davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08

: 8ei Satmanbi0e bat man einen
Mann gfamens Bia Naifon berbaftet,
Der bes Nforbes bon 8rdutigant in Srie=
bri9sburg f9ulbig iein ion.
= 9as tempordre &apitol in Nu1 1fin
ioa tpirflid 10 baufdllig iein, baB man
fiir bic berl6ie6enen Sffieen itt bemlel=
ben anbere Gdumli6feiten iu6t.
= @ouberneur Srelanb lpra6 am
6. in @l palo.
= Ser &eitaurateur 8or6oni in
Sort Wortb, friiber in San Nntonio
tpobnbaft> 1T i6on tpie6er in Srubel.
8or einiger 3eit itellte ct feline 3ablunz
gett eitt, na6bem Der Giientpaaren>
bdn6ler Safe auf einen eiiernen @elb=
i9ranf 8eI6lag gelegt bate. 8orboni
bemabrte baritt 1ilberne 2Dffel auf,
wel9e ct beimli6ertpeile bera1snabm
unb BEL 9eite f6affte. 2ate berflagte
ibn tpegen unteri6leif unb ba ct feline
gIrgf6aft geben fonnte, ipanoerte ct
ins @efdngniB. 8orboni bebauptet
stpar, nur BET @eIbidranf lei nit 8e-
f6lag belest tpproen, 1ti6t beHen Sn=
bait. Man 1T auf ben @usgang bes
proaelies geipannt.
= Wilbelm Griebri9 in Dallas bat
Die Golf, Colorado unb Santa Sc
8abn auf $4,000 S9abeneriab ber=
tlagt. 9luf Ser Gabrt BON @albei ton
na6 Dallas am 81. Mai 1884 etttgleife
ber 3ug unb feine Grau un6 &inb
uttr6en get6btet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08
gages : Seemtafeite,..
Snlanb.

~ ~ " " W
= 8ateman, Der in Der Nabe BON
9apannab, Mo., bic beioen &inber
Wc2augblins f6Gnbete un6 bann er=
morbete, 1T gum Sobe 6ur6 ben Strid
berurtbeilt tporben.
= Sic 8eri9te iiber bic 8aumtpoflz
grnte i'm Mempbis 9iifrift lautet unz
ganffig. Ser Siitrift beifebt aus Sbeis
len BON Sennefee, Milifiippi, Mrfanias
unb Mlabamta.
Sliber 8ros. in philadelphia
baben lire giientperfe gefblof1en, too>
bur9 5000 9lrbeiter bro6los tperben.
= Sn South 8etlebem, pa., iit
6as Spernbaus nebff ben angren5en6en
Gebduoen niebergebrannt.
= Sie 9amben, MaK., gegenleitige
Senerberii6erungs= =@eieli6aft bat ibre
Sbiiren gei6lofen.
= Nuf benz Ser. Staten &riegsz
bampfer r5tanbiib" in Mnnapolis
plabte Bel BEN SfieBibungen eine
parrott=&anone 9ie aus Is Ga6etten
beiebenbe ge6ienung entfam rdtbIel=
batter gSeiie unberleBt.
MusIanb.
Ser 8erliner Correspondent ber
9on6om Stems i6reibt, baB bas golonis
fationsfieber in 9eutf6lanb na9ldBt.
- Sas 8ennett-MafaD &abel, bas
@uropa nit Mmerita berbinbet, 1T gez
bro6en.
= 9as frana0fii6e Militdrbubget 1T
Tim bic 9dlfte rebusirt tpprben ,tnb Be-
trdgt iebt nur 1923, ,00O,O 900.
= Sie @bolera perldBt Sranfrei6.
YIN Z. ftarben i'm gansen 2anbe 1tar 8
perionen.
Sn Srlanb best man gefiir6tuns
gen bor bem beranfommenben Winter.
Die @rnten iinb gut, aber bic preiie au
nieorig, 10 baB bic pd9ter in bielen
Gdllen bic pa6t ni6t sablen f6nnen.
= Die 2ei6e BON 6ans Mafart
tpur6e am 6. nit auBeror6entli6en gbz
reft in Wien beer6igt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08
GO lit baS fir mas es nmSge9ebetl
fufr6.

9err &. 6. @bitforb, 8roofline,
Wtaf., fagt, 6aB ct 6as groBe 99mers
aensbeilmittel ct. Safobs Del gegen
&beumatismus unb Neuralgia ange>
tpanbt unb INNER gefun6en babe, baB
es bas 1T, fit mas es ausgegen tpirb.
gs giebt tpobl feline Npptbefe in bieiem
Sanoe, tuo man nid5t 6iefes beriibmte
9ausmittel baben f6nnte. so Gents
bic 6lQi6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08

Wie fommt Sbr baau? Sd barf = i'd
min gu9 nibt anb6ren. @ebt - ber=
laBt mid nod in bieier Stunbe unb ME
= ME barf i9 gu6 tpie6erieben.
Ct atbmete tief auf, aber feline 8ez
tuegung beutete 6arauf bin, baB er III
rem 8efebl Solge gu leiiten gebenfe.
Gin freu6iges 2d6elm umipielte feinen
Nfunb unb in ieinen Mugen blibte bic
SiegesgetDiBbeit.
Sd min geben, &arin, bod nur na6z
benz Sbr mir einige Sragen beantmors
tet babt. guer Munb befabl mild bier
bet = bin i6 ein Rin6, bas man font=
men unb geben beiBt mad ieinem 8es
liebena Warum forbert Sbr BON mir,
baB i6 unbersiigli9 ben 9of beg Sers
aogs BON Ginnlanb berlaFett ltnb na@
StodbDlm fommen follte Sd b19te,
Sbr bdttet allen @runb, gu6 ribt fon=
6erli9 I'm bic Tamilie bes @rafen
@mante Sture alt fiimrnern.
Cure Mtutter bat mir biel @utes err
tDieien, entgegnete Rarin nit ftodenber
@timme.
(6ortiesums folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08
9ie tamerlt@e Wsaidtmerie.

@elbit penn mir i6Iaien, arbeitet ber
innerlibe compli5irte 9pparat bes
Meni9en befdnbig. Ser3, 2ungen,
2eber, Meren un6 alles arbeitet BON Ser
@eburt Big gum Sob. Mie tpi9tig lit
es, bob biefe ale in bolfommener Orb
nung fein follen. 2aBt irgenb eines
berunterfommen, o6er bas 8lut berar<
men unb 6er @rfolg lit &ranfbeit pber
Sob. grotpns Sron 8itters 1T ein f.
9eres Stdrfungsnittel. 8etra9tet 3.
9. ben Sail 6er Grat GiIespie bon
San Mntonio, Seras, tDel9e lange eime
Setoetbe mar. Sic fagt: Sd ge=
brau@te Brotpns Sron Bitters gegem
SDspepiie un6 algemeine S@md6e nit
groBem @rfolg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08

9as tpar alfo tpieber einmal
M6ts NIT BET neuen gntbedung bes 9r.
Sod iiber bic gntitebung Der gbolera.
Or. Glein in Calcutta, Der ebenfalls
feline ggperimente ma9t, bat bic gbo>
lera 8acilen rob, seto9t, gebdmpft
nnb gebrateu seaeRen in allen 3us
bereitungen, unb fie iinb ibm gut be-
tonmen. go meloet cine beutige 9es
pef9e aug Calcutta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08

Dis
eD66sntlttbe Tgeie Nrsfie
erideint
ieben Donnerifa8
unb foltet
$3.50 bas Sabr Ober $1.25 far
NOnate in gOruusbe3ohlnns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

meeting, and says he will not pay
his tax.
Hosea Garfield walked up the other
morning just in time to save his SUI
gar house from being burned up, an
hours work without any clothes.
Danville.
Died in Danville, on the l4th day of
April, 1884, William Eaton, aged S4
years. Mr. Eaton was born at Geneva,
n. Y, in the year 1900. He came to this
place with his father, Ebenezer Eaton in
1906. In 1907 his father commenced the
publication of the North Star. William
commenced working on the paper at
very early age, and continued to work on
it until last spring when his health, which
had been unusually good, commenced to
fail him. He worked on the Star over
seventy years of his life. Mr.. Eaton has
been known in our village almost since
the village commenced and we doubt if
during the whole time he ever had an en-
envy. He has been one of our landmarks
for good many years, and at the adj
vanced age of 81 he is now called home.
NORTH Star.
WheeIOck.
OBITUARY. Maria (Knapp) Brad
ley, who was buried in Wheelock,
March 23d, was born in Berlin, VT, in
1913, but had for the greater part of her
won many friends. She married Mr..
Ward Bradley some seven years since,
and carried sunshine and happiness into
pleasant home. She was kind neigh
Dor and very devoted friend. She was
Jealous and useful in every laudable work
and will be greatly missed in society, the
| Sunday school and the church. She died
in the triumphs of christian faith. Com.
West Burke.
A. L. Aldrich attended the con-
ference at Montpelier as lay delegate.
Clifford & Orcutt report that they
got in a stock of 100000 feet<of
lumber at each of their Westmore
mills last season.
O. johnson moves this week from
the Vance house to the John Watchie
house, Watchie moves to the house
purchased of Mr.. Marshall. George
Crafts moves into the Ruggles' block
tenement vacated by Watchie.
LyndOnviIIe.
The new bank commenced business
last Monday with fair prospects of q
successful business from the start.
There are some people about the
Vile who think that the village needs
some other things quite as much as 4
new hall.
President Raymond has returned from
his California trip and the boys will
keep a sharp look out for that ole
plug hat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
OF SCHOLARS IN BARTON.

The following are the names of pupils
who have attended school the entire year,
for which Il school has been kept in their
districts the past year, without any marks
against their names. The numbers refer
to the number of the district. No. l.
Leon White, Edie Dewey, Mae Robinson,
Mary Rawson, George White, Elmer
Webster, Delbert Drumming, Eva Drew,
Gertie Heating, Eta Smith and Carroll
Webster No 4. Annie Felker, Eva Will
liams, Arthur Virgins and Charlie Wig
gins No. 5. Ernest Cass, Carrie Heath
and Lizzie Clark. No. Z. Eta Grow, Ag-
mes McKown, Mabel Stevens, Eddie Col
Inns, Fred Wright, Carrie Duff, Eva Grow,
Maud Stevens, Fred Guild and Della Duff.
No. 8. Romance Drown, Ezra Drown,
Alvah Forrest, Gilbert Folsom, Fred Fol-
som, Eliza Folsom Lottie Folsom, Dana
Folsom, Dora Holman, Ora Willard, Lulu
Willard, Kenneth Blake and Gertie Blake.
The following pupils live in districts
where there have been three terms of
school, and have attended two out of the
three terms mot two in value but two
complete terms) without any marks.
Katie Heating, Minnie Hunt, Annie Duke,
Carrie Whitney, Henry Young, Lillia
White, Mabel Kimpton, Homer Robinson,
Matte Hopkins, Leone Freeman, May
Hammond, Gertie Skinner, Nellie Smith,
Charlie Baldwin, Ned Baldwin, Ida Miles,
Clarence Webster, Charlie Hubbard, Fred
May, George Humphrey, Harley Humph-
rey, Hattie Morse, Charlie Critchett,
Charlie Peck, John Bartlett, Clara Aus
tin, Bertha Durham, Eva Grow, Eva
Mathews, elena Mathews, Ina Ball, Ma
bel Twombly, Warren Twombly, Harley
Critchett, Arthur Durham, Scott Simp-
son and Guy Winslow. The above record
refers to the year ending Feb. %, 1884.
The highest per cent of average daily
attendance for the year, was eighty per
cent (No. 90 the lowest, forty-seven,
average of all the districts, sixty nine.
The highest tax raised by any district
| excepting No. IL which have built a new
school house, was fifty per cent of the
| grand list, the lowest fifteen per cent,
average raised by all the districts for
school purposes was thirty. one per cent
of the grand list.
THOMAS MARTIN SITpT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

The annual session was held at
Montpelier, commencing last Wednes-
day and closing this morning, Bishop
Andrews presiding. The conference
was of usual interest and the session
very pleasant and profitable. Chap
lain McCabe, DR.. Fowler, DR.. Coke
and others of renown in the church
were present and made addresses.
Rev. Messrs. J. d. Beeman, P. n.
Granger and Fl. A. Spencer were chos-
Ell ministerial delegates to the Gen
eral conference. Messrs. G.. B. Ed
dy of Bellows Falls, and A. j. Will
ard of st. Johnsbury, lay delegates.
The following are the appointments
for the st. Johnsbury district:
Presiding Elder P. N. Granger.
Albany w. S. Jenne.
Barton S. S. Brigham.
Barton Lands and Bloomington L. Dodd.
Bloomfield and bennington J. w. Scott.
Canaan H. E. Howard.
Coventry To be supplied.
Craftsbury A. B. Blake.
Danville and West Danville C. H. Sweat
Derby J. Morse.
East Burke and East Haven A. Scribner.
East Charleston J. c.. i. McKensie.
East Lyndon AMI Kirby L. C. Dickinson.
Glover and West Glover c. W. Morse.
Greensboro, Stannard and w. Wheelock
To be supplied by z. B. Wheeler.
Guildhall c. P. Flanders.
Hardwck w. C. Robinson.
Holland and Morgan j. E. Farrow
| Irasburgh G.. A. Smith
Island Pond w. I. Todd.
Lunenburgh and E. Concord j. Mcdonald.
Lyndon and Lyndonville S. Donaldson.
Newbury and w. Newbury j. III. Winslow.
Newport and Newport Center E. Folsom.
North Concord To be supplied.
| North Danville To be supplied.
Peacham A. Barnes.
| St. JohnSbury Il. w. Culver.
st. Johnsbury Center j. W. Bemis.
Sheffield and Wheelock /. z. Chase.
South Walden To be supplied by S. L..
Hedges.
Walden To be supplied.
West Burke and Sutton H. P. Cushing.
West Concord and Victory To be sup
piled by G. E. Burnham.
Westfield, Troy and Jay G. w. Goodell.
Wolcott and No. Wolcott To be supplied
by G. L. Story.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
Rnrton. VI. April 81, 1ss4.
r 3. p. r, R, TIME TABLE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 1.16 p m; 9.45 p IN
1nAO d m. NoRTu-5.50 IN; 100 m.
,ovENTRY-SouTH-7.S IN; 1882 p IN. NORTH
-2.45 pm; 6.27 pm
q ARTON LANDING-SoUTH-I.43 m; 134 m;
1908 pm; 1O.43 p m. NoRTH-4.oo m; 2.Se
pm; 3.59 p IN; GIG M
BARTON-SoUTH-7.5 m; l45 m; 1913 p m,
10.5opm, NoRTH-3.47 m; 2.l0 m; S.4I
pm; 600 pm.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a IN; LOS p m
u.1Opm NoRTH-1.55 p m; 5.4S IN.
CLARK'S-SoUTH-s.2 a m; 11.26 p m. NORTH
1.1spm; 5.32 p m
WEST MISUNDERSTANDING m; 2.13 p m; lO.4z
m: IL 80 pm. NoRTH-3.16 m; los p m
800 pm; 5.24 IN.
IYNDONVILLE-SoUT m; 2.2S p m
1857 m; 11.55 p M NoRTH-3.OO m; l24C
pm; 3.05 p m; sos IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
ESTATE OF FREDERICK NJ. PERRY.
lmiSSiOnerSe Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the Estate of T. NJ. Perry late of Barton,
in said district, deceased, hereby give notice that
we viii meet for the purpose of examining and al
ster, of Barton, on the 10th day of May and
the 9th day of Sept. next from 1 o'clock, until
O'Clock, p. M, each of said days, and that six
months from the Goth day of March, a. D. 1884,
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barton this 10th day of April,
A. u 1854 !. ! e RALSTER' Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

Saved the Baby.-My baby, aged fifteen months
was attacked with Group, but was cured with two
doses of Thomas Eclectrc Oil: have used this
medicine for the older children. Have the greatest
faith in it. Daniel Manu. 521 Seventh ST., Buffalo,
n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday OF
each month at the Probate Office, IrasbuTgh; on the
first Wednesday of each month at my ONCE, barton
landing . on The last Friday of each month at T
CIRCUITS Office Newport. o. II. AUSTIN, Juuge'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

A Collection of the Songs of so representative
American Colleges. One can hardly imagine Songs
resher and brighter than these, 200 in number and
all newly contributed by the colleges in question,
including Vassar and Wellesley. There is aver
age of four songs from each college. Price $500.
Also published, Carmina Collegensia, $500.
University Songs, $3.50, and Students Lite in Song,
$50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

MARRIED.
At Barton, April 18th, by Rev. c. B. Moody,
William S. Shells and Orpha L. Beard both OF Bar
ton.
AT Newport, April I, by Rev. E. p Wild, Her
bert Bogue, NJ. D., and Miss Mabel Bisbee both of
West Derby.
At the parsonage, East Craftsbury, March 10, by
Rev. J. C. Taylor, Mr.. Ephraim A. Robbins and
Miss Lydia NJ. Garvin, both of Craftsbury.
At Sheffield, Apr. 5, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. Mark Atwood, Mr.. George
Sherburn and Miss Ida Hunter, both of Sheffield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

REMARKS.-The mar6et for bntter is nearly the
same as last week with a tendency towards lower
prices. Old butter has no demand. Cheese is
shade lower. Eggs very plenty and decidedly
lower. Beans quiet. Flour is extremely dull
and without demand. 1t certainly cannot go much
lower Pork, lard and hams are steady. Maple
sugar and syrup are IN good demand. Corn and
oats steady. Potatoes in abundant supply
and cheap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

More and more used, every year, enIiyen School
Life, and furnish most valuable practice
Forest Jubilee Band, 40 cts) new. Flower Fest
val the Rhine, AS cts.) Crown of Virtue, go cts)
Hour in Fairy Land, (6O cts) Little Bo Peep, (6(
cts.) Three Little Kittens, $50 cts.) Quarrel Among
Flowers (55 cts.) Spring Holiday, 100 cts.) School
Festival GO cts) and Cinderella, $50 cts.) are al
lively and pretty Cantatas.
OLIVER DITsON & Co., Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
st published.
THE STUDENTS HISTORY OF MUSIC. |
pv- 81 7

A book of great importance, giving a concise
and interesting narrative of the progress of music
during the last 200 years. Price $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
BIRTHS.

1AAo - AAsO'
At No. Troy, April Sd, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
len Skinner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Hardvvick
The mixed train eastern bound
Tuesday morning of last week was
wrecked little below the village,
tearing up the track and derailing the
cars.
Easter was observed here, by both
denominations at the Congregational
church. The platform about the desk
resembled green house. from the
profusion of flowers.
Sheffield.
The sawyers ale busy cutting out
the lumber while there is plenty of
| water.
John Woodman has just received
his vouchers for a pension for s4 per
month.
H. NJ. Gray has been appointed
deputy sheriff by Sulloway, so Hazen
has plenty of business.
| A man got his back up in dist. No. 3
] because a woman voted at school
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
THE VERMONT CONFEREN CE

THOMAS MARTIN, SUPT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
American College SONG Book.

14-16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-04

At the annual meeting OF the Belfast &
Moosehead Railroad, held the I'd inst, the fol-
lowing named Board of Directors was elected,
viz: l. w. Boardman, E. A. Kuowlton, j. G.
Hartman, W. K. Morrison, Spencer W. Math-
ews, Henry L. Kilgore, Geo. e. Wallace,
Frank H. Durham, and Chss. Baker. In Di-
rector's meeting, L. W. Boardman was elected
President, and j. H. Qlimby. Secretary and
Treasurer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-04
The Soldiers, Home.

The board of managers of the National SOL
diers' Home arrived in Augusta Wednesday
afternoon. and were Immediately driven to To-
gus on their annual visit of inspection of the
Home there. The following members of the
board were in the party: Gen. William B.
franklin, Hartford, Conn, president; Col. FL.
A. Harris, Ohio; Col. E. G. Brown, Inspector
General; Gen. @. W. Roberts, Bangor; Gen.
j. A Martin, Atkinson, Kansas; Gen. M. T.
Mcmahon, New York; Mai. D. @. Fulton,
Hudson, Wis; Gen. j. s. Negley, Pittsburg
Pa; Gen. T. w. Hyde, Bath. Me-; Gen. Kill
burn Knox, New York; Gen. Geo. B. McLel-
Ian and Gen. Black did not come as expected
The board held a meeting in New York Tues
day, at which Gen. Mcclellan was present, but
he was obliged to return to his home in New
Jersey on account of business, instead of &C.
companying the board to Maine. Gen. Mar
tin was accompanied by his wife and sister.
Mr.. j. M. Birmingham, secretary of the man.
ayers, is along. They returned that after
noon, employing their time while at the Home
in a thorough inspection of the establishment
and an examination of the accounts. At the
meeting of the board referred to above, about
$50, 900 was appropriated for the expenses of
the Home for the quarter ending Sept. 30th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-04
Almost A Riot.

ToToNTo, July 3.-Yesterday was the last day of
the military camp and the different corps left for
home A serious riot was narrowly averted. Some
persons cut down the tents of the 18th battalion
while the inmates were asleep and the latter, be-
heving the members of the 18th battalion between
whom and the 77th there had been long standing
grndge to be the guilty parties, general fight
proposed and the bugler sounded an assembly
Word was despatched to the main guard which
came to the scene of action at double quick. The
18th we're ordered to their tents but refused to
obey saying that they wanted to lick the 18th. The
guard was then ordered to fix bayonets and the
77th, refusing second time to disperse word was
given to charge and several of the 77th received
Dayonet wounds before the order was obeyed.
The Federal Bank.
Mr.. Yorker, the general manager of the Federal
bank, it is said, will adopt vigorous policy of re-
trenchment in the banks affairs. He is making
arrangements already to sell three of the country
offices of the bank which, if consummated will give
the Federal bank over 5000, 900 in cash. The run
at the Toronto branch of the Federal bank has
stopped.
Trouble in the Saskatchewan District.
OTTAWA. July 3--The half breeds of the
Saskatchewan district in Manitoba, have grievances
against the Dominion government and have called
in the help of Louis HE'LL leader of the former re-
bellion at Winnepeg, to promote their agitation
Reil arrived in the Saskatchewan region from Mon
tana on Tuesday. What the result will be is not
known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-04
WASHINGTON.
The star Route Trials.

WASHINGTON July 3.-Attorney General Brew
ster was examined to-day by the Springer commit
tee relative to the trial of Star Route cases. Mr.
Brewster testified as 10 the circumstances under
which various special counsel were employed sub
stantially stated by individual witnesses preyi
ousy. Bliss, he said, was opposed to Gibson, Cook
and Cerkhill as untrustworthy. In Bliss himself
Brewster had the utmost confidence and regarded
him as most important person in the case. Glib
son and Cook withdrew voluntarily, but it was
deemed best for political reasons not to dismiss
CorkhiQ.
Witness stated that the President had rendered
every possible assistance in prosecuting Star Route
cases, including the Kellogg case, Witness could
say that the charges that Brewster Cameron had
endeavored to bride the jury were false.
The BarthOldi Statue.
Minister Morton at Paris having notified the
State department at Washington that Bartholdi 8
statue of Liberty enlightening the world" would
be transferred to him as the representative of the
President of the United States July 4th and that
the French government would furnish war vessel
for transportation of the Statue to this country.
Secretary Frehnghuysen today instructedthe Minis
ter by cable to avail himself of the opportunity
to express the thanks OF the government and people
of the United States for the statue work of art
and as monument of abiding friendship of the
people of France.
Prospects of Adjournment.
1t seems to be tolerably certain that Congress
the last of the regular approp iation bills having
been passed by the Senate to-day. All of the alb
solutely necessary WORK of Congress remaining I'M
finished is now in conference committee. 1t is
thought by leading members of the House that it
will be possible close up unfinished business by
Saturday evening" and if this is done the programme
teryal being sufficient to allow of the enrolling Of
appropriation bills and then to meet only for the
purpose of signing these bills.
Facts and Rumors.
The Senate has passed the fertilization bill as re-
ported by the Senate committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-04
GRASS FOR SALE.
TWIN COTTAGE
FOR SALE.

I'm the most desirable location at FERRY BEACH
Il within two minutes walk of the BAY VIEW
HOUSE. Very convenient for one or two families.
Beautiful beach and scenery. For price and partic
ulars, inquire of w. S. BENNETT, Saco, Me
maY16 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-04
GENERAL NEWS.

City Clerk Hague of Paterson, N. j., is missing,
and there is a deficit of 1900 in his accounts. A
further investigation is being made.
Geo. II. Miner was killed at Webster, Mass, yes
terday. He was shot ia the head by stray rifle
ball by some one shooting in the woods.
Rachel Gallatein, aged 8, and a sister, aged Va
years, were run over by a coach on Lowell street,
Boston, yesterday. The younger girl was killed,
and Rachel had both legs broken.
Treasurer Leib of Washington county, Texas,
was arrested at BRENNAN last night, charged with
being defaulter to the amount of $27 900.
Anthony Arnoux, brother of ex-Judge Arnoux
and PREACHER of the Armour & Hochausen Electric
Company, committed suicide by shooting at his
office in New York yesterday. Business troubles
are supposed to have led to the act.