davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-12-06
LOTTERIES.
ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA.
GOULD & co's1
DECIDED BY
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
ExTRAOBDINARY CLASS IIzi.
DECEMBER 20, 1884.

SCHEDULE.
Capital 1900
do -..................,. ................ 1900
do ...,,........... ,.........-........ 1000
do ........,....,... .......... Zoo
Prizes, $3.50 each... ....................... 1uUu
q do 100 do ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 800
53G do 40 do .....,,....- >. 1920
Approximations. 500 each, to tho
sl1,JOO e-,.,.,.........,....,....... 400
2AppfONlun Ions, Zoo each, 10 tho
$4,000 prlge,.,..,,,. ...,,................. 200
Approximations, 500 each, TO tho go
l,OOO prize. ...u,... ...................,.-....- 100
65S Prizes ns above, being the full mum.
bee In the Royal Havana, and
100 Additional prizes OF $40 rhpn to tho
l2O uckptghaviug IA ending num-
bcrB the two term mi units OF tho
numDor drawing the capital prize -
ol l2,oOO..,.,..,....., i,ZOp
ii-a prIrrn ntnnnnIInr I'm rnlh tn --- al 100
National Republican., 1884-12-06

NERVOUS DEBILITy QUICK, PERMA;
IN nent cure. hook iree CIVIALE
National Republican., 1884-12-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. b,--Virgnla 6s, consoli,
dated, 394i past due coupons, 33i do. new 10. .4Os
80; new 3s, 621S bid to-day.
National Republican., 1884-12-06

The following have been furnished by Bate
man Il Co.. bankers, 14ll II street, being tho
most active stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican., 1884-12-06
LOCAL LETTERS.
LADIEs' LIST.

LOCAL LETTERS.
LADIES LIST.
Alsopc, Miss Mary Kelley, Mrs sM
Brown, Miss A Kennedy, Mrs MS
Bowon. Florence Lewis, Miss claudia
Bumborry, Mary Lennis, Miss Mary
Cole, Mrs Anna Moorhtad. Mrs Frank
Calvort, Mrs Mouldcr, Mrs Jennie Es
Carter, Mary Il MycrB, Miss Lula
Fisher, Mrs Agnes Miller. Mas az
ElchJple. Mrs Alice Polndexter, Mrs Ellen
French. NJ lsg Gnrte Randolph Mrs Caroline
Grove, Mrs Virginia '" Ioi nobhsoh. DiG Miss Mar Mary
Heese, Miss Agnes Raudebush, Mrs
Hopkins, Mrs Ii D sullivan, N s. Clara
Hart, Mrs Smith Miss Della
Johnson, Mrs NJ II Williams, Miss Mollie
Kennedy, Miss NJ II
aENTLEMEN's LIST.
Allen, L. Lancaster & johnson
bradford, Dr q Ii Lee, william
burnley, Win II Morrison, Fred
Branford, Wm Matchett, Harry b
Carr Carr lco @'' " PlUin.'SIi pawn. Alien %'
Cooper RI Price, Mr. Z Mrs
Dobbins, Clarence patson, Mr.
DO Lancsy. John Rearaoh, % WI
FiIZgerald; Ed Smith. Az
Mammiir, d BE Sammons, EdwJ
HIis%Phrsy. Josiah shans6rgoE, Francis
Hughes, III Wood. FP
HodsEi%s, I1ii EhS%s; We VIII &ifiin.Ss, MssSi Mr.
j9hnson, SO TeSser, wyiie
kirkland
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friendship Tenth No. 73, / of Rechabites
Post Ohice Box 881
LIST OF LETTERS RETURNED FROM THE
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
Burk, Ann Mahong, Jennie
Brown, Mrs Pleasant, Emily
Barks, Mary Cisseli. N
Carter, Mary @ Howell, DJ
Howard. Angle johnson, William
Hutton, jennie Reed, ID
johnson, Mrs Mary A Stone, Geo d
EAST CAPITOL STATION.
Anderson, Miss Cath Nickins, Miss Ammo
crime P1nckney, Miss Ida
Buckhold. Miss Annie Queen, Miss Annie
beverly, Miss Jane Hich ,ou, Mrs Amanda
Hill, Miss sidney Rearle, Mrs Frank NJ
How, Mrs l. y Stafford, Mrs Louisa
Johnson, Miss Tailor, Miss Annie
Jones, Mrs Charity Bell ID II
Kettley, Mrs o Clark, Jas A
Lawrence, Miss Mary Collins Michael
| montgomery, Miss Gibson, James NJ
| Frances clifford John
Mosher, Miss Mary COD Poindexter, Thomas
Nicholson, Mrs Annie seitz, David
GEORGETOWN STATION.
Gsnrley May Lee hesa Manrssro. nt,I
Kidyeii, Mary & asason. Henry
| Lerch, May Young, Henry
SCHOONER LIST.
William p Mahoney, steam tug Belle May
Capt Aaron Corson, schooner X and IS CorsOn
Captain steam tug Haven No, .utxA.g,r ,
National Republican., 1884-12-06
Legal.
Manhood Restored

causing Premature Decay Nervous Debility Lost
Manhood. &e., having tried In vain every known
remedy has discovered simple OF self -oure.
Address, J.H.REEVES, j "a Chatham St., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Bu, Few Delegates Have ATTived-A
Boom for DT. Mcdonald.

PTTTsBURG, Pa. July q.
Arrangements are about completed for the
convention Of the prohibition and home pro.
lection party which meets here Wednesday
Glide on +. Stewart, Gov. st. John and DR..
II. r. Mcdonald are the most prominent
men spoken of for the presidential nomina-
ton, the latter being urged quite strongly
1t is said that if nominated Mcdonald will
head the campaign fund with a subscription
of 1000, 900 and even if defeated for the
nomination will contribute literally Frank
Mcdonald, son Of DR.. Mcdonald. has ar.
rived and is in charge Of his fathers canvass
But few delegates have yet arrived.
The New York, Ohio and Maryland dele
gates arrived this evening and were escorted
to the hotels by the reception committee.
headed by brass band. Later an enthuiastic
mass meeting vas held at Lafayette Hall
which was addressed BY Gideon F. Stewart o;
Ohio, Mrs. Stephens Of California and others.
1t is now believed that Gov. St John will
get into the convention with a larger follow
ing than any other candidate Its positively
stated that he has written a letter declining
to be a candidate and the letter will be read
In the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
GARDINER.

Mr. +. B Lake and wife Of Fall River,
Mass, spent the Sabbath in this city They
were the guests Of Rev. Il. w. jenkins and
wife
Richards Light Infantry, Thursday even
ing, elected f. A. Southard. lat Lieut. and
+. +. Southard. "a Lieut., Of that Company.
G. II. Partridge went to Capital Island,
Saturday, and will take a vacation of FIVE or
six weeks.
The Methodist sunday school gave a very
interesting concert, Sunday evening. The
centenniei anniversary Of the church was also
observed. The audience room Of the Metho-
dist Church, which has been closed for two
months, was occupied Sunday. The church
has been beautifully frescoed by Mr. J. w.
Berry Of this city.
y. +. Little offers an admission ticket "a
the Equine Paradox to all his customers
who purchase $500 rorth Of goods during
the exhibition week.
Many Of our citizens are postponing their
summer vacations TO the islands and else.
where, in order to take in Bartholomew
wonderful horse show next week. They will
be amply compensated for the delay. The
battle scene az acted by the horses il most
wonderful exhibition Of brute intelligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
AL ALBANIA CLAIMS.
Announced by the Court of
Commissioners.

The following judgments Of the Court of
Alabama Claims were announced today. In
terest on the following dates from the 2ith
of May lN6l Judgment heretofore rendered
dismissng as to interest vacated and iudg-
ment now rendered for Marie n Admas. ex-
ecutriX of the will of John Adams, deceased.
in the sum of S3l6; judgment heretofore
rendered di,mssing as 10 interest vacated and
judgment now rendered tor Elisn ;. Burch
in the sum of S3IG: judgment heretofore
rendered in the case of 5Go3 as to catch on
the vessel ''pcnama" vacated and judgment
now rendered in favor OF Silas Young. adm'r
of the estate OF Alfred Adams deceased
Mary y. Adams, exc Of the will Of John
Adams, deceased Elish :. Burch, Leonard
Ware, Hiram BARKER, Abel Story, deceased.
Joshua Baker, surviving of J. & J. ". Baker
J. B. Folger. admir- Of the estate of John A
Parks deceased, VIM. \. Lavender admir- of
the estate Of Jas. Lavener, deceased, Sumner
Albee, adm'r of the estate of Geo. g. RYDER
deceased, surviving partner of G. f. Ryder
and + II. RYDER, II. 6 Hewes, exec Of the
will OF Joseph 2. Iawes. deceased, surviving
partner of the firm of Prince Hawes and
Chas. II. Hawes to be received and distrib-
uted by the said owners according to law
among the respective parties entitled thereto
to their due proportion in the sum OF S6309
The interest on the following dates from
January n, 1864; Thos ]. Southard Sl4.-
993; Chas. A Q. J. Southland, SSI2; Thos.
j. Southard & Dhas A. q J. Southard, Of
the firm of Q J. Sonthard & Son, 500; Thos
J. Southard, administrator of J. f. Merrill,
deceased, S24O; Ellen J Stantenburgh. S23l !:
Florrey NJ. Hurlburt. S23l; John Bishop.
Jr.. sl,5l2; C. J, Bishop. S20; Levi Must
ard, 81, 457; Henry J. sampson and Daniel
G. Cornish. executors of the will of Joseph
Mustard, deceased. 1854; Mary Harvard &
Parker NJ W. Whitmore executors of the
will of John |. Harvard. deceased, sl95; W.
w. Thomas, administrator of the estate of
Geo II. Thomas, deceased, SOL; Joseph W.
s. Spauding, assignee in the bankruptcy of
Samuel Brown. SIP; Morris f. Wilton,
administrator OF the estate Of Thcs. F. Whit
on, Sill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
NEW YORK STRIKE.
Large Body of WOTkingmen Insist on
Shorter Days Work.

New York, July p.
About 200O bricklayerS 5000 laborers and
POO handhoisting engineers and trainers
struck work this morning, because their en-
ployers refused to grant their demands that
nine hours shall constitute days work in
stead of ten hours. Those employers who
denied the request of their workmen say they
can get other men to take their places and
that whether they can or not it will be but a
few davs at the outside when the men will be
willing to return to work under the old terms.
The bosses who granted nine hours think
others are foolish not to do the same thing
as they will have to yield in the end.
At the headquarters of the striking brick
LAYERS and laborers tonight, it was stated that
nearly all the builders had given in to the
demands of the men Only 1900 men, IT was
claimed. were now on a strike. The builders
association on the other hand tonight an
nouuce that only two firms had given in
Tweutv-six members of the association and
eight firms not members had agreed TO resist
all demands made by their employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
THE STEAMER WARWICK.
Her Passengers Safrly Landed AT Mont
real-The Vessel and Cargo will
be saved.
MONTREAL. July 2l.

MONTREAL, July 2l.
The passengers OF the wrecked steamer
Warwick arrived today, and stated their belief
that the capt. OF the WarWick did not know
where he was Ifor the last week of the voyage
and at the time OF the disaster none OF the
officers wereron the bridge
Three weeks ago the steamer Warwick
sailed from Bristol with a cargo Of iron and
p steerage and intermediate passengers.
She encountered dense fogs most of the way
and twice had TO heave 70. ewing 10 their i'm.
penatrabiliiy. The weather was exceedingly
rough, terrific seas repeatedly swept over the
vessel, rendering her position oneof very much
alarm on several occasions, decading ship.
wreck. Those in the steerage bitterly com
planned that the sea continually beat in on
them, drenching them to the skin. On Fri
evening the lth inst, they were near suffer
ed ship~reck against some rocks surrounding
lighthouse, the name Of which the passen-
gers do net know. The lighthouse people
hred signals warning vessels OF danger; she
stood out TO sea again and any accident on
that occasion was averted
On Sunday. the 18Th, in a dense fog, she
struck the rocks at Fox Cove. Winding,
however. that no immediate danger was ap-
pretended by the officers the passengers be-
came reassured and allowed themselves to be
sent below again, but they had to endure a
terrible night The water came pouring into
the steerage and continued to do so. TIE
passengers say no attention was paid to them
until the following morning, when stiff cold
and dripping wit they were brought on deck.
Meantime communications had been had
with the shore and the passengers were
landed in baskets attached to ropes. They
we're taken u miles 10 Griflin's Cove where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22

WAsRISGToS, July q.
The secretary Of the treasury has issued
the follow ing circular to the officers Of the
revenue marine service:
In vIeS Of the presence OF the epidemic Of
cholera. the existence Of yellow fever. the
oriental plague abroad. the safety # public
health in this country demand. the enfrrce-
ment OF rigid quarantine against the intro
ductiOn of these diseases through vessels AZ
rlvlng at these ports. Therefore, in order to
assist the local authorities 10 maintaining
a quarantine as provided by the statute, the
President has determined TO establish by
means of vessels Of the revenue marine a
national parole Of the coast Of the United
States 80 far a. II NAV be practicable under
the existing law and consisttnt with the per
iormance OF other dute. contided to that
service. You are accordingly directed to
cruise actively with the revenue steamer
under your command upon the outer lines OF
your cruising grounds. and 10 exercise espec-
ial Yigllence IN speaking all vessels arriving
from foreign ports, directing your Inquiries
first a. 10 the port from which the vessel
halls, and secondly as 70 the health of those
on board at the time OF the departure, during
the passage and at the time Of hailing, and
should information be gained TO indicate the
condition Of contagion or infection in the
fesseI OF crew, or tnat the vessel has LEFT
port at which contagious or infectious diseases
were prevailing, her master shall be directed
to proceed for examination to the outer quar-.
antlne station provided for her port of desii-
nation.
The following regulations will be observed
re.atlve to the inspection Of vessels:
If a vessel be found with sickness on board
or 10 foul condition. she will be directed to
proceed to the quarantine station herein before
Indicated, and the revenue marine officer will
Immediately notify the proper quarantine
officer. In such case no person will be per
mltted to board the vessel until the medical
officers in charge of the quarantine shall have
given the usual permit Should the pilot or
master OF vessel when hailed report cases
of recent or present sickness. the revenue
officer Will not board but send her immediate
ly to the quarantine. The quarantine officers
will be recognized as follows: Medical
officers or assistant surgeons of the marine
hospital service in charge of the Gulf, South
Atlantic or Cape Charles quarantine, or any
officer Of said service on duty at any port on
interior rivers or great lakes, and all quar-
antine officers acting under proper State or
local authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Phillip Chatham, the oldest Free Mason in
England, died Monday, aged ~ years.
The first message sent over the new cable
at Rockport to New York, occurred Monday
evening.
The governor of Sonora t, legrapl hat yea.
low fever at Guayamas is of mild type and
is not spreading
4 gang OF youthful burglars, ages ranging
from fifteen to nineteen years, have been ar.
rested at Bridgeport, Conn Their opera.
lions extend over period of years and one
confesses to fifteen burglaries.
s. S Hutchinson, chief clerk in the office
Of Major c. H. Ernst, United States engi
necr in the charge of the St Louis district
has disappeared, leaving his accounts Sl4OO
short
An inquest Monday relative to the killing
Of the Mcdonald and Laherty children by the
fall Of the old Pacific Mil wall at Lawrence,
Mass, Monday last, resulted in the verdict
ef "No one to blame"
During a difficulty at Greenburg, Ky, be-
tween Henry G. Lewis, government gauger.
and Samuel and J. NJ Montgomery, the for
mer was twice and seriously if not fatally
wounded
Ebeuezer Bingham, aged 60 years, of the
village Of Westminster, VT, killed himself
Sunday by cutting his throat and afterwards
hanging himself to the bedpost. lie was well
to do.
Rumors were current in the Deputies today
to the effect that Admiral Courbet had cap.
tured Foo Chow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
POLITICAL.
THE CONTEST
For the ChaiTmaaship OF the National
Democratic Committee.

WASHINGTON, July II.
The Star this fternoou SAYS; The con
test Tor the chairmanship of the national
democratic committee is now between Senator
GOrman and eN-Senators BSrnum and Wal,
lace. II is claimed for Barnum that he has
the support OF the rilien element and il
tins is SO he viii probably be hard to beat
IL Is usual 10 permit the head of the nationsl
ticket 10 name the chairman, and as Tildcu's
old managers are now Clevelsnd'S right hand
men, the presumption is that Cleveland will
favor their choice. Ii Cleveland expresses
preference, doubt is felt that that the mar. he
Suggests viii be elected. Barnum. however,
is reported to have said at Chicago that he
did no, want the chairmsnship any longer.
His health had been bad for several years,
and il is understood that he assigned that as
reason for wishing 10 retire The prevail
ing impression is that ex-senator Wallace
will get the place, and that Hon, +. Q. Prince
of Boston will be reelected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
RUSSIAN INSURGENTS.
Poland the Seat Of Hntinv-warsaw TO
he Proclaimed in a state of Siege.
81. PETrKsRrRG. July 2I.

ST. PETERSBURG. July q.
The Police at Warsaw have seized 500. 900
roubles and numerous proclamstions printed
in the Russian and Polish tongues. which il
was intended to issue throughout the empire
in the event Of designs against the Tsar on
his recent visit to Warsaw, having been suc.
cessful. Five persons have been arrested at
Moscow. In their possession were found
large sums Of money. dynamite bombs and
documents which showed that since the coro-
nation Of the Tsar Moscow had been the
seat Of the executive Of the Nihilists state
Of siege will he proclaimed at Warsaw. The
governor general and chief Of police of that
place will be removed. The newspapers say
that Russia and Germany propose the adop-
tion Of an inter national convention. provid-
ing for measures for the suppression Of dyna-
mlter=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
aTHL0PHOR0S CO.. ~ WALL ST, NEW YORK
IIIIIIIIIIllIlIIsSglALR.

THERE tSA UDE IN THE AFFAlRo
or NEN. WHICH TAKENAT The FLOOD
LEADS ON TO FORTUNE. Also, THERE
iSARENEDK POTENT AND HARMLESS,
but sure, rhich, taken in time, 7UW lead 10
tie specify relief and cure Of Dyspepsia,
Loss Of Abbcttc, Bih0aSHoSS, Reddqche,
miaTg from dS0ydered stomach, and all
similar troubles Of the Stomach, B07oeis
or Liaer
This g1lgable remedy is the l. F
htT03d's Nrdicme or BiferS, the formula
ofwf.edN different from thGtQf al other
A'ro7GS BHterS.
For many years il has held IFS place
as d hoWehod remedy, and is di1gqys
J0y'fy of the highest confidence.
GET The True MEDICINE, BEARING
TIE RFGiSTEPED TRADE NARK "L.F.
N LARGE Red LETTERS.
TAKE NO IMITATION.
Imar6tSwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
NO. 172.
New York Produce Market.

NkW 1OKk, July sl.
ELorR-Reccipts s0.saS; exports, II AIS; sales, ia
500 No. ?, ssSaS 10, fancy white Western. extra,
5 50 6 90, common 10 gcod, 5 Is as IS; good TO
choice, - A6SS, City mill extra, 90 S oS;
Sapcrnnc,s IS = : IS. 81. Louis extra, ; IS o.;
winter wheat extra, 10 a6ss. Minnesota extra,
S4Sa6&
Receipts, 1900; exports, l9s ne, sales,
sts,eoa; No. red, %, No, 2 red, ~, elevator
No, Rcd State, oe, No White state, / od.
RYH-nrneF.
kARlEN--HaSlVr.
CoRN-Rccripts si,olO bushels; exports, iSt, ,t6S 4;
sales, 5000, spot Nc 3, 81; No :, o.
uArS-RccciptS, pd.0CO, sales, 6ooto; No =, IS,
DO White, ~; No s,SsaSsl; do White. t0l y t0i ;
No I. N; do White, Asa NiSed Western, S6l s.;
White do, ~ a Is; white state, tlaEl,
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed q q a granulAtei,
q, white extra {, 81 aSl; yellow, II a "a; mould,
q.
FerRoJECN- United, est bid.
IAlioN-VaSiCr.
RNNF-steady.
PORN Mess spot, l6 80 50; clear back,
l. sA
lARp-at 4 a 8; rchned, IS.
ktTrkR-Vasipr.
CNhhSH-stCady.
Frcights-stcady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
New York Republicans.

NEw YORK, July n.
G. Q. Kaufman was elected German sec
retarv of the republican national committee
today.
The new headquarters Of the republican
State committee at the Gilsey House present.
ed n scene of activity this morning. Secrc-
tary Vrohmann said there were never before
such demand for speakers and documents,
and that prominent democrat who stumpcd
the State for Hancock IN 1850 had rendered
his services TO the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22

J c. Gray, Of Dadevilc, Ala, writes US
Il have been using your DIR. VIM Halls
Balsam for the Lungs, and | can say, Of a
truth, 1t is far superior TO any other lung pre-.
paraton in the world. NV mother was con-
fined to her bed Atour weeks with cough
and had eve,v attention hy n good physician,
but he failed 10 effect a cure and when got
one bottle of your DIR. Halls Balsam for
the Lungs, she began to mend right away.
can say in truth that it was the means Of
saving her life | know of FIVE cascs that
DIR VIM. Halls Balsam has cured, and my
mother is better than she has been for TWEEN.
Is years inly22fcod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
Republican Sub-C CommiItee to be Es-
tablished IN Washington.

The Star this afternoon saws The repub.
ican national committee have decided To cs-
tablish u subcommittee in this city, whose
duty il shall be TO collect money for the
campaign fund. The members of the sub.
committee will not be in any way connected
with the government service, and this being
exempted from the operations of the service
civil law, they will extend their work in all
directions. Government officials will not be
assessed, but il is understood that il any one
makes voluntary contribution, it will be con-
sdered private and confidential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
SEVERE HAII.STORM.
Considerable Damage Done to the Crops.


CLARENoST, y. H., July 81
The severest hailstOrn ever known in this
section passed over Cornish. Saturday fore
noon. beginning on the east eide Of Connect.
cut river, near Windsor, VT, extending
north to Plaiufeld and from ! mile 70 a mile
vide. Large and small trees were blown
down and the corn and grain crops ruined.
On the side Of kenvons Hill. Cornish, hail
stones fell feet high against stone vail.
In a corn field at Chester Pike, bail stones
ia winrows were feet deep. large az hens
eggs. The windows were smashed in many
buildings. Loss estimated between 81. 600
and S5 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
Glove Fight.
BosroN. July 2I.

Boston. July u.
A glove fight occurred here tonight between
Dommick McCafirey OF Pittshurg and Jack
Stewart Of Canada. In the first round and
on the first flaw McCafrey knocked Stewart
down. Hardly had he regained his feet when
McCaffrey showered such a number Of blows
upon him that Stewart ran from the stage
closely followed by McCafrey. who finally
fought him to a standstll, when Stewart
dropped his hands and McCatirey was de-
clared the winner in i5 seconds. McCaffrey
then challenged any body in the world, Sui
lvan barred, for any part Of thousand dol
lars, kIlrain Of Boston preferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-22
ROAD AGENTS.
Stage Passengers Relieved OF Money
and Personal Property.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July II.
The authorities of Bandera, Blsnco and
Boerne, aided by the United States marshal,
are securing the country for band OF roa0
agents who yesterday stopped stage and a
Boerne hack robbing the passengers of $3.50
IN money. gold watches and chains and other
;ewclry. The robbers did not molest the
United States mail.
Additional advices from Boerne. received
last night. states that the road agents entered
the town after the first robbery Of the stage
and again hailed il several miles further on
and robbed the mail. The officers are IN
close pursuit of the robbers.