davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
JOHN BRIGHT.
Unveiling Rnst of the English Quaker
Statesman az Providence, II. n.

UnveRnnE a Rnst OF she EnShlsh quaker
Statesman az Providence, n. 4.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., March % "A event of
more than usual interest was the uuveiling +
the marble bust of John Bright in Alumni
Hall Of the Friends School, today, and the
days exercises we're attended by O number of
admirers of the Quaker statesman. The bust,
which is of fine white marble, is the work of
William Theed of London. America has now
the first statue of John Bright ever carved In
marble and one pronounced by his family very
fine. 1t rests upon a Corinthian base of pol
ished Westerly granite and the whole is gift
TO the school by James Hervey Chace of this
city, brother of Hon. Jonathan Chace, NJ O.
The bust stood in recess hung with Turco-
man silk and drsped with the Esglish and
American flags.
George Makepeace Towle Of Boston deliv-
cred lecture on the venerable tribune of the
English people, and luDis of the school de-
livered essays on Bright's life or read selec-
tions from his speeches or writings. This even
ing Principal Jones presided aud read letters
or kilograms congratulating the school aud re-
gretting inability OF the senders to be present
from John G. Whittier, Senator Aldrich,
Representative Chace, Thomas Chace of Hav-
erford College and Mayor Doyle. A letter
presenting the bust, by James Fl. Chace, and
another from John Bright to the principal,
were also read.
Governor Bourne was then introduced, who,
after brief speech, pulled the cord which
unveiled the bust, a one-candle Edison light
being turned full upon it and the school
rising, President Ely Robinson of Brown uni
verify spoke of Bright as an example to
scholars and to fasure generations, and as a
man who had not sacrificed his principles to
partissnship,
Chas. S. Bradley, ex-Chief Justice, spoke of
the value of busts as handing down to future
generations the character OF celebrated indi-
viduals.
Occasi 1nal poem by Francis B. Gsmmere,
n IEaGGs Olf,k In CT. Dbl
was read by Thomas j. Battey.
Prof. John l.. Lincoln of Brown University
spoke In terms of VAIN commendation Of John
Brights attitude toward this country
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The mutjlated body of a man was found ted M
In sack in Missahickon @ eek, Philadelphia yes
terlAy, aud has been identified rs the emaihs Of
Frederick Stahl, butcher who disappeaTe ed last
october. The autop-y shows that the mutilaiion
not done by a sur gvon.
The first through party from the City Of Mexico
over the recently completed Mexi an Cantrsl rail-
way arrived Ia Chicago from X tusas Ci ypsterdav
morning in spscial train over the Burliugt n road
About 500 Ptttsburg coal miners in he fourth
pool yesterday struck against a reduction of one
quarter Of cent per bushel in tn pTlee of mining
Judge Wallace in the United States Circuit Court
in New York city yesterday in the suit of The
Western Union Telegraph Co. to restrain the Ma
tional and b fillmore & Ohio Telegraph companies
rom operating telegraph line over the w, at
injunction.
The failure of L. W. Nimford & Co.. br., ,kers in
Q fees and teas, New York city, has been an
Lounced.
Judge johnson OF Cincinnati o, yesterday i'm
poe fne of $50 uion Henry Myers. lror who
went to the plaintiff In case and offered for a
small sum to procure verdict in plaintiff favor
''rof John X Lord of Dartm jut College who
vi his family will spend the next year ia Europe
wa yes eriay presented With gold-headed cane by
the Sophomore class.
DR.. w II. Morse arresf ed In Pits6eld. Mass f,r
forgery vas discharged in the District Court yes-
terIav Afternoon tie evidence of his brother b,iug
insufficient for holding defendant
A large bull ing owned by Eugene Il. Moore of
Melrose Mass, and used for breeding fancy
pigeons, was bar ed yesterday afternoon with The
house ana q 6arn cl Sc by, owned by the same party
The belief is gaining ground that the negro C,has.
H. Rusg, who is under Indictment In Long Island
Slty 1or he Maybee murders aud Towns-nd and
Sprague assaults, is the man who killed Rose
Amber at stamford, Coun., MS she was killed in tho
same manner as tho M-ybee women, an Il has
eee9 learned that Rusg frequently visited Stam-
Iord. he denies, however, having had anything TO
do with Rose Amber IS dea h.
9 S9i 9ld dmSplesons opera company has subscribed
SS,SOO for Lomb r,ielis widow Col. Mapleson
gave 5000, Patti : so, aud Gei-ter s 400.
- Upon the request OF Israel j Van EtteR of Sandy
HUo&, which was commented To his cDnsi eraIi, IN
oy Mr. 5. 5. Cox, Secretary Iincola has directed
tbat tue ell hit b"ur law be fOrc,d as reg trds he
Iaeol o. he employees at the ordnaace proving
grounds at Sandy Ho *
despaich from Conc 'rd, n. II states hat there
Is no truth in the widely circulated rumor Thar
arrangements are in progress he Con,,,,r ,rd rail-
Hampshire. Va NOW
The Republicans of Hartford, Conn. last nisbt
reuominated Morgan G. Bulkley for Mayor' he
has alleady served four Years, '''' nv
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

Paris were burned. Most Of the furniture was
saved. The cook stove, crockerY aid some
clothing were lost. The buildings were insured
for $500.
PHILLIPS
At the annual meeting of the North Frank
lin Agricultural Society, in Phillips, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the eusuing
year: President, T. B. Hunter, Strong; vice
presidents, W. @. Beal, Avon; Orrison Dill,
Phillips; W. L. Dunham, Madrid secretary,
w. l.. Kelley, Phillips.
PowNAL.
Thursday as Charles Hodsdon was travelling
a tile above Crockett's Corner in POwnAl he
came TO a torrent crossing the road, at least
five feet in depth, above the bridge aud as he
was about farming back, he saw pung little
way down the stream. He got help, and upon
investigation found q horse drowned near tn q
EFT, end Osborn Corliss started for the store
with it short time before. AS Mr.. Cofliss
has not been seen since, it is supposed he got
uuder the ice and is drowned. They have not
recovered his body yet.
soLoN.
Solon Savings Bank has paid final divi-
deud of per cent, making in all over 100 per
cent.
SOUTH PARIS.
In the Supreme Judicial Court at Paris Hill
the jury gave a verdict Thursday night in the
Case II Harriet z. Thomas vs.. the town OF
Perm, which had been in progress since the
preceding Friday, for $1,000, for the plaintiff.
This was an action to recover damsges 10 in
jures received by reason of defective bridge
iu the town of Peru in August, 1882, and was
one of the most stnbbornly contested cases be-
tore the court for many years. There were
tlirts-six witnesses, including Dfs. Horr and
Wedgewood and ex-G ,vernor Garcelon OF Lew
iston. Mitchell of Lewiston and S~asey of
Canton for plaintiffs: M. w. Bolster of Lew
iston, Foster of Bethel and Savage of Lewiston
for the denfendants.
WINTHROP.
The Catholics are talking of building
church in Winthrop.
Phillips has sued E r. Campbell, a drug
gist OF Winthrop. Mr.. Campbell register.d
years aga.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
Edi,er paniel.on,. Fuueral.

PROVIDENCE, March 2S.-Tha funeral of
George W. Danielson was solemnzed at noon
today. Prayer WAS said at his late residence at
II O'Clock. by W. f. b. jackson, rector of St.
james church, in the hearing of the family OF
the deceased, the editorial staff of the Journal
and the clerks of the business department of
the paper Public services were held at 'he
Union Congregational church at noon. The
large church was crowded with notable gath
ering. Among the distinguished gentlemen
present were Gov. Bourn, ex-Govs. Howard,
Hoppin, Van Zsndt and Littlefeld, Lieut.
Gov. r .thbone, Lieut.. Gov Fay, Judge Colt
Of the q. s. District Court Justices Stiness,
Tillinghast, Carpenter and Mattsson of the
Supreme Court, ex-Chief Justice Bradley,
Collectors Harris of Providence and Cozzens
of Newport, Professors of Brown University
two-thlrds OF the members of the General AS.
sembly, nearly all the general State and city
officers and number of the members of the
City Council. The entire newspaper press of
the State was represented by its editors and
employees, and the Journal and its correspond
eDts from suburban towns, numbering over
200, occupied reserved seats.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
MINISTER SARGENT.

HE Declines she st. Petersburg Mission.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Minister Sargent
has telegraphed to Secretary Frelinhuysen
thanking the President for the honor bat de-
olining the Russian mission and requesting a
leave OF abseuce and permission to return to
the United States.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has recommended
the President not to send any minister to Ger
many for some time to come. This is de-
signed as a mild way of saying to Prince B g.
marck that until he learns Low to treat our
representative respectfully, he need not ex-
pect us to accredt any TO his government.
1t is reported that Secretary Folger will be
rendered the mission.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every Gay Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib
ers, Seyon Dollars Year If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space, the
length of column constitutes square"
S1.50 per square, daily drst week; 76 cents per
week after; three insertions less, 100 continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square three insertions OF less rs CENTS one
week. 81 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-thifd additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l5O.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for 90 per square first insertion
anu DC cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
NEW YORK.


EARntysAouf - ersey CAtbte Tor S4S,0oUs
New YORK, March % Peter G. Kellogg &
Co. suld at auction yesterday at the American
Horse Exchange, eighty-four head of import.
ted Jersey CATTLE belonging to T. S. Cooper of
Coopefsburg, Pa. The total product of the
sale was 1850.
The highest price paid was for the year-old
COW Moth of st Lambert. She was sold to II.
Z. Pierce of Boston for $6.200 Next to her
Came Nina of S.. L,mbert, for which Mr..
Pierce paid $500. Nina Pogis, heifer calf,
was sold to Charles Van Ness of Boston, tor
$1,000
The 7-year-old COW Gold Mark went to
Moulton Bros, of Vermont for 81, ,150. Fan
tine, 6-y ear-old COW sired by Brownie, went
% W. II. Cunyinghsm of Wilkes orough for
81. 100 Gold Mine COW, years old, sold for
II n for sSs sss9S Of Baltimore wsst sho
nhalia
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
KOrting'S Universal Injector.
WASHINGTON.
Investment of the Bank Circulation Fun,

Investment of the Bank Circulation Fund
WASHINGTON, March 28-rhe House COM
mittee banking and currency considered
the DIngley bill, which authorizes the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to invest the lawful
money deposited by nstional banks to redeem
circulation in and IL per cent bonds. The
committee authorized Mr.. Dngley to amend
the bill by providing that wHen the redemp-
tion fund in the Treasury is reduced below the
amount required te redeem national bank
notes the Secretary shall sell bonds purchased
with this fund TO supply the deficiency. With
this amendment the bill will be favorably
reported.
The Pacific Bank.
The House banking aud currency commit.
tee did nothing more with the Pacific Bank
case this morning than to pass over iG until the
next meeting OF the committee, as the record
has not yet been printed. Members of the
committee state positively that no further
hearings will be had and that the outcome
will be a recommendation for change ia the
Law for the more effectual protection of de-
positors and stockholders of national banks.
A member of the committee says tnat the
report that the committee is disposed to ceu-
sure Knox is without founda ion; tuat on the
CONTRARY they have the highest appreciation of
him.
Facts and Runners.
The President Friday approved the Joint resolu-
zion for the reli of the sufferers from the over
flow Of the Mississippi river.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MIC C,reat Fa.Is Murder Case

DOVER, March 28.-An adjourned term of
ths Supreme Court convened at hslf-2ast ten,
Judge Blodgett presiding. A special grand
Jury to act on the confession of Desire Boudoir
was sworn, with John q. Pray of Dover as
foreman. Without any Instructions from the
Court they retired to hear the testimony of
several witnesses, most of whom are members
of bis own family, who testified that he and
not his father threw the kettle which killed
Grant. The jury returned and reported find-
ing a true bill against Desire Boudoir for kill
ing Grant. The prisoner was present and re-
osived the announcement without showing the
slightest uneaslness He was sentenced to
three years in the State prison. Premier Bou-
doir, the father of Desire was discharged on
his own recognizAnoe in view of his sons con-
fa6sion.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
DYING fron, Trichinosi.

PETERSBURG, Va, March pa microsco-
pcal examination of a piece of Mrs. Mary
Schullers leg who died with symptoms of tri-
chinosls In West morelaud county last week
showed 1t to be full OF parasites in all stages of
deve opment. Ludwig Schullers aud the
Gall family, six in number, who ate OF the
pork at the same time as Mrs. Schullers are
all in a precari' us condition:and it is probable
tina s haI'ers aed four of the Gale family
viii 'n"mer is in a semi-comatose
eonditioe anahls wsllow solid food and cam
NOS o.. =. A.. 49,, uSn or move his arms from his
kida,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
THE DOMINION,
Important If True.

TORONTO, March 28.-Three years ago, Mr..
Kero, manager of the Royal Opera in tIis city,
mysteriously disappeared. Mr.. Gillespie, a
well known citizen OF Toronto, who has Just
returned from two years stay in Ireland, says
ne met friend there who told him that an
American friend of his stated that he ha d
knocked Kero on the head, robbed him of
$1,000. and pitched him over the SUSPENSION
bridge into the river from train, as they we're
travelling from Toronto to Buffalo,
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

a moi in Cincinnati, o., last night forcibly took
,ossess;on Of the jail aud attempted to gain pcs
session Of l,urderer. He however had previously
been removed Ic 20 umbus. Police were powerless
aud The military bad TO be called out. No lives
were iost. e ~, rr..5
o1he certificate of incorporation OF the % snlted
States and est Indies Gable Company Was nieu IN
New York yesterday. The cable route OF Tue pro,
posed company Is New York, coast OF tlorlaa anu
the W est Indies
SIX men we, E hanged yester ay--four in Arzons
and Two ia CSiifornfA-ail % urderers.
Bainum's white elephant has arrived at New
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
FINANCIAL.
Business Embarrassments

BosroN, March 26.-The UnIon Market
bank of Watertown, Mass, has instituted pro-
ceedings in insolvency against T1lden Abbott
its absconding treasurer.
Benz. d. SWEET & Co. have instituted insol-
vsncY proceedings against Weare d. Beckford
& Son, grocers and snip store dealers, claiming
fraud in making mortgages on their stock four
DAYS before failure.
The Woodruff Furniture Co. of Holyoke
have faile@.
The Bic def I'd Machine Work at Biddeiord,
Maine, ar rep rted failed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
Peculiar nalady Among Sheep i'm Ohio

New CoMosrowN, o., March PA peculiar
mslady, termed grub" is just now carrying
caused by a worm called the grub. One egg of
tie worm is deposited in tue nostriI Of the
sheer in July or August by special kind of
fly, and the grub matches out in March and
begins bnrrowing towards the brain, which it
penatrales and kills the animal, There is no
known remedy for it.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March %

WASHINGTON, March 90
The indications for New England are
generally warmer, partly cloudy weather, local
rains anc increasing northeasterly winds SHIFT
ing in the Southern part to westerly. For the
Middle Atlantic States warmer partly couds
weather and local raius, followed by colder
clearing weather and winds shifting to wester-
ly.
Cauticnary signals from Smithville to East
port.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
p
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

The Connecticut Seuate yes erday by vote of
70 TO eoncnrfed with the House in passing
the Governor veto me bull appointing commits
the b i l83 to nothing, he Senate also concurred
with the House In defeating bi ls allowing women
ton, va N~S 'ASNAsS 9NSH
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29
MASSACHUSETTS.
An Old Bank Cashier Rssigns

Boston, March % WIN. Fl. Foster, be-
lieved to be- the oldest bank cashier in point OF
service in America, resigned today his position
in the Asiatic national bank after continual
service since 1929
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

The Bell telephone people began Thursday a
series of exper ments in long distance telepuoning
Two special copper wires were used between New
&c = ork aud Boston, the struments used being the
Blake and Edison. The result Was entirely salts
factory, conversation being perfectly dstinct be-
tween the points. The company will continue the
experiments for se'erai days. and if the results
continue satisfactory il will not be long before
cities
lh Roanoke county, Va, some days since, Leslie
Lavender, l" Years od, while attempting to rob a
farmer named Alexander Owens, fatally shot the
latter and his wife and escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

Wednesday forenoon the buildings occupied
by Mr. Clinton Hartman, better known as
the old Handel Marshall farm buildings, in
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-29

Paris were burned. Most of the furniture was
saved. The cook stove, crockery aid some
clothing were lost The buildings were insured
for $500
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
pisastrous california over aow.

The breaking of u leyee at Roberts Island,
aear Stockton, Gala. on the 18th destroyed 81
300 acres of wheat valued at $5O0,0OO The
broken levee was one of the largest in the
ISLAND The break occurred at the middle. A
section of the levee was cut, in the hope of re-
ieving the Cross leyee, but the relief came too
late. The water did not run off fGst enough to
lake off the pressure. A sudden heavy rush or
water was made, and as it swept down the
island on its way toward the lower section. the
immense fields of tall grain disappeared from
sight, transformed into one immense lake. The
inhabitants quickly huddled together what they
could carry off in wagons, seeking refuge on
lower sections. Horses and cattle stampeded
in wild fright, breaking across toward the dry
ground of the lower portion. If the lower
dollars.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
invalid Ladies-This Is For You

There are thousands of females in
America who suffer untold miseries
from chronic diseases common to their
sex, this is due largely to the peculiar
habits of life and fashion, and the inn
proper training of girlhood, Then to
the physical changes that mark the
three eras Of womanhood, the maiden,
tie wife and the mother, have much to
with her sufferings, most of which is
endured in silence, unknown by even
the family physician and most intimate
friends. To all such, whose hollow
cheeks, pale faces, sunken eyes and fee
BILE footsteps, indicate nervous and gem
eral debility bordering on consumption,
we would earnestly recommend that
grand system renovating tonic Burdock
Blood Bitters. It makes pure healthy
blood, and regulates all the organs to a
proper action, cures constipation, liver
and kidney complaint, female weakness,
nervous and general debility and all the
distressing miseries from which two
thirds of the women of America are suf-
fering. ALL INVALID LADIES should
send for our SPECIAL CIRCULAR adj
dressed to LADIES ONLY, which treats
upon a subject of vital Importance. AD-
DRESS FOSTER, MMBURN &Co., BuFFA-
To, N. Y.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
death Of ! vens rabie Bishop.

Bishop k~.sanaugh, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of the South, died at Columbus, Ga,
Wednesday morning the 10th Bishop Hub
oard Hinde Kavanaugh, d.. d., was born in
Clark county, Kentucky, in 1902 Converted
was received into the Kentucky conference, and
from that time until the present, sixty years,
he has been effActive. In 1854he was elected
bishop, and was among the first TO cultivate
fraternal feelings toward the Methodist Epis-
copal church, his ministry ssas one OF great
success both in the pastorate and episcopste.
Though eighty three years OF age, be was, un-
ill biz present illness, an nntiring and success
full worker, not only in the local church work
In and near his residence, but Quit in the church
generally. He gave but little evidence of his
great age.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
nirsot FROM cnur p,A1ens.

h. Is. BHShan, Tsi6a teSosii-
Agent Taylor Of of the Northern Pacific, from
Eagle CITY says.
II is much too early to do anything either in
mining or merchandising, as there is three feet
Of snow, which is going of very slowly. The
mines are not nearly as rich as reported, though
for ten or twelve miles on Pritchard Greek
here appears to be good wages, from W 70 $I0
per day, and for a man with an occasional
claim, something better. There has been no
martz of any promise discover
IA as yet, though think
there will be during the summer. There are
probably 1900 people in Eagle City, and town
property is held at high figures, and of course
# the camp is a success there WILDE consider
lble money made in town lots. The only route
here as yet is by a walk of thirty-iv miles
from Trout creek, with very poor accommoda-
ion, either on the way or after arrival here.
The wagon road from Belknap to Eagle City
was Yesterday completed to Eagle creek. 1t
will be finished to Eagle City by Friday.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

= = = I'm ~connexion with the Waltham
Watch Company, it may be stated that when
the propriefors OF The Age desired to present
Mr.. g. Il. Morrison lthe explorer of New
Guinea) with q reliable thermometer, acting
upon the advice OF Mr.. r. L j. Ellery, the Gov
ernment Astronomer, two Waltham were, how
ever. procured for Mr.. Morrison instead
These were kept at the Melbourne Observatory
for q fortnight, and thoroughly and carefully
tested, and were pronounced by Mr.. Eilery, al
the end OF that time, to DO better suited for MIR.
Morrison's requirements than any chrome
meter. n-Extract from the Melbourne Age.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Death ofa prorninent M-innesotian.

News has been received in Anoka, Mimi, of
he death at Whitcomb, Georgia, of the Hon
Dwight Woodbury., of Anoka. Mr.. Woodbury.
eft Ahoka about two weeks ago for the south
h hopes of beneficial results, his health having
been impaired for some time past The funeral,
occurs Thursday at Charlestown, South Carolina
Ut which place the remains will be inferred. Mr..
Woodbury. was one of the oldest residents of
Anoka, and a pioneer of the state. He repre-
vented Anoka in the state Legislature several
lines, and filed many offices in his village and
,ounty.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

The want OF a re-
liable diuretic which,
while acting a. q
sfimulant OF the kid
neyE, neither excitcs
nor initiates them.
Was long since sup
piled by Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters. This
dne medicine exerts
the requisite degree
OF ~etinIulatio1 upon
theHe organs without
producing irritation.
and ID, therefore, far
better adapted for the
purpose thar un-
medicated cxcitants
often restored 10.
Dyspepsia. fever and,
ague. and Kindred
diseases are all cured
By IT, For saIe BY all
druggists and Dtai-
eis generally