davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
N4H Notes.

In Washing on - said that eX.Surgron-
General Wales will be Cour,-m riinllci in
consequence of disclosures Of frauds in his
department.
In Boston Charles F.. Brown has been ar
rested charged with huy iuE ENGLISH shilling
pieces, gliding them, and passing them for
sOvcrclgns.
The Bell Telephone company is preparing
to build thirty copper wires between New
York aud Philadelphia TO be leased as
private telephone wires.
A schooner was seized in Quebec on Tues
day by the customs officers, having ON board
WINS M liquors. An investigation is b Jng
held, and some startling developments are
eXpect, to be made. he captain was
unable to give a satisfactory account of how
he came in possession # the cargo.
The Builders Laborcrs' Union Of Toronto
has voted the striking printers $500, and the
Painters Union similar amount. Both the
Globe and Mail claim to be independent OF
the Union now, though the latter still shows
signs of being short haudcd.
The grasshoppers are destroying the sugar
cane in the State Of Vera Cruz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
An INprpENpENT VIEW OF TIE SiilA
VIn.

The Pennsylvania Independents nave
issu,d an adlr,s to their brelh rcn III o'h'r
States urging thcm to support the hePuo"-
cop n ,tinnol ticket, They represent some
fftv thousand voters, aud aside from inns
,bair views are entitled to consideration and
respec, on general grounds. Their address
opens with the very sonsi d. declaraU '''
that in order that the views oil those WHO "'
vocate the right of separate and in 'cpen"c''
noliticll action sh1uld nav" weight WIN
their lenowmen, /, is important lna1 TINS
ripbt should only be invoked in cases oil
xvcu. osceri,iprd necessity. They WHO axe
an interest in watching he political ioid De
oomc ycn,icd with the cry OF "woli' ii II oe
uttered lightly or with too much frequency
In other words, the Pennsylvania lhdePehu-
ents Il, not wish to he cGsscd among inc
.chronic kickcrs," as the Slang p"rhse goes
| They 90 on TO point out that the greatest
wronr of which the Indcperd ntS nave h'u
| in the past TO complain has been The use "I
the party machinery in such Il way us 10
thyart the wishes Of the people ana 'hey
clearly show that in The present instance
they can not lustlj complain OF fucn
wrong, The Chicago nominees were luc
choice of the party aud he people inc
mai rity must rule, and the mag ri'y was
for Mr.. Blaine aud to oppose his election
saws the Pennsylvania independents, "wouiu
seem to be an attack upon the results oi
Iindereplent work. 1t would seem 10 DC III
acceptance of the theory against when we
lhaye been contending, that the few are more
entitled to consideration than the many, ah''
to differ from the principle and pracllce "l
The machine mon mainly IN respect 10 'l'
petsJnality of the individuals wa tar'icl-
maize in the effort. 1t assumes vely assAii
liable, if not an indcfeusiblc, position, IN ina
it enables opponents to charge that lnue
pcndents are never content unless thclF OWL
preferences as to candidates have beer
successful" Successful opposition TO lh'
Republican party, tie address goes o'
to say, involves the surrenderlng the coh'ro
of the country to the Dem )cracy, party
which has been on the wrong SIDE OF ever
important question settled in the most event
full period of American hls'ory' anu "",o'
has to look back to the time of jackson 10
i,s achievements, to the time of Jefferson 10
, lis virtues. AS to civil service reform, ina
cause has far more to hope'irom the Kepuu
lican party, which has embodied the prlnci
n,o i, ito ,l,,form. than from the Democra.
T.. - It'll, cot, ,yh, dismiss
, VINO are aVo"euIy h'sv''0 " ~ :;
{ ed to private life its Democratic sP'uSol Il
, the Senate. and who are eagerly awaiting
distribution of n,r,is,n rewards In conclu
- a,.s.
: SION lhc ""o'''S coy ... N.
10 HIM who says he cauHot supp. -i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

One of Gov. Clcyelaud's oittercs' oppo-
neuts all alon5 has been William Purcell
editor of the Rochester UHio@. To give
him something to play with AID distract his
mind the Saratoga convention named him as
one of the clcctJrs.a' large in the hope That
his acceptance If The honor would bind Linn
to support the ticket in case Of CIeycands
nomination. |, did not baYe the desired ei-
feet, however, aud as the tnio@ has decided
to support the nominee, Mr.. Purcell has mol
only temporarily withdrawn from the man
agcmcnt Of the paper, but has also declined
TO serve AS an olecior. In his cCmmunca
ton To tie Eni0H company asking Tor a
leave Of abs,uc, he says he feels that under
all the circumstances he cannot with service
to the party, credit to the paper or honor t'
himself conduct the Union during the presen
political campaign and therefore for the first
time in thirty years he desires relief Iron
the responsibility lor a length Of time which
will amount to a vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

A snake-charmer, James Reilly who was
bitten on Sunday afternoon by t'a'heu
rattlesnakc at High Bridge, New York, died
Monday evening at eight o'clock. Reilly
was part owner of miniature dime museum
which he established at High Bridge about
two months ago in company with II man
named Clark, who ate fire, and his WIFE,
who took the part of a Circrssiau glrL n
wire cage containing three DIAMOND hiacN
ratttlesnakes from Mexico was the part OF
| the show contributed by Reilly, who had
| trained the reptiles so that he could handle
| them as be thought, with lmpunily Inc
smallest one, however, turned upon him as he
was exhibiting it tn wondering spectators on
| SUNDAY afternoon and Bit him on the left
hand. lie was taken to the Ninety ninth street
hospital, where large quantities OF bran y
were Administered hypcrirrmicaly, u
quart of whskey given internally, and not
laXsccI pOu,iCcs applied to the wound.
His hand and arm swelled up during the
night to three times its natural size, and
Monday afternoon turned black, while in-
tense pains shot through every part of his
body. During the morning farmer named
Purdy came down from Pccksklll and asked
permission TO treat the dying man with an
herb with which he said ne aud his father
had cured over fifty cases of rattlesnake bite.
He was allowed to try this mysterious rem
edy, which he did for several hours in the
shape of pOuliCcs and lotions, but although
a slight change for the better was at first
observed in Reilly he soon rclapscd lie
did not die until an entire arm and shoulder
and part of his left side had turned n mot
tied blue and black.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
HEALTH AND " ORh.

Al.
III James / "sc.' III a.. "'''l'|S Ia
ll!ciLa'ou"I ncal'n oN''''t'''''
uoh between N"'I'n"i he"''' "1" "''N' F'
sen'eu some cA"en'c'S '''''7 -,
anu ueUuccu I'oh' 'n''' " ''''''' ;"I.,''''.
14' '''' " q '''''' Wv ,,.I', Iii, ,i.,,
''-'i'''7 'N0 MAJ ~ :. ,o+,
"''N'na oae l''o''' ~ ~ W 9N'''11 49,.
"c'Ns ''''' 49, Il 7''''' H.. -,
n'A' uN1 I'LL CAV" 1,o
IcN'H4,S !. ~ d S''''''- ,,,.---r
result 10 1'I"' ''''i''7 ''','''' ''l1'N 49,,
''o''''o' "'-'' ~, ~, ,,.,.l..
a'ii'N- '1''',' ,'.,'.. - orJ
nus '''0 " ",'' i'''''''-'' 90 oon noo
VI cars ''' '''' ~ CAV" 800 ~, ~, =,
"''"S "''' '-'7 ' .'' '''-' nt u,. ,rorl,
WIZ ,,,,ie
.nn' ',''' '0','1'''''i7 .'o' ''''' a,J
10 'oS' W 'no "''''''''0' Wv .,
LNc luO"9'.'' '''9S0'' -e'O ,.',.
','Yo''oo III i,,n,
ii'O'O''' ~ '--a' "'''' l..,,i,,,
Is 'o9a vi -'0'O'J'' ''r''''',, o'
Sh'"'N W '1' az '''' "0'''' - -.
VI '''1 ''''0, o'''''o'' w." nao - :.
Io9ln= vH' o'u'' '''V''''' n,,,';,
"ou'o 10 Hai " mani 5'09'
'l"''s i''''0"'D'' J'0'5o7 ""r ,.rI'';.,.,ars
I'''o'' NV "'
Ioe'9 ''.'' "'' ''r. 49, "'' 1 oar,ainIv Jo
l'''''0'' f''',s' 30 ,I,aa'.,,,,
.,-o' ,,,' '' ,,o',,,I ia nonou M n.r.ons
,,.e,..,,. '.r,,a g. LIMOS p,,ot
''''''. ''''.,' '''7 ~ ,ooo ,.'r,,.
says INA. lhtlI hloIld'ltY III 100 was H'"' .
a quartz! OF million, and estimating their
coe,ot orl,, ~ o,iaca tlnrc are more than
l'y -. p,,,
+-'oOO'OOo sI1rIIhs mus ''s' every So"'' N''
they have cost much more than this, anC
rnucb moro etiu is lost Inv tbe loss Of The
,-.,...:-l.,,.a
"o'N '"0J "l'7N' H"'0 "'e' ~ w.
large part Ol TINS enormous annual los
ls due TO causes easily preventablC. o
;roo,i,,,. liec,eos email ,,nv tvrhoi,
.,'- ,,, ,
Ic'cls' Sc"I'c1 IcNc'' "N" "lo"s''S may y
confined within very narrow limits by taEln
simnlc sanitary precautions. OF the specia
l,.l.-.-l, ,-ii,',,,, ,i,... ..r, ,..,r,, fo,r n
"9o'51' VI ~ wy
which the causes might not DC "hoily s'
aside. OF those due to filth, bad habits an
hod food large mart are prcyeptablt
10. =. T.; H., ~, aantai, ,,,.,
flualy' Is i'H .iueu aS oo''"'" 'ii''
least one-iourlh OF all The sickness hl8i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
NORTHERN VERMONT.

Franklin county Democratic nominations
Senators, E. G. Greene of 81. Albans, Henry
Baxter of Higbgalc and Daniel Moren Of
Berkshire; assistant Judges, G. N. fl Of
RichfoTd and f. g. Thompson of llighgale
probate Judge, NJ. W. Bailey of ST. Albans
states attorney, George W. Burleson If
Fairfield sheriff, r. b, Kennedy OF Swan
ton high bailiiT, A. l.. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
JOhIlAOn
lSII7Ns.TON COUNTY
tOitlltiCIG.

T Washington county institute OF the
Womnn's Christian Temperance Unl1n will
be h,l with the branch in this town August
Oh and 9th. Mrs. } X. Barney of Provi-
dencr, r. l., will deliver AL dress the
evening Of The second day.
BY the statements of our banks for July
the National bank has loans of S127, 500. II
with u capital of $1,000 aud deposits Of
$50 02l 50 the savings bank has deposits
Of o3Oj GG2 Al $40, go 81 has been paid in
di9id 'nls The pas; year. The whole number
of dcpCsirors Is 1865, Of whom only six are
non,r"sidenIs of the State with deposits OF
81 1862
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

The great Republican meetings in New
York md Boston Tuesday night, will give
the campaign a fine impetus. At New York
the principal speakers were Mr. Eyarls and
Senator Hawlcy. At Boston, admirable
addresses were made by Gov. Robinson
Senator Hoar Hon. John D. Long, Senator
Daw S, Hon. w. W. Grape, Henry Cabo
Lodge, Hon. \. W. Beard, Hon. George "A
Mardcn, Jesse NJ. Cove and others "A
t.,h meetings great enthusiasm prevailed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
CHITTEN UEN sOUNvy.


NheIDUFh
Misses Kate and Mary Harrington have
left town 10 spend few dd,s IN Cuhassct,
Mass.
II. Gecr, Esq, who has been away for
some time past is now in town.
Miss Alice j. Baldwin who has Just com
plcted very successful term ot school in
East Shelburn, has been engaged to teach
another term.
Mrs. f $. Rowlcy, who has heen sick tor
spme time past, is somewhat better aud is
able to b. out.
The "Falls" school which has been in
charge of Miss Ella : Rabbit ol Burlington
closed "a very successful term Friday.
Richmond.
Capt. +. f. Gleason has gone to Thousand
Is and park to spend the summci.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bucl G.. Andrews, from Al
bany, N. y, are srcniiug II few days in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Towers, from New
York city, are spending the season at home.
Underhiii
The rt cent rains have done much 10 restore
the usual nay crop.
Mr. Edmund G.. Lanc, a graduate Of the
|
school, started for Dakota few days ago,
where he will, after Il few we, ks OF prepare
| tory study, enter upon the regular business
of the legal profession. His many friends
will wish him abundant success.
Rev. j. X. Williams occupied tine pulpit
of the Congregational church Sunday. Iii;
services have been secured for the coming
year, TO preach a, jericho Genre ana Under
hill. lis family will come sOOu from Wc,t
Rutland to reside at one of the two places.
Prof. Frank Woodruff of Apdovtr The
logical seminary has arrived in town and
will spend A-gc portion Of his vacation
with hls parents.
Mary E. Hayden, VINO Is STUDENT a
Wellesley college, is spending part Of H.
vacation IN Burlington with her aun,
Huntington.
L. +. CD ms will make extensive repait
on his hotel Il, the North Village this sum
mCr
A distemper called the pnk-cye is trouble
ing some horses IN town.
f The apple ,rop will be light ia this vi
cinity.
The late crpious showers have change
the face of nature very much. Com an
D other CrDps are locking we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

An Indian chief while in Washington was
taken to see the burlesqne show. After the
performance he remarked through an inter
prefer that the Great Father WAS very kind
10 send the poor Indian blankets when they
were 50 much needed at home.-Sda Frdn-
ci,c0 1TOOuduL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

After au absence of twenty-five years in
the West, Rufus + Fuller and wife have
returned to their native town of Braintree
for a short visit Their return was made
the occasion of a mily reunion, recently,
some fifty persons being present, and four
= ncraiious Of the family heing represented
The oldest member was Ephraim Fuller So
years Of age Although more than score
of years had made many SD changes, the
company passed an interesting day in recall
ing the incidents Of their earlier lives, and the
great changes hat time had wrought in a
large and successful family.
Dogs are reported rs having killed a large
number of sheep for Barnard farmers of late.
1t may be another panther.
The Jure term of Orange county court
was adjourned Thursday aftern' on after six
weeks session, the longest since Judge Peck
held court at Chelsea ten years ago Judge
Rowcll hns become dcscrvedly popular from
the patient and thorough manner in which
he tries the cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

For some great undiscovered cause women
have an unconquerable fear of cows, and
about the only cnance they have of getting
even is when they nearly knock down the
kitchen table pounding the nap oil tough
b.efsteak to make it tender, I'hiladeLphia
CgyCnicle- HydLd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
DIV k9r{e press.

Atp. Butler has bccn talking politics Il
little He says that he las ever tod any
one tina, h. should run ms an Independent
candidate for President and that he has mol
vet decided upon his future course Inc
scboolboys of the FUTURE he added, pro-
phetically, "will know of Butler when the
names of some of the Presidents will be lDsl
even to history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

COMPOSED OF sG LETrELS
NV On s. 81 "a ia a bird.
NV 40 So 30 - - rs Il church officer.
Ny - y ~ 50 Ii 30 6j Is bondage.
Wy SO % II ~ I: % - an article Of food.
NV ~ II - B 60 Is a plea.
MY II ~ is 20 81 IL rec
MY 4 10 ~ - IS Sd is To heirkon.
My II 70 81 SO 26 % 6j Is a certainty.
NV ~ 81 10 ~ - 10 a Csmpmiuu.
Nv 20 70 81 70 - 2 = 10 l. ruguery.
NV IS G3 Is 40 ~ Is a spec.
My IS 80 30 II Is q - Is 10 AK under he
breath.
NV a. 81 sd 10 SO - sons de eivcr.
MY Is 50 u - s, = Is Al instrument us Il for
ironing 81 lthes.
NV 20 - 50 % is 10 tasi"n.
NV - O. Cd 81 is uSeI ny Underwriters,
The whole /, "A stan2l which we wOdli do well to
need. Dan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Salisbury.
AVOILLE COUNTY,
lyIOrrisyilIc.

Andrew J. Blanchard and wife are in
town from Sycamore, Illinois. Mr.. Blan-
charl was formerly principal of the academy
here AID Is now at the head of the public
school of Sycamore.
The carpenter work on the new restaurant
aud freight depot is completed The build.
ing is commOdous and well arranged
A young child of Charles Dixie, Il former
resident OF the towr now living in Wolcott,
= found dead in bed on Friday morning.
l.. b. Boyntou, proprietor of the Morris
vile house, is to have charge Of the new
restaurant at the station, when completed
Mr.. BOyntDn began work on Tuesday morn
ing on ~ new bul!ing to he used for skat-
ing rink ut the corner Of Main and Congress
streets. the main building is to be 32x64
Mrs. II. r. Ilo"es is to sell her residence
at the corner Of Maple and South Main
streets, and move her family to Maine.
The members Of the w. G. T. L. are tc
have charge OF the next union temperance
meeting, nj ohich time Rev. NJ. p. Bell is
to deliver an address.
JOhn.On
We are Re )cng in Il new town clock, tn,
gift Of Dea. Dexter whiting. 1t has beer
placed in the tower Of the Baptist church
1t is sixty feet from the ground and the dial
are SIX feet in diameter.
CopiOus rains for the past few days hav
gwen new life to vegetation and are gladl'
welcomed by our farmers. The hay crol
| will be unusually light.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

narrowly escaped imi!ar fate. Mr.. Ger
man was 50 years Of age and resident OF |
this puc" for n nurbcr Of years.
vergcnncs.
The mir ia full Of bunting ond cheers. The
Blaine and i lgan men took the iniaiiyc. and
the untcrrilicd Democracy i,l owed, Mon
day evening, with Cleveland and Hen.
bricks demonstration, which was ieplele
with hurrnhs and hope. We give list of
The officers elected President, g. f. o.
Kmball vlce-prcsidents l.. NJ. Vit,um,
Thomas Mack, A. Rivers, Josiah w. Park
cr ; secretary, f. w. Coc, Jr. treasurer
G. F. Kimball executive committee, G. G.
Powers, Charles Case, james Simon, II. =.
Fisher, Patrick Lyons.
One campaign llIg for Blaine and Logan
spans MAN street in front Of the Franklin.
A Cleveland aud Hendricks flag floats
| from flag stalls near the Democratic head.
| quurttrs-Powers Il Kimbal's and the
| Blaine and Logan club will soon throw
another large flag to the breeze, between
! Dycr's block and the Stevens House. This
occasion will be sgnllized by patriotic dedi-
catOry speeches, music, with large crowd
and anv amount of enthusiasm.
Farmers are in excellent humor over the
rains we have hat. 1t will help the corn
and potatoes just at the right time. Every
thing is looking fiuely. Gardens never
promised fairer.
Splendid black-Can raspherrics are selling
nj fifteen cents per quart. There is large
promise IF bAckberrics. The Adirondack
country IS pouring in to our market its
blucbclry crop, which is large and fine this
year.
DIR. Kiider left for Loon Lake Tuesday,
where with Mrs. Kiddcr he will remain dur
ing the season at the Loon Lake House,
where the doctor will be the attending phys.
ician. In mean time, DR.. +. T. Preston,
81 recent graduate of the Univcrsi y, will
occupy DIR. Kddcr's Office.
We regret to learn that Mr.. G. b Strong
the mail carrier bel wcen Chimney Point anC
this city, lost "A valuable horse Monday night
This is the second one he has lost this
| season.
salisbury.
Mrs. j. X. Barney met the ladies' of Sails
bury Tuesday afternoon and organized
W. G. +. T., of twenty members. She ais,
gave lecture in the evening after whicl
the membership was increased to AZ. Tn
women of Salisbury mean business and the,
- will work with a will against the tide of in
temperance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
OlH PtZLLE COHSiIs.


I.-thHrade.
NV fr>f l., sad TO be any rect
To tigers, panther. DUMAS,
To ynNrs, lions, JagutrS,
Tile vhlOu- fes1 consumers.
MY whoie appears IN early spring;
ON trees AMI shrub rs seen,
So furry, soft aud delicate,
Fit 10 brdeck queen.
JoWS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Coz NV all.

The funeral Of Mrs CHARLES De Long OF
ShOrtham was very largely atiend,d Sunday
from the Baptist Oh prCh at West Cornwall,
Rev. Mr.. p trker of Bethel olli 'ialing. Al
though only twenty five years OF age, Mrs.
De Long I'd been z. eat sufferer for many
months from heart disease. She was Il
lovely woman and had hosts of friends that
mourn very deeply her uutlnciy death. She
leaves husband and one sou. Sue was the
eldest daughter Of f. G.. Farnham, and this
was the first break in the family circle of
seven brothers and sisters. She was buried
in Evergreen cemetery IN a bed OF evergreen
and flowers, arranged by loving hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane have had II de-
lightful trip through Lake George this week,
in company with the officers and trustees of
the State Reform School and other State
officials, and their guests, tfty-two in num-
Der.
Lieut.. Stephen NJ. Foote, II graduate Of
West Point IN the class of 'S4, is home on n
fuIlough and is visiting his f;ends in town.
North Terrisburgh.
Miss Anna G. Allen is home from Port
land, Me, to spend the summer.
Mis-. NJ. +. Allen and daughter have gone
to the sea shore to spend a couple OF
weeks.
While Mr.. Carlos Martin was repairing a
shed, Friday morning, the upper noor SUD
denly gave way, catching Frank German an
employe, and so crushing him that he only
lived three hours. MIR. Marlin himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16
THE CITY In BRIEF.

All the night patrolmen were vaccinated at
roll-call last evening.
Mariah Allen has been appointed administra-
trix de bonis of the estate of Preston Allen,
bond 5000.
At the prize drill of the Richardson Zouaves,
last night, c. H. Caster took the gold badge as
the best drilled man in the company.
Applicants for admission to practice in the
federal and Supreme Court of Indiana will be
examined in the federal building to-day.
The Lowell bankrupt bill will be discussed at
the Board of Trade hall, at 2o'clock this after
noon, and general attendance of business men
is desired
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Arthur Gurley and Marianna Pickard, Wyatte
Gilehrist and Jennie Alexander, John Sullivan
and Mary Judge.
The musical and literary entertainment given
by the Typographical Union at Pfaf1in's Hall,
last night, was enjoyed by large audience, who
spent the later hours in dancing.
Winfield s. johnson, of Orleans, Orange
county, arrested for passing counterfeit $40
gold coin, was brought to this city last night by
Deputy United States Marshal Weeks, of Evans
vile, and placed in Jail.
Louis r. Burtin has begun suit against James
Madison for breach of contract, demanding 3d. 900
damages The litigation is over house, which
the plaintiff was to build for the defendant.
Special religious services are being held night
ly in the lecture-room of the Central Christian
Church special missionary service will be
held tomorrow. and all are cordially invited.
The suit of Joseph T. Roberts for $4,000 dam
ages on account of the refusal of Thomas e.
Chandler, inspector, and the Judges in the Thir-
teenth ward at the l,-st election, to receive his
vote, was yesterday dismissed by Judge Howe,
for want OF prosecution.
Mary E. Keller, aged thirty two, has been de-
clared insane, the result of disease and family
troubles, and Hattie Whittemore, who was an
inmate of the asylum several months, has been
recommitted, as her mania has returned in a VIC
lent and dangerous form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-16

the necessity of the immediate appropriation
for continuing the work on the important river
and harbor improvements, where the work had
been was about to be suspended for want of
an appropriation. Referred.
Mr.. Willis, chairman of the committee on
rivers and harbors, reported bill appropriating
$l,000,000 for continuing the Improvements on
the Mississippi river Referred to the commit
fee of the whole The House went into commit
tee of the whole Orr Cox. of New York in the
chair to take up its consideration.
Mr.. Willis made brief statement, explaining
the purport of the bill, and stating that the APP
preparation necessary to prevent injury to
the valuable plant of the government and enable
the commission to proceed with the work of inn
provement.
The debate was continued at length. when the
committee rose for the purpose of limiting the
debate, but several motions to adjourn were in
terjected and the yeas and nays ordered on that
motion. The House-yeas 80 nays I90-refused
to adjourn, and agreed that when the House
again goes into committee the general debate
shall be limited to thirty minutes. Adjourned