davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-23
STORE FOR SALE.

FgNHE store owned by me at Cumberland Centre,
D. and now occupied by Osgood Dunn. will be
sold on reasonable terms Also will let my house
situated on opposite side of the street from said
store. Possession of either or both will be given
or after Dec 9Th. 1884; am now engaged in busi-
ness at Camden, Me. c. Ii. BLANCHARD.
sep23 eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-23
PORTLAND ACADEMY.

TElHE Fall term begins SEPT. 1J, 1854, at
IL the Rooms in Motley Block. over Owen, Moore
Il Co.'s store. There will be two courses of study.
a Classical and Business course for pupils of both
sexes. For particulars enquire of
MISS ETA A. FILES, Principal,
173 Oxford Street, corner of Stone Street,
selO d3w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-23
LAWRENCE.
INNINGS.
1 . q

Lawrence. ....-........2 L 0 4 o 2 la
Portlants. ......s......O 2 0 0 y 80
Earned runs-Portlands 2, Lawrence g.
Passes balls-Gulliver +, Freligh 3; Jandron g.
Wild pitches-Fish 1, Chatterton L; Flynn 2.
Struck out-Lawrence 7, Portlands g.
1st base errors-Lawrence 10; Portlands g.
lst base on bals-Lawrence 5.
Left on bases-Portlands g. Lawrence z.
Balls called-On Fish Al on Chatterton 81; on
Flynn 43.
Strikes called-On Portsnds 81 on Lawrence 8.
Two base hits-Barnes, ABBOTT, Freligh, Jand :
ron.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
Miss NTountfort's school.

Fall Term will commence Monday, Sept. 10Th.
Pupils received at any time during the term. For
further information apply at 104 India Sc;
sep11 TS&T2w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-23
essenden.

Merriman's band were not satisfied with, their de-
feat by Chandler's band, SO yesterday they again
tackled Chandler on the Portland & Rochester
grounds, with the result below, given by innings:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-23
Citizens Mutual r. lief Society.

THlHE Stated Meeting for Sept. will be held at
J. Reception Hall next FRIDAY EVENING,
18th inst, at 712 O'Clock. The Directors meet half
an hour previous. M. N. RICH, Secretary.
sep23 dat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

The YINDICTIvENEss of the straight
out Republicans is becoming serious,
and threatens to narrow the party down
wonderfully. A late exhibition of petty
spite is reported from Morristown, n. J..
Thomas Mast, the cartoonist, had been
engaged to deliver an illustrated lecture
for the benefit of one of the churches
of the town, and the Blaine newspaper
organ of the place advised all Republi-
cans to stay away, and thus show their
scorn for the man who had opposed the
party candidate for President. mas
much as the church to be benefited is
composed largely of Republicans the adj
vice of the Blaine newspaper is of that
character which would bite off the nose
to spite the face. If the people were in
doubt as to. the propriety of electing
Cleveland, they have since been given
many reasons justifying them in
voting for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

ANOTHER LITTLE circumstance con
nected with the Blaines has come to
the surface, and like others it illustrates
the character of the family. Walker
Blaine, the hopeful son of the old man
was assistant counsel for government
before the Alabama claims commission,
and soon after the nomination of his
father he resigned, of course in anticipa-
ton of being a member of the White
House family. CreSswell, senior coun-
sci, however, did not have as much faith
as the young man, put he seems to have
had a good deal of affection for the
Blaine family. 1t has TRANSFERRED that
Cresswen suppressed young Blaine's
resignation, and the latter is of course
duly thankful as he goes right along
drawing salary at the rate of $500 a
year. Wisdom is better than conf
dence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

1t Is by 10 means settled that the SoI
of Man was born on the 25th of Deem
Der, and as to the Eyear it can only be
Appropriated. The eminent historian
Dean Merivale, says on the this subject:
The human appearance of our Lord
Jesus Christ dates from about the
middle of the reign Of Augustus. inns
mysterious event, in which we trace the e
germ of Roman dissolution, and still
mark the frontier line between ancient
and modern civilization, though once
commonly assigned to the year Io3 OF
the city (of Romeo, is now universally
referred to somewhat earlier period /;
and among many conflicting Opinions,
the best cnronolOgeTs are still diYlded
between the years a. Z. c. TAI and Il9,
orr and 5 years b. Z.
Further he says;
Fischer. with Ideler and Reinhold,
place the date in 747; but Clinton IN f49.
, a remarkable light has recently peen
thrown upon this point, by the demon
stration, as it seems to be, OF Augustus
Zumpt. in his second volume OF Com
9nentGtiones EDi0raphicr, that Quirinius
1.-THE Cyrenius of st. Luke, Oh. H. was
first Governor of Syria, from the close
of A. u. C. 759, B. c.. 4, to 753 b. Z.
Accordingly, the enumeration begun
or appointed under his predecessor
Varus, and before the death of Her0d,
was completed after that event under
Quirinius. 1t would appear from hence
that our Lords birth was A. U. Z. '5U,
or 749 at the earliest.
We call this a. D. 1884, but it may be
1887, or 1888, or 1889, or 1890; it is prob
able that it is not 1884. But what does
it matter? 1t is the universal holiday
of Christendom, and all the bells ring IN |
glad rejoicing over the anniversary OF |
the birth which gave TO the world |
Savior of mankind. This is Christmas |
and this is 1884, and whether or not they |
are chronologicany correct, it matters |
not to the merry, thoughtless, joyous
worshipful people, who must celebrate |
whether they will or not,iwho must at
least be Christian enough to heed the !
day and its festivities. 1t is a day and
time for Joy and good cheer and kind |
wishes, of merriment and jollity, and |
the person does not exist who is so hide |
bound that he cannot catch something |
of the spirit of the celebration. 1t
is part OF the benefcent work
of Christ that 1t left its influence
upon succeeding generations that to-day
stirs the llindliness of man, that arouses
his humanity, that touches his heart
with better spirit and fills him with the
weight of the occasion fraught with so
much of importance to the race.
The HERALD, while wishing all
merry Christmas, hopes that all its
readers will be touched by the genial
spirit of the day, and that the JOY
which comes from making others happy
will be so deep and lasting that it will
continue with them until another
Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
AT THE late meering in WASHINGTON of

AT THE late meeting in Washington of
the Utah Commission the question of
the right of pelygamists to vote at
school elections was submitted to the
Attorney-General, who prom sed to
examine the matter and at an early
day give an opinion thereon. AS
opinions by the Acknowledgement are
suggestive rather than binding, this one
will not determine the question in dis
pute beyond outlining or directing as to
the action Of the Commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Holiday, Presents

NOME AND SEE THE VARIETY OF
" Furniture and Upholstery. Two ear
loads now unlOaded, suitable for all people,
in all varieties and conditions of life.
There is the smallest Rocker to gladden. the
heart of a child, as well as the comfortable
Library, Reading or Office Chair for the
business man, and the Patent Rocker for
ripe matrons and the comfortable Easy
Chair for the venerable patriarch. All
kinds of Bedroom and ParlOr Furniture,
Pictures and Feathers, for people setting
up housekeeping. Come and see, and be
convinced that the cheapest and best place
to buy Holiday Presents is at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

THE ADVOCATES of woman suffrage
will find encouragement in the follow
ing utterance by Chief Justice Greene,
of Washington Territory, in his last
charge to the Grand Jury: Twelve
terms of court, ladies and gentlemen,
l have held, in which women have
served as grand and petit jurors, and
it is certainly a fact beyond dispute
that no other twelve terms so salutary
for restraint Of crime have ever been
held in this Territory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

II IS rumored in Washington that a
secret movement is on foot among Re
publican members of the Vermont
Legislature, to secure signatures re-
questing the resignation of Sen
Ator Edmunds. The reason as
signed is the indifference manifested
by him with reference to the
election OF Blaine. The movement will
hardly amount to anything, but 1t indi-
Gates the drift Of Republican public
sentiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

ONCE AGAIN the Freedman's Bank
swindle comes to the surface, and as
nsual with begging appeal. The
comptroller Of the currency reports
10 Congress that the assets of the
crooked concern have been converted
into cash, and the depositors been paid
81, 715, 444, or 81 per cent. of their claims.
He recommends that the other SO per
cent. or $3.50, 600 be paid out of the pub
lie treasury. Congress will study long
before it sees the proposition as the
comptroller seesit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

THE NEW YORK World addressed the
governors of thirty-seVen States, asking
them to give their views upon the forma-
ton of President Cleveland's cabinet,
but the editor said nothing OF the mat
ter to the governor Of the tbirty-eighth
State. 1t strikes US that what his ex-
sellency, of New York, might say on
the subject would be more interesting
and instructive than anything that other
executives could possibly say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

The CHECKLIST thing that we have
heard of lately is the request by Blaine
that his letter dismissing his libel suit
against the Indianapolis Sentinel be
placed on record in the United States
court of the State. Judge Wood, pro-
nounced Republican though he is, would
not submit to the Insult, butindignantly
denied the request. Wood declared the
letter was not only impudent and in
sulting to him and his court, but was a
libel on Indiana. 1t is a sorry figure
indeed that Blaine cuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

JAY GOULD says that times will begin
to improve next month, and that 1885
will be a money-making year. For this
much thanks, but did Mr.. Gould ever
know any years which were potmoney-
making to himP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

THE HERALD has so much of the
spirit of the holiday, thatit would greive
If it thought that even the outgoing
Federal officials wouldn't have merry
christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
No Soap Given Away

With Spanish Clippings" Smoking To-
bacco, as when once tested it will sell
without premiums thrown in, and the
price, SOC. per pound, is within the reach
of all. For sale by
SAM LEVY,
Cigar Manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

THE HERALD wishes Judge Zane a
Merry Christmas. We hope his heart is
net SO bitter but he may be able to taste
the sweet influence of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

The HERALD wishes Judge Boreman
a merry Christmas. We don't believe
keTI have one, but we wish he may all
the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

We WISH Governor Murray merry
Ghristmas; if he can't be entirely merry,
may he be as merry as he can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
Bargains ! Bargains !

Bargains Bargains!
Gentlemen wishing to save money
should buy their Furnishing Goods at
the daily Auction Sale, at
BAMBERGER & Co.'s,
South of Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

LIQUID STATING for blackboords.
SEARS e. LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

THIS Is the last Republican Christ
mas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

MHRzg CHRISTMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25

| Gold Thimbles, Diamond Ear Rings.
Silver ThimbleS, Diamond Shirt Studs
Gold TOOthpicks, Diamond Collar But
Gold Pencils tons
Gold Pens d Holders Gold Watches.
Gold Lace Pins, Silver Watches
Silver Lace Pins, Nickel Watches
Isk Solid Gold Rings, French Clocks. with
ISk Solid Gold Rings, gongS,
Amethyst Rings, American Clocks. with
Topaz Rings, gOngs,
Pearl Rings, Gold Spectacles
Opal Rings, Silvei Spectscles
Garnet Rings, Steel pectaeles.
Turquoise Rings, Opera Glasses,
Ruby Rings, Field Glasses.
Emerald Rings, Sterling Silveryare.
Diamond Rings, Fine Silver plated
Diamond Lace Pins, Ware,
Fine Line of CRndelabras and Sconces. in
brass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-25
JOS. s. BALL.

Cattle branded on both sides.
Range, Head of Echo Canyon.
Have sold no cattle with this brand: any
seen OF this range are either strayed or
Brand duly recorded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
shc ~ cdding OF Tcnnyson's Son.

The marriage of the Hon. lIaam Tcnny-
son, ellcst son Of Lord Tennyson, with Miss
Audrey Boyle, only daughter OF Mr.. Charles
John Boyle, was sOlemnized in Henry Wills
chapel, Westminster Abbey, by special
license, yesterday afternoon, June %, says
the L0ad0n 7imes The invitations to the
wedding party were for two O'clock. Long
before that hour those favored with invita-
tons TO the chapel began to assemble, the
lord chacellor and lady and Mrs. Selborne
and daughter, the Premier and Mrs. Glad
stone, ard Mr. and Mrs. Goschen being
am ing the later arrivals. The marriage
evidently excited much insterest, the nave
and choir being filed with spectators, bile
a privileged four or five hundred were
seated in Henry wills chapel. All the stall
of the knights Of the Bath were occupied
and many of the wedding party had to stand
during the ceremony Punctualy at two
o'clock the bride entered the chapel, attend
ed by her ten bridesmaids, six Of whom were
children-namely, Miss Geraldine L'ddell,
Miss Goschen, Miss Hardcastle, Miss May
Buxton, Miss Stepney, Miss Harding,
Misses Lane (two), Miss Dorathy Boyle and
Miss Eveline Boyle. The bridegroom was
attended by the Hon. Edward Lytelron
as lest man, Archdeacon Farrar read the
early portion of the marriage service
which was taken up by the Very Rev.
Lord AlwYne Compton, Dean of Worcester,
who completed the bclrothal pOrtion Of the
service. The Dean of Westminster resumed
the service, and the sermon was delivered
by the Bishop of Durham. Ontakng their
departure, the newly married pair proceeded
to Lady Sarah Spencers house, % st.
James's place, for refreshments, where they
were joined by Lord and Lady Tennyson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone and Miss Glad
stone, the lord chancellor, and Lady Sci
borne and Lady Sophia Palmer, the Dean
Of Worcester, Lady Mary Carr Glyn,
and Lady Constance Campbell, Mrs
Boyle. the Misses Boyle Mrs. Caven.
dish Boyle, Lady Theresa Boyle, MIS-.
ArbuthnoL, Lady Jane Lindsay and Miss
Mary Boyle. Among the spectators aud
friends in Henry Wills chapel to witness
the ceremony were Lord Kensmarc and
Lady Margaret Browne, Lord and Lady
William Compton, Lady Wolseley and the
Hon. Miss Wolseley, Lord Houghton, Sir
Redvers and Lady Audrey Butler, the Rev.
! DR.. Butler, Mr.. Henry Reeve, Mr.. Mllais
Mr. Irving, etc At 4:3O the newly welded
pair left for Great Berkhamsled House,
| Lady Sarah Spencer's house in Hertfordshre
which has been lent to them FOR the honey
! moon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
ITALIAN BANDITS.
what They Ho aud say. and ~ hat the
People Say About HIM

A Sicilian lady told me lately. to my
surprise, that she had never seen bandit
they kept mostly to few localities
but she admitted that hone OF her family
ever yentured far from the house without
an armed escort. She took that favorable
view of brigandage which is held in the
island There is nothing extraordinary
in it, she said "the government keeps
up large army; every man has to serve
seven years, and, as they dislike soldier
ing, they run away. They cannot then
obtain employment, and they become
bandits. What would you have ? They
must live. Well, they are not SO bad as
the Irish.
Some of the brigands, and especially
some of their chiefs, are, or have been,
clever and romantic fellows. They are
fond of gay costumes, can sing good songs
and relish good jokes, principally such az
are of a practical kind. A celebrated
Italian physician, who, not satisfied with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
THE ALARM CLOCK.
Burdettc Reels on n New Fable on the
SIuggard.

7, ,o, tho ,,,itobir,r ho,,r Of Aqoo -,
~ was Wv ".''",'9 DO', a. 49,
witchlng hour Tor sleep Inc unity alarm
clock on the mantle lifted up its cherry
voice and bade ,be snuqord rouse him from
80 sI'.'...,I
MS lazy couch Inc s'"sSalu' VINO was
making about fifteen knolso OF solid sleep with
both bow-pOrts wide open, merely shut Off
his busy snore long enough to say:
"Chccse that untimely racket"
And straightway went to sleep again.
But the thrifty alarm clock shrank never
from its duty. 1t crieu aloud:
GLOW long wilt thou sleep, o slug
gard? When wilt thou arise out of thy
Sleep !"
Read the tenth verse OF the same
chapter" growied lhe slussatu, plunS-
ing his head yet deeper among Tue pH-
lows. ,-.,, 1900 =
"Ihe way Oh tuc sio.nlui man - as
heuHe Vi 'uo'n'' HnoN''" ''' "''' III
cloc E,, .,....,,. ,,.,,, ,;,,o ,ho ,r,o1, g .
u hiahe ~, M"J ' Inv NV, ,,io,;'s ronc%
cyclone u you c% t ' ,ino ia,i's MUCH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
aRcyisiting the Earth
r,rom the any. suo. July 81

~
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch the
wife of MIR. A. l.. Hatch Of Astoria, Il. l.,
occurred yesterday at 3 O'clock. Her only
daughter. a beautiful girl OF about III years
died in 1877, and, in the belief OF the parents
and of many others, her spirit appeared ire
ouently in their house and vert about the
rooms as in the days of her life. SO irmy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch convinced that
they thus enjoyed the presence OF Their dead
child. that their grief over her death was
greatly relieved Up to the time OF Mrs
Ilatch's last illness, her parents have not Tor
a moment doubted that she was frequently
and visibly with them, and Mr.. Hatch is
still firm in that conviction. Mrs. Hatch
died ON Monday last, aud the services yes
terday were prior to the removal OF the re-,
mains TO Grand Isle, Vt. where they VIII
be inferred. A large num'cr OF lriends
were present. On an easel at the head OF
the casket was large, lite-like portrait o.
the deceased daughter, and below II small
er engraving of her as she is reported To
have frequently appeared bending in misty
outline over her mother rs the latter sat at Il
piano. In addition to the services OF music
and prayer, there was an address ny MrS'
Nellie brigham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

the Legitimate game of his profession,
was keen sportsman and an unering
shot, met at an nlbergo near Milan man
not very dsslmilar from the signor with
whom the Toriuese counts became so IL
auspiciously acquainted. a CONVERSE
ton sprang up, in which bandits and
their proceedings were discussed, and
the doctor, alludiug with some natural
pride to the precision of hisaim, said that
he much desired that one of them would
cross his path Armed with his trusty
gun and pistols, he walked ut large, and
should like to see the man who would
dare to modest him. Evening drew on,
and bis new acquaintance noted brig
and, and bold whimsical fellow-left
the inn first by about half an hour Pro-
ceeding in the direction the doctor was to
take, he broke off Il branch from chest
nut tree, and fixing it i'll the middle of the
road, suspended from its top a small Ian
tern he carried with him. Presently the
doctor was heard approaching with his
firm military step. On coming to turn
in the road he suddenly perceived the
light and, haltng called out to know,
"WhO comes thcre?'
No answer was, of course, returned
The doctor drew himself up. A breeze
agitated the chestnut branch, and the
lantern moved.
"lf You advance another step you are
dead man. cried the doctor.
The wind however, took no notice of
the threat and the lantern continued to
swing.
"If you don't answer | shall fire y
shouted the doctor and suitiLg the ac-
ton to tine word, he raised his gun, took
aim, and
"Basta - said voice close to his ear,
| and he found himself pinioned by iron
grasp from behind. "You must not waste
your powder" said the bngNnd, "because
| want it, ard | also require your trusty
gun and pistols And now he continu-
cd, relieving him of the articles in ques
| ton, "you need not be alarmed, for / dc
not intend to shoot you, but ! shall take
away your arms and ammunition, as you
do not seem to me to make good use OF
them"
Brigands are largely indebted for theil
immunity and success to the landlords oil
small country inns, who in the course OF
| their business hear of all the movements
| in the neighborhood. In some cases
mine host is merely actuatcd by fear, but
in others he is a willing instrument, ano
even principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
And YOu are Many,

No matter how YOU GOT II Be'sors CapcLe Por-
GUS Pia,iers Will cure youl dysp Isia, lrl 25I'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

BlDDEFoRD, Me, July S.-IIugh p. Wad'
dell of the schooner Annie Frye was arrested
at Saco this morning charged with burning
the American house at st. Andrews n. b.
several months ago He was arrested at that
time but after four months imrris Onmenl
and deiure trial he escaped ana his where
abouts have bren unknown until tracked to
the schooner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
The CHILEAN Troops Withdrawing
from Peruvian Territory.

LIMA, July S.-As a result OF the confer
ence held by the Caceres and Igcsias COM
mssioners Gen. lIlesias has resigned the
presidency and convoktd "A general election
for President and Nce-Prcsideut of the
Republic; also for senators and dopulIcs OF
The new Congress which is to met in u few
months. Gen. lgesias has Withdrawn his
forces from the provinces and concentrated
them at this point. The Chilians have com
mcnctd the final evacuation Of Peruvian t,r,
ritOry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
Disastrous Racing at Monmouth Pa IL

New York, July S-Thc racing at Mon
mouth Park to-daywas somewhat sensational
Two accidents occurred in the third race,
limalaya throwing Fcakes his rider,
who a burst blood vessel IN his head
and was carried eff tie track unconscious
and at the close Of the race Orator. who
came in fourth, droppd dead just as be vas
beinS pulled up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

voice. rising early in the morning, it shall he
counted curse to him. See Proverbs, XNNil'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
Suspension ola New York Firm.

New YORK, July S.-lhe firm of Dyctt
& Co., brokers' suspended to-day. Mr.
Dye.t said the liabilities of the firm wire not
large and the business would he resumed
within few days. The suspension was due
to inability of the tirm to meet obligations
umDuDt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
>OUsII A,gEHIuAN NEWS.
The situation at Panama.

PANAMA. July s. notwithstanding the
nomination of an indepc Ldent President,
prevent further disturbance. He is allowed
ID continue in office to The expiration Of the
erm which ends in three months. Lust
night the troops were Withdrawn from tie
LlMZl and 10 dnN eVclNlnnL is umel.