davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-03
Thr Cru.hInr q

We have tiamped through the marvellous
Mammoth cave, viewed the Chicago wnter
works, II tined to tho thunder " Niagara
and teen awe struck by the gigantic proper.
tions Of the Brooklyn briLge. but really w
do not think any Of these can 10 compared
In importance and gnnleur to u West Poiui
cadet al home on q uri,f vacation. That Is
not II he has his uniform on
, 1884-09-03

Have just received at their musical EN-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars. and Dobson banios.
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call Soon and make a selection.
Mrs. ID. NJ. KING. Manager.
, 1884-09-03

I9lWf ITIFt71 fWNNTk W79989sI79s7-99s-ssssF-U ~
AZ hcliiipu fur r trs 10 clubs Shouts,
= u,hdr my L. he of1cr al the c .mpHuy II
No. prtcsnR.
tuf ,urii.rr information wiite ce ~,
siVIis tull sddre-s. sHEr ~ N~ ely Oni -
. yabir snd ndt ens Regis er q 81 ers Ia
Nsw ORLEANS NNrION VI BAN,
eew rteHnH. n
total II t"s aud ordinary ie te = b. ins !
ar r pissr su"s' . Hud u wards >
cap rsr at ~ rNp~nfr t.
". A. betIHttN y pri- - So.
or VI, A DAurlIlN, GU Seventh St. Washing
ton. D.t.
, 1884-09-03

No odrerffs-r.srfs fnsrrt>a FOR les tha- *
osaff-
DAILY LkADER les thsn inl lines. 10 rents
pr Hoe zach Insertion , in lines 2 c = pei liu' /;
3O lines c mt, per II re 3O0 lines s &C Is per
line 20 lines at = cent isnr line The abrvr
are %contrnrt rates
Locl No Ices urr line. bourgeois. each in--r-
tiou, 10 csnts per line
All 9niclai advrrtisin 1 s c-nts Ter tn Tor
ne week md over. L-ss than one week. 10
SentS per line
WEKKLy r all transient Ndverfisc-
ments IS cents fer line. nri Insertion one
month. ~ c-nts per line TX moths ~ cents cr
Tine one veal, 3 crut- Z er line.
Address DE % RAT c I ADEk.
'hrVrune. Nyo.
}. A. BREcKo~s. business Manager.
, 1884-09-03

Now York sextonsa re making a good thing
nut Of charging all admission Zee 10 wltned
wed IinEA
, 1884-09-03

o o. nrnE-. eco D-truit, Mich, sui
fered untold TO turrs frnm alt hheum. which
appeared on Ills hands. head and ace, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. After the most care
iul dncioring and a consultation Of phi siclans
Jailed 10 relieve him, he uSrd the Gu
40 e. date.
, 1884-09-03

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-09-03

Cha-- uough'"n. - lawyer, Is State
81 Boston rel orts n case = salt Rheum under
his observation for ten years. which covered the
patients body and limbs and To which all
nnwu methods NJ treatment had beeu applied
Without dement,, which was completely cured
solely by the ~tprlcURA KH1IEpIEs. leaving =
clraIi and healfy skin.
, 1884-09-03

w r~ss""a,a. 25i2 DearDum II Chicago.
gratefully acknowledges a cure OF ~ait nhcuin
on head. nrck. lace, Arins and legs for seventeen
Years not able To walk except on hands and
hnres Tor one wear not able To help himself Tor
right yrars tHei hundreds 81 remedies dc
tors denounced his case mop less permanently
cured by u cCKA RKsolvfNr blood pufiuerl
Internally. - d UricURA aud CUTIcuIiA SOAR
tths great skin euresl externally.
, 1884-09-03

Brass hanging lamps with coiored cur
glass prsms at Craig, Dnvis& Co.'S
, 1884-09-03

VIZ. I-h" tht-i. ~ iik-sbarrc. Pa writes (:
i have suffered from Salt Rheum for over
sight yrera, NJ times 30 bad that / cutild not At
nj "a my htSiness for wee = NJ y tisnr. Three
boxes o. CUrttuRA and four boti Is RK oily
ST. have entirely cured me Of this dreadful
dlseiSe.
Sod bv all druggists Price CUTIcuRA. 81 cts :
k~EsoLyENT. Sl.oO; SOAP Is cents Potter
DUO AMI CHE1fcAL D.. Hcs.an. Mas.
send for Hsw Ia Car ~kta n-s--n-~n >.
, 1884-09-03

FHtHm OR~TERa.
At the Star Restaurant Open al
night,
, 1884-09-03

rh" s.-nui"- SI-H~- ~-~sn- Machine.
Call and examine the new High Arm ut
the eorner Of Eighteenth and Hill STREETS.
, 1884-09-03

Job printing of every description done
with neatness and dispatch al 1.-THE LEADER
lob rooms
, 1884-09-03
Rn,Eh, a " a~i-,bury

MasOn's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups 1T Craig. Davis 4 Co.'S
, 1884-09-03
New Advertisement s.
ADVERTISERS

BY addressing GEO =. ROwFLL q CO.
Il spruce st. New York. can learn the rraei
cost OF any proposed I ne OF ADVERTISING In
Pamphlet. Zoe
, 1884-09-03
Punished DAILY. Except Monday.


Catered al hr fosfors~r. CseVeHHr. Hyo
wing. ~ trasssu vioa thrsaSh hs maiis O.
,sooad .iasr nsan,r.
, 1884-09-03

Those II our sub-crlber- out al Cn-y-une
who Ct the LNAp X by IN 4 shuu d fre that
theN are p ID n .dvAns-r, ~ al subscriptions
not so paid are iArie - h. 'iisr nj nuei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
COURT cALEyD4R-MARcH 10.

SUPREME CoURr -CHNmERs Before Lawrence ! -Nos
:. :, 49, "a. 3d. 30, 49, -, %, 70, ~ r. ~ 81 ~ - 30
IS o. los H. IL. 49, Ilg rs lO loo lOl %, 4uo,
POI 90 2lJ pa 2lj 2lo, 2l9 go -2 --2 --5 "a 10
SUPREME CoUar-GRxERAL TERM-Before Davis. P. J.,
Brady and Daniels, JJ.Nos; ~ ~ ~ 4u- ~ ~ ,iUo
los loo ITO IL, H. lI3 ia 49, 49, 90 ~ H. 49,
Stp p CoIRfLsrEciAL TERN-Before Van Brunt j.
Nos 30 465 30 800 4 4O3 iOl 400, AO6 4os 49, All,
4l3 sl-, 4l9. 40, t1l, AZ. 4@3.
sUrRRMR COURr-CIRCuIT-PAkr l-Before Dononue, i
NOS u L. l2-g -92, 1907, 1908 Los 929 t5tV 90
1862 1854. 1876 1872, l34s 1888, 1871 ss o. 500
$40, ia I169 1916 1854, 065 llO9 4Z 1893, eec oAO
1913, III, I277. 1910, 1896, 1879 :. t2st. 49,. ~. ,
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUTT-PAKr IL BEFORE bsrIetI j.
Nos i45g OOJ I473 I2I4 800 go, l4l6 lt4 l03s 2s
"a, IO4 g., A26. ell Yb2 AL AA5O w. -o'9 40-'
SUPREME coURr-cmcuII-PART III;-Betore Van Worst
J-NOs 7A2 1873 I5lgL I'll, 1870 1884 29bt .64 l549'
lbs4, l0sh, lOsb GoJu, IeOO, 4O@c
SPA. 1925. 1879. 1879. ss1. 100 1884.
SUPERIOR OURT-GENEIAL TERM-Bet0re ~edgwlckl = J
Freedman O'GOman JJ-APpeAs uoh OEuers-%'os' i
suPFRIoE CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN-BefOre TruaI, Mos.
A.. o s. o.. SO, 10, o., o. 90 90, %, %, %
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL rERM.-PAEI I-beiore lngrahal
l2sl 81, U33 go ubu, Icv 40 -o-t 900 I0-a
1877, G5S, $50, 6U9, 696. US, leo 49, -. n r
CoMuoS PLEAs-GENERAL IERM-Before LsTTemore r J,
Day and Van Hoesen JJNOs 40, a. o2, %, Is -, 80
81. -, Al, ~, A., 81, 81, 81, " -. Nh ? ~ a q
COMMON PIRAs-TRlAL TERH-PART I-Beiore Daly G. j.
Nos U3 TOO 90 .OI $50, 5or, 73l, o|e IT, oS @o oeo
1919. - a.,o-a N.hrhs. r
Gaze on-Nu 21JH. No day calendar. .,,-.,-
COggT-TRAL IKEAt-PARr IL BEFORE McAdsIn I )
No. 1850 $50 SO4 49, 02j 1870 vO zoo 90 49, 49,
"a S5S, go, 24vV. - -, NJ. ~.
Nos 2249 344 642 $780, zoo l1 1902 lOb4 AZ AoJ 5A-
y69 2lA0, doa, lOlI, 80 otl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY. March 9, p "
Storms of unusual severity and extreme cold
weather last week were not without pernicious
effect on trade movements. Even speculation sue
cumbcd TO the blight Of mercury at zero in March.
Yet the stoppage Of trade by unreasonable weather
is not total loss; only q postponement
that viii be followed by later activity The move
mens Of grain at the interior points and toward the
sea-board last week were not materially different
from the aggregate movements of the preceding
week. The speculation drifted toward lower fig
uIc,. but ~ The close there were some considerable
rccoycries, 80 that the final changes Ia prices 20
Chicago show an advance of ls cent for wheat. a
decline OF only Il cent for corn and a decline of =
cent for OATS the export movement was insignih-
can't The speculation in produce also was weak.
and after a rally on the covering Of " shorts" at
Chicago prices closed of 22i2 cents for pork and
4Oa42l2 cents for lard.
The receipts and shipments Of wheat corn and
oats at the principal Western points Of accumula-
ton for five weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY, March 9-P. ".

SUNDAY, March 9-P "
Dulness was the principal feature Of the mining
stock market last week. The total transactions
amounted only to 77,515 shares against $1,000
shares for the preceding week. Among the Bodie
stocks. BOdie Consolidated VS. weak and declined
from SO 70 to - % the others were dull, but
Bulwerrose from Fl 70 10 81 10 GS2 80. The Lead
Vile shares ruled weak and Iron Silver declined
strength in an advance from pl Il II 30 FL 80,
but the miscellaneous list generally was quiet with
small changes IN figures.
sALESAF TIE NETWORK KINING EKCRAyGE
NETWORK. March 5 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


BUFFALO March 8-CafS-Recepts to-day, $40 head total
far z 70U head FOR ime last week 500
head consigned through. 2Bl market steady Extra
30aS7 so; Common ~ FAIR 80 o. Light 10 Good
ButChers's 80 20 asa 40.
1900 head; time last week, 22 neal consigned
as 6 Choice 10 Fancy So 1Ods0 Western Lambs 81 80
9s7 90.
far 900 head; for time last week 5S,OOO heslf
consigned through IA cars Good TO Choice Workers 20
as6 DO Light Mixed ~ A0Gse W. Good Mediums 81 Oos
20. Pigs So w aS1 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10

NJ excise law Tie Roosevelt bin concerns Itself
with che degree of Sritpr0ttctCn that shall
mo- exercised. the decent ana enlightened public
sentiment OF tui- and other states holds That there
are tr rh,r too many drfm-nops dives and dOEgcres'
aud tle Roosevelt h.l g. de- -uci reduce he number
Dog pit u I.h "a tex ON thr hu-nr-- rha large proper
o1 of t0sr Who ar- engaged ia 30 VIII bc compelled 10
luN SOME utAtr nLnn.AtIun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YORK, March 8.
There is no decided change II the statistical
situation Of crude petroleum II presents about the same
general features that has for some time past some or
which are favorable 10 the bulls and unfavor2be
For the moment activity bringing In new wells has
ceased and the Henrys Mills dstrct-the last one which
disturbed the trade-has probably passed the maximum
OF its production The gauge Of the Cooper the Batown
and the Henrys Mills districts together taken on Friday
showed an output OF 800 barrcsgres that are larger
than the previous by just about the production
Of the new Henrys Mills wells. The gauge also covers
he tome doing OF about forty old wells. An increase n
drilling and prospecting work. however Is likely 10 be
the outcome OF the warmer weather but the great
reliance OF the "bu.ls" on the comparative unim-
portance OF this work lies In the narrow limits
OF the lands said he still virgin 10 the drill There are
some wildcat wells which Will serve for the purpose Of
the speculative mystery but the one last r.
norted s likely To bee only a small one hardly ou par
with the average wells Of the Old district il when II Is
The report Of the pipe lines FOR February due
toUorroW and 10 viii probably show "A small gain in
stocks The excess of The over deliveries reported
daily onIv approxmstes the accumulation IN net stocks
because OF the variations IN the sediment and surplus
counts Of the pipe -s charged against gross stocks so
so fbs uoub the runs are falling behind the De iveges:
bu last month opened the way. and the later de-
rnes in the deliveries finally left February with cX-
ces $50 runs The average daily RUS DIT the first
average February Of $3.50 barrels dag, n March,
iSs3 OF ga IO4 barrels and March, 1852 OF 1892
barrels The deliveries have averaged 60,337 barrels
dav against 80 ~ barrels last month, j2737 barrels IN
March 1883. and 5j,-js barrels in March, l-s2 The
vra 20 daily excess OF deliveries runs 70 date has
anOun 20 2354 barrels. The daily average OF the
charters reported to March 24s5s barrels against
1883 and 1850 barrels IN March, lss2. The increase
declining Indicates OF two things. Either there Is
growth In domestic consumption Olsctung the dnesS In
7 y5rr demand or stocks at the sea6oard are being
stored up IN anticipation " alargc call from Europe later
fT-ure good trade our usual weeAiy table OF pipe Inc
Oh rfvs March | = amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
THE HIGH LICENSE BILL

The ouestion of the right and the duty of society
and the state 10 protect against the abuses OF
the dusr trsrc II one that long settled here ana
elsewhere fnds an assertion N INC eAseAoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10

Last week The OF tle speculation n crude cerh
4fr SET AZ defiance the Of general traders both
sides of the account About the 0uy fact that may be
laid 10 nave demonstrated was the indifference OF
the public TO the speculation. which has proved such
handicap 10 every attempt 70 establish higher range or
values ia tho last five months Tho mar
KIT was unsettled and variable through
out and fluctuations were controlled entirely
nv profrs.loua operators. Against close az III O+ y
the previous week the market rose on Monday 10
gl O6I4 Heavy realzations upon the advance caused
mid decline and Thursday the market touched 9S3e
cents - of cent below the lowest price OF the previous
week In the final dealings there was rally 10 81 % a
- O2 and an unusual scarcity Of certificates for lend
ing was developed There decided alling-On in the
III. volume OF business, and the close duh
WIS Arm That heavy short interest is IN existence
.ees in sputable but there genera! confidence
shown By rasrs the permanency OF The late improve
ment. ., IT, g.. III, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
tue total dealings for the week

There was little movement in the refined petroleum
market last week After decline to Is cents per gal
lou prices recovered - OF cent. ending al - cents
test in New YORK; AID = cents IN Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10

/. seller 80 iavsl5O tBuyer ~ days. 10.
{ seller IS days.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FRANCISCO, March :. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10

"IT's AN ILL WIND ETC.-First SawbOnes :
but don't YOU Think IL rather mistake old man, buying
practice in such dresdfuly healthy suburb -second
sswDones; mot a bit OF IT, my dear boy. It's perfect
gold mne they 20 ia for football down here Chuckles
Fun
Rev. DR.. Talmage says it has taken a million
years TO evouts him from ape From the portraits
Of the reverend gentleman puDshsd In the humorous
papers, IL might be inferred that the evolution process
IL only half completed but the pictures do him
iustice.-lEorrstOwR Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
cENTRNL Al HuDsON RIvER RAILEOA

CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
The following is an abstract Of this company's
general balance sheet Of December 81, 1883, COM
pared with that OF September 30, 1858:
ASSETS.
Sent 30 1883. Dee 81, lss3. Differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON SrOCKS.

Bos7oy. March 8, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-10

cEDAR RArlDs And h0Rtl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-05
THE DYNAMITER.
England's Scourge and Torment, the
Man With a BOX.

BIRMINGHAM, May 3.
John Daley, James Eagan and VIM. Nc
Donald were arraigned in the police court to-
day, on charge of treason-felony. Daley
asked why he was brought to Birmingham
to be tried again after his committal on
Thursday to await Chester assizes. The
prosecution replied that after the charges had
been preferred against him at Liverpool,
enough evidence had been brought TO light to
justify his removal to Birmingham on graver
charges. The prisoners were closely guarded.
Detectives surrounded them in the court
room and others were posted outside. They
seemed to keenly feel their position, espec-
tally Eagan, who listened to the evidence
with close attention. When the detectives
described how they had been tracking Eagan
and Daley since last October, the two ex-
changed significant glances. 1t appears from
the evidence that prior to the recent meetings
in Birmingham Hall, which were addressed
by the Marquis of Salisbury and Hon. j..
Chamberlain, president of the board of trade,
letters were received by the authorities con-
tanning threats that dynamite bombs would
be thrown under the sperker's platform.
Special precautions were taken to guard
against this. Daley was arrested shortly
before the Birmingham election campaign of
Lord Randolph Churchill and Col. Barnabee.
1t 10 believed that the bombs found in his
possession were intended to be exploded
among the campaign gatherings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-05
THE CAPE COD CANAL.
The Work Progressing Rapidly-The
Largest Dredging Machine in the
World.

BosroN, Mass, May 8.
The official trial and inspection at Sand
wich today of the working of the mammouth
dredge in the Cape Cod ship canal by eng'n-
GERS, members of the Legislature and others,
under the direction of Contractor f. A..
Lockwood, and 4. C. Carriesn of the canal
company, the council pronounced highly sat
isfactory The dredge is said to be the largest
in the world, having an excavating capacity
of nine hundred cubic yards per hour. 1t
has l75 horse power engine, carries the
deposit half mile, and is equipped with
electric lights for night work. Two other
dredges will soon be added, and work be
pressed night a day. By the new location
just surveyed the canal will be eight miles
long, costing $1,000, 900 per mile. The
soundings completed show the excavations to
be mainly sand, gravel and blue clay. By
the charter the work must be completed in
four years, and must be large enough for the
heaviest vessels to pass. The engineers
decided that locks were unnecessary, the
current being less than four miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-05

HOUSE.

WARRINGTON, MAY 3.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison Of Illinois
an order for An evening session tonight wa
vacated. -.f
The House then, on motion Of Mr.. Lamb
of Indiana, At ii. Is went into committee of
the whole on the bill amending the Chinese
immigration act
Mr.. Henley of California spoke in support
of the bill. Never had q measure received
an endorsement more nearly unanimously or
more profound than the bill received from
the people of the Pacific coast While il
might be ssssiled on the ground that in some
way it was, hostile to the doctrine of the uni
verssl fstherhood OF God and the brotherhood
of man, there was this fact connected with it
That the people inhabiting . tract Of country
sufficient for an empire came with practical
unanimitv and demanded the enactment OF
this measure.
Mr.. George of Oregon followed in support
of the bill.
Mr.. Rice of Massachusetts opposed it The
law forbade the Chinese laborer Ito enter
into the United States" The amendment
proposed to add the words ''from any foreign
port or place" was truly an important amend
ment, proceeding in the same manner to crit
icise the various changes proposed ''by the
combined genius of the Pacific coast delega-
ary. Referring to some remark Of Mr.. Hen
ley relative to the religion of the Chinese, he
quoted from letter written to him by Chin
ese merchants enclosing the sum of $500 for
the Garfield memorial hospital fund. He
prayed his California friends to amend the
act by providing instead of passports, thatthe
men who had subscribed to the Garfield me-
mortal fund should present receipts for not
less than $500 before they were permitted
to come to this country to view the hospital
they helped to build, who showed the best
disciples of confuscius; who $50 years before
the Christian Era had declared do not do to
others which you would not wish them to do
to you; those who wear the sign of Jesus of
Nazareth. though he feared they did not al
ways exhibit the spirit of master in their
acts.
Messrs. Glasscock, Willy and Sumner of
Colorado, Cas.ady of Nevada. Eaton OF Con-
necticut, and Lamb of Indiana spoke in favor
of the bill, and Messrs. Lyman of Massachu-
sets, Hill of Illinois, Poland of Vermont,
Browne of Indiana, and Skinner Of New
Mr.. Rice offered several amendments which
we're voted down.
The committee rose and the bill was passed
-IS4 to ID.
The negative vote was cast by Msssrs.
Adams of Illinois, Brewer of New York,
Browne of Indiana. Everhart, Henderson OF
Illinois, Hill, Kean, Lyman, Price, Rice,
Skinner, Smalls and Spooner.
The speaker laid before the House mes
saye from the President recommending an
appropriation of e22, 500 to meet the proper
obligations of the government for the court
eous services of umpires of the Spanish
American claims commission; referred.
The House then at six o'clock adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
Lost o. Her Way Across the Atlantic
The Crew saved.

New YoRK, May 4.
Messrs. Austin, Baldwin & Co., agents
here Of the State Line Steamphip company,
this morning received despatch from Glas-
gov, showing beyond q doubt that the steam
er State of Florida of that line, which left
New York for Glasgow on the 18th OF April,
met with disaster on the voyage and was
lost. The despatch to the Baldwin Co. is a.
tollows:
1.-The steamer Devon. which left New
York, April 18th, for Bristol, picked up
April 9th. two life boats of the State of
Florida, without occupants er gear. A sail
ing vessel bound west si9nalled the steamer
City of Rome, April Esd, lat. 46, long. AZ.
She had the shipwrecked crew of State
Line steamer on board. The City of Rome
arrived at Liverpool April eth from New
York"
The State of Florida was of 1000 tens
burthen and was built at Glasgow in 1879.
ga LONDON. May 4.
1t is no longer doubted that the ship which
signalled the City of Rome saved some if not
all those on board the State of Florida. II 10
calculated that the disaster occurred on the
18th uit., at which period the wind was blow
ing from the east. The boats would drift
until rescued. They must have been launched
because they were so fixed that they would
not otherwise have floated. The fact that
the boats were without gear or oars is regard
ed favorably, as indicating that the rescuing
ship secured the oars and gear and allowed
the boats to drift away. The owners are of
the opinion that the State Of Florida struck
an iceburg, as the captain of the State of
Pennsylvania reports ice in the region in
which she is supposed to have been at the
time of the disaster.
The next news concerning the fate of the
missing vessel is awaited from America,
where it is supposed that those who were
rescued will be lauded. The captain of the
City of Rome explains that when the ship
displayed signals there was little or no wind,
and the flags showed badly and were difficult
to read. The City of Rome passed the ship
rapidly without replying to the signals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-05
A BOLD BURGLARY.
A Farmer Robbed and Probably Fatally
Wounded.


BRocKToH, Mass., May 4.
At Cochessett last night At IL O'Clock
Barney Dunbar, an aged farmer, aroused
from his sleep and saw q man leaving
the bedroom with articles of clothing. Dun
bar jumped for him, but was met BY a shot
from q revolver, and vas subsequntly
knocked down with . club. The burglar
then fred Eve more shots, one of which
grazed his scalp, another pierced his ear, and
another buried itself in his neck. Mr.. West,
q lodger in the second story came to the res
cue. and vas received with . shot which
caused q severe wound in the forehead. The
burglar then made hasty retreat BY way of
the cellar. The physicians could not extract
the bullet in the neck The wound 10 con-
sidered dangerous. Suspicion was at once
placed on John Harris. former employe, who
made severe threats against Dunbar, and
today he was taken, together with Walter
Burt, a negro, who is thought to be an &C.
complice. Both men were unable TO give .
satisfactory account of themselves. The
burglars succeeded in getting about $40.