. foot OF Cham
ToWNsEND--At London England August l. Eleana Bea-
trice Townsend o. John AID CatharEe X towns
end u the IAN year 0f her age,
The uner wa take place At Trinity church on IueSIy'
VALENTl vE-At Glen Cove. l.. IN sixth day Friday,
Relatives ami friends invited attend his funeral from
tie Frienus' Meeuns House. MAnicock on second day
Iaon,iavl Sth inst. az II o'c!Ocg.
Carriages Be- d waning 4 Locust D Valley DsDot on ar
wARD-ou SUNDAY morning. August II, Mortimer Ward
m the 10Th yearOf hls age.
Relatives and friends are nYed 20 aroma tle luned ser
wees residence l35 East 4ltist on wednesday
please OMIT lowers
WILSON SATURDAY August IS, George W Wilson, in the
RELATIVES and irens and members Monitor Copetone.
Naval Lodges. and A. N are req lested to atteai me
funeral service. on Monday Aggns' al p III, at Cal
vary BAPTIST AhuFch D Ll-st near NtA1fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

engagement were stipulated with her father Salvatore
Patti 800 for each representation then oessn ~
Soasc After she had learned her part announced
sianoforte rehearsal With the other atisisBrgno ,ne
fenor: kmasiio the bari;one and Coetti, the basso
EVERYBODY pleased with her voice. AT the orchesra
rehearsa she surprised everybody and she had an
,,on from .he musicians; at the general rehearsal TOT
which hundreds and hundreds of invitations nad Deeh
,ssnea she made a sensation; aud her frat appear
sncr on the gath OF November 1853. she created an
element and she encored In the septu9r anu th
mad scene After having taught her Lttcid ulo inc
same for So,,ad absa.' Then Sgnor ManEocchi pre-
red her for the Barb,err Il Sirigt,a, PaIdna &c
@e coneiusion is that Madame Adelina Patti was not
trained by = Hungarian teacher but only py itanin
TEACHERS who hash tradition OF good SCHOOLS o
snging and they Signora faraval, Ettofe anu an
tonic Barili Muzo. and Manzoccai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
ALONG WAY AHEAD AT RICHFIELD.

RIcHTIELD SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug 1.-THE rRrB-
UNE pony express made the best time 10 the Springs
to-day, by five minutes ever made. The special tram
from New-York, bringing the regular Sunday morn
ing edition of The TRIBUNE, left Albany OF 6;lO
a. M in charge of Charles Thomas, conductor; Jerry
Harris. engineer; and Gus Walter, fireman. The
run was made in twenty minutes to Schenectady
where the papers were put off for Saratoga. Along
the road westward THE TRIBUNE was thrown on
Mt the different stations. At Palatine Bridge two
ponies ready to take the paper TO Sharon
Springs. Passing Little Falls copy was thrown
out to the division superintendent. General Priest
At HerkImer the pony waiting 90 take
the TRBUNEs to RIchfed. distance OF
fourteen miles. where the paper arrived
"a usual three hours ahead of The Herald
Reaching this place other RELAYS of horses were
waiting 10 take them to COopeTstOwn. distance oil
sixteen miles. which was made in hfty-hVe MIN,
utes The guests NJ each resort were delighted ana
all con6ede that The TRlBUNEs enterprise is q
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
An ACT or VANDALLSN.
WORDS oBLIrERArrD THAT MARKED TIE CT

WORDS oBMTERATED THAT MARKED TIE GRAVE
STONE OF A son OF Mr. BLAINE.
FFAUGUsrA, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE KeRnebec Jour
nal will say Much feeling has
been excited in this community by an
event Of extraordinary character. In the we'll
known cemetery lot OF the stanwOOd family an in %
FAINT of Mr. aud Mrs. Blaine lies buried
The child died in July, 1854, and its rest
ing place is marked by beautiful memo
rial % marble erected in 1858, which
the dates Of birth and death plainly
L. scrbed in raised letters About two weeks
IL discovered that the date Of the chd's birth
hat been carefully chi-elled away II quickly dis
covered and intimate friend OF the Blaine fam ly
placed a tcctve the track Of the perDetrs-
tor. has yet been discovered, but H Is believed
cew has been found in the tact that directly after the
mutiatiOu Of the memorial, person. whose name
IL known. AL copies OF the ed record
to papers i'm various parts OF the country
taRon tic tn Nj Blaine The motive for the act ~ van
dalism -carcev apparent There is great Indignation
among ali classes " penple The saerslgiOus act