davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
PHoToGRArnING DoLLs,-"But serious

PnoTuGRArHNG DoLLs.-"But serious
ly do you photograph dollsp"
Certainly; often. Pretty little misses
come in and want their pretty little dollies
pictured with them, and, as mammals
willing take the pretty little pairs to
gether. And have been called upon to
take dolls photographs separately for
little girls who wanted to make exchang
es with their little playmates of the pic
lures of their little pets. Once, too, |
remember some ladies ordered lot OF
photographs of magn' fcient French
doll. in bridal robes-worth 1900 or $500
at least, | suppose-which were to bt
circulated as u sort of gentle stlmuIant It
encourage the sale of chances in somt
pious lottery where that doll, was to be
the principal prize. Another time
woman came to me for Il photograph of =
doll, and she cried so that | questioned
her as to the cause of her grief. She W 5
poor widow and her only child, little
girl, had been taken sick with malignan
small pox while at the home of SOM
relatives in Bethlehem. Pa, and die,
suddenly and been buried. The mother
had no pictures of her, but fancied tina
the doll resembed her so much that sh
wanted picture of it to send TO SOM
distant friends, to give them an idea
the appearance OF her lost darling. No
I've never heard of making a business O
taking dolls pictures to be sold along
with the dolls in stores. 1t may be dont
in France but not here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
L II E NJ ARK ETS.
Reported ana tstsJrGphed expressly for the ,free'
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
FOrtke lceek ending Tuesday, jan d. 1854

Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Catpe,
At market this week........ 33l6 l4.04j 1862 24S
" last weeE......... lisj 1851 b b37 1877
" oae year ago. 2,6H l,7o9 2J,IS 9l3
pRICES-Extra fat aud heavy premium oxen, SIS O0d
IS; first quality s. 009750 second quality, So 0U6650
third quality as super 100 lbs. total weight
hide tallow and dressed beef. A few choice single
pairs nld9 80 n cwt Bulls etc. al So Working oxen
SlOO9l2J pair, or according to their value beet
Steers. S75900J Mich cows S1IOUG3sOO; extra good
$40 0O1is0O, with without calves may be agreed
tarrow and ordinary, SlSO1Gf 90 Stores yearllnKs
Sl31M0J; two yeir-olds, S4 OJGW 90: threeyearolds
S46il Sheen, 2%Gic: extra, ~ doc Il Dor S25O
as 10 h head. Spring Lambs, DC; b ID Fat hogs
16A n n; northern dressed hogs. 7rl0r r 10. Veal
calves, 3td7Ic D H. Brighton hides, 7Cd7%c country
69G7c, Calf skins, llEl3c y 70; Talow. 6a6Ec Jsb.;
country S5c pelts with wool on6Da 81 p each country
lots 506$ IS each. Lamb skins. 75@SL59 each Dairy
skins, 20a5O each.
REMARKS-rhe market for cattle was hardly as
firm last week, in consequence of larger supply:
but prices very we'll sustained both western
and northern. Hathaway Jackson sold steers, av-
eraye 90 lbs, at 5ej cwt IT, average 1913 MS, at 7c
sold oxen to weigh 29JO ms at balc u II. live and
pair of working oxen glrth six feet two inches
weighing 1900 MS at 500; @ Philbrook sold number
Of New Hampshire cattle of good quality. Mich
sold at prices corresponding with those of last week
Veals were firm The sheep market was largely sup
piled and prices 10 Il n easier The trade was
slow at the decline There sales of % sheep and
lambs. weighing $40 ms, at 44c y n; 30 sheep and
lambs, weighing 3,90 MS at 6aar u 10; So sheep and
lambs. average loo MS, at &c n n Poultry sold 10
I'd lac u h for mixed lots, with 6lJ pounds at market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

AS train on the Erie narrow gauge
was rounding Il curve two miles east of
Bradford, Pa, Thursday, the engineer
man discovered pool Of oil on the track
and reversed the engine. 1t was TOO late
The brakes could not hold tho train.
Sparks from the fire ignited the oil, the
fl ,mes instanlaneouslY enveloping the
train as il dashed down a steep grade of
100 feet to the mile at the rate Of 10
miles an hour. About 30 passengers
were on board They became extremely
p 'nicky and jumped from doors and
windows into .he snow Near the doors
the doomed passengers crowded, blockad
ing The passage way On curve II malt
mile from where the flames seized the
fated train the engine OF the train was
deraied Three women were burned to
death and ID men and one boy burned
and wounded. Engineer Patsy Sexton
was badly burned and will die. He made
himself hero by standing to bis engine
in the face of sure death. The wounded
are being taken away in c&re OF President
Carter and Superintendent Williams. who
have n full corp Of physicians on hand,
The passenger coach was totally burned
and the baggage car parllY destroyed
The mails and baggage were partly saved.
The baggage master and express mc>seu
ger jumped from the train ANA escaped
with few injuries. Many OF the wound-
ed are in critical condition and four
or five will die soon,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

Mercury freezes solid NJ 40 degrees
below zero Fah,, and hence the Vermont
ers that live at st, Johnsburv and Barre
and such places need spirit thermometers,
like DIR. Kane's, to register the actual
temperature up thu re. II is striking
Indication Of the difference in the weather
of northern and southern New England,
that at the same hour when 10 degrees
and AZ degrees below zero was registered
At St, Johnsbury and Barre. the marks at
New Haven and Hartford were zero and 3
degrees below, respectively. - Hartford
Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

Charles Delmonico disappeared from
his home in New York last week and
various conjectures rs to his whereabouts
were INDUCED in by the city newspapers.
His dead body was found in the woods on
Orange mountain, N. Y, nlay morn.
ing, and it now appears that he wondered
away in a fit of mental alteration and
persisted from the severity of the weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

Senator Anthony was elected president
pro tempore of the senate on Monday in
place of Senator Edmunds who wished to
be relieved from the position. Anthony,
whose health is very poor, declined the
office and Senator Edmunds was then
continued in the office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

n West Randolph, Saturday, the stable
of DIR. G. l.. Stewart was discovered on
fire in the hay lott. and was entirely
destroyed. with several Ions of bay. The
house, which is connected with the stable,
was saved by the efforts Of the firemen,
though the Thermometer was below zero
at the time. Loss $1,000; insured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

The "a savings bank in the state have
43.8Gl depositors and Sl3, 50l $50 on
deposit. The Vermont savings bank OF
Brattleboro has the largest number of de-
positors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

The eighth annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Merino Sheep Breeders As oci|-
ton at Middlebury, was attendr ny POO
members. These officers we've chosen
President, Samuel James Of W., bldg Z;
Vice-Presdents, j. l.. Buiolph of Mid
dlebury, Frank Moore # Sho cham :;
Treasurer, V. Rich of Shorcham; Secrc-
lary, Albert Chapman of Middlebury; and
board of directors. The chief cont, ST
was over the secreIarvship, John A. Chill
having so votes to LOG Tor Chapman. A
petition to Congress for he restoration Of
the duties on foreign wool provided by
the tariff act of 1867, was adopted and
numerously signed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

A conference Of the officials Of the
Troy and Boston, Delaware and Hudson,
Central Verm, Mt and Bennington aud
Rutland railroads, in reference to running
a through sleeper between Montreal and
New York. was held ut Rutland, Friday.
The matter was postponed for another
week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

TIE MAsoNs.-The Central Masonic
association will hold It's fifth annual
reunion at Hartford, Vermont, Friday,
January 25h. The programme includes
n concert in the evening ana supper at
Pease's hotel, aud railloaas extend The
courtesy of haif.farc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
SANDWICHES
FOR SIX CENTS


we will send you DR.. Kaulmann's great Medica
Work; $50 pages, colored plates from life. The
most valuable adviser ever published, to any ad-
dress on receipt oftwo cent stamps to pay post
age. Address A, p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Active negotiations have been opened by Spa in
with Uuited government for reciprocal concess-
ions beneficial to trade between Cuba and the
United States.
MANY NEW IDEAS
in the home cure of diseases, accidents, and how
TO treat them, and many hints of value to the sick
will be tonnd in Or. Kaulmanns great Medical
Work; elegant illustrations. Send two 3 cen
stamps to A. p. Ordway Co., Boston, Mass, ano
receive copy Free m2w3.
Many of the Bitters advertised as tonics are
simply cathartlcs. Wheat Biters is not n cathart-
ic.-E. p. RUSSELL, NJ. d. 3wl
Five men, conv icted ofkukluXng negroes, have
come North in chains to serve two years in the
Albany N. Y. pententiaty as prisoners of the
United States. They are the men who were COLI
vcel at Atlanta Ga by the district attorney SpeeI
The Springfield druggists and Ely's Cream Balm
for Catsrrh:
The best remedy for its purpose have sold. j,
Hooker, druggist, Springfield. Mass
An article OF real merit. G. p. Alden, Druggists,
Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results. W.
P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield Mass 3w3
Bishop De Gocsbrcnd had appointed the Rev.
Father j. Mclaughlin Of Brandon, Vt, the
successor ofthe late Father O'Dwyer at Benning.
ton.
specific, and the only one too for all forms
and types of skin disease, is known the world ovel
as Dr.. Benson's Skin Cure. 1t is not patent med
icne, but a reliable, certain remedy. Drug
gists. 3w2
Joel Tucker and wife OF Plymouth, while on pro-
tracted spree recently set fire to their house and
the woman was probably fatally burned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

Mrs. u s. Sweets barns and put-1uild-
ings at Albu III Springs were burned
Monday with 40 tons of hay, 60 sheep and
farming tools; partly insured in The Farm
ers S Mutual. The fire was caused by the
explosion of kerosene lantern.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

James Mutt is now on trial at Pitts
bur. h, Pa, for the killing ofN. l. Dukes.
A Try was obtained with considerable
trouble and Nuts lawyers feel confident
nf IN acquittal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKEr.-Atten-
dance good. receipts light, market quiet
We quote butter 20 to "a cents per pound !;
selections 25 cents per pound; some extra
fine lots at a higher price. Shipment 10
packages.
Eggs so cents per dozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

A girl of Is years, from Manchester,
VT, arrived in Bridgeport, Conn, re-
Gently, inquired her way to the circus
quarters and announced that she wanted
to become a circus rides. Mr.. Hyatt
told her that apprentices were not taken,
and advised her to return home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
BOSTON MARKET, Jan. ID.

Furnished by DARLING 4 HOiMER, OF the Boston
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No IL Commercial street. Boston,
tH-Shippers should bear in mind thatthe quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots and
made up from actual transactions. Extreme quo
taons only be realized for produce that comes up
to the standard of choice in every respect The quail
ity, condition aud manner of preparing Produce for
market very closely observed by buyers and have
an i'm ortant bearing upou prices
PACKING BUTTER.
The following suggestions in regard to packing hut
ter for this market prove beneficial to those inter
ested. The style of the package has more to do with
the sale than most shippers are aware Of In this
market there is decided preference for neat la St
made white ash spruce tub netting from 30 to
90 Ms and II always sells the readest The tubs should
be well soaked in brine before filling the butter pack
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

1t is reported from Washington that
there IS good chance that the Lowell
bankruptcy bill may become law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
al Montpelier, IN the Stale of Vermont, al
The close of business, December 81, 1888.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts S4-6,SO} a
o. s bonds to secure circulation, 2jIOi0 u
Dne from appr o ti reserye agents. l3o9
Checks and other cash Items l547 u
Bllls of other Banks, 1884 u
Nickels and pennies As 0
Specie, 1898 5
fund with L. s. Treasurer Is
per cent of CIRCULATION, 1880 OF
Due fir I'M U. S. Treasurer. other than Per
cent redemption fund, 5.lOOO
Total, s78s576 3
Capital stock paid ill., $2Q,O0' 900
Surplus fund, l25UO0 w
Undivided profits, 7,l73 81
N1tonal, Bauk notes outstanding, 2!laOi %
Div ldends unpaid, il,iUO W
deposits subject to
check, ll44ll 03
Demand certificates of deposit 75g7 a
Total S73s576 3;
STATE OF VERMONT,
County OF Washington, IS. |, ]. c. HoUGurON
Cashier OF the above named Bank, do solemuly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowled Ee and belief.
j. G. HoUGHTON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th day OF
January, 1884.
Us. PECE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest;
IA. PAGE.
j. W. ELLIS, Directors
CHARLES DEWEYA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

the Tub Cover the top with a piece of clean
fleached cotton cloth soaked In brine, and tucked
neatly down at the edge In packing butter and get.
ting ready for market, neatness Is Indispensable
and besides that IL Never pack two coors IN the
sanla pa 5ge ht GJOred IkeI butter always
sells hard aud at low prices Use tile best hne salt you
eau get. TGre your tubs CORRECTLY
BUTTER.
There has beeu little more demand for butter from
the trade but buy still cautious and only
the finest grades. Some fancy makes of Western
creamery 10 abDy o our quotations We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

Mt. Kan OK Kim, The COrean charqe
d'GBtiyeS at Toklos. has under his care 50
young men who were sent 10 Japan for
their education, English to be the basis
for their requirements. s. violent was
his opposition to Christianity that he
placed them, at first. in infidel schools;
but he has now become interested in
Johns gospel and Martins evidences
and has asked to be taught the doctrines
Of Christianity. 1t is proposed TO start
Corean service in the city, and as only a
few of that people understand japanese it
will be great help to have the gospel
preached 10 them IN their own language.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

The market for barley remains about the same and
the demand continues >derite Tle 81 les have been
in the range of quoted rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

The cold weather nterfered with movements Of APP
pies, and prices remain unchanged. We quote;
Apples, choice BIldwns % Dbl. 90 "a 10
Do 1nm1u to good 10 a. 10
Jranberres choice b bbl.................u uUG2 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
BARLEY

Shorts have been selling at S1SOla 925: and fin .
feed and mlddliugs at $50 y u ton. Cotton st0d
meal sells at S26.O0 "a IS 80 b ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

4 Reduction is rrisss n Msy Lead IN .
L~ngths War Hstse~a Rival fIa~.

\ Reduction In Prices that Nay Lad to .
Lengthy War n~ts~~n Rival tia~.-
~PnLArLtriuA. Pa. July ia-Ihe most
important news on the stock market u ~ the
announcement that an immediate feitctios
In telegraph rates would he made by ths
Baltimore a Ohio, b Postal. and ths
Bankers & Merchants telrgraphlc eemblns
tion To Western cities. This - The artaai
beginning of What promises Ia h. q
great telegraph war. with the ihres
companies sboye meu;losssi oa ons
side and the Western Union on
the other. In a stock market which had
no, it-t all s-nsc of shock from repeated
violent blows such a prospect w"atd have
influenced prices. hut Western Union dii
not iiuctuaic more than oa ala ordinary dag.
aud Was Ntong at the close. Tn nes rival
lines are quite powerful corporations and
TIE Western tnion IL a spleisitiiy
equipped and wonderfully organized sys-
teIn. with a reserve Of financial strength.
The iight will interest ths putsir IN
giving IL the cheapest and t->t tslrgrsphlc
service In the world. The cant~st will be
bitter. and probably n long one. The effect
on the earnings ot the COMPANIES st nrst
glance would seeu, Ia d. 90 very CRAFTY 10
crease them. but a eiicap~ulng of the tolls
between great c.ntefs has frequently TO
suited In a pfuHt from an Increasing hssinssN
While IL j. known Just what the r,su't 81 .
railroad war would tc IN thS rcsl~rt tbs r.
suit of competition between telegraph oous
panleS II pFoblemaiieal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25


NEW OBLEAss July H. Private advioss
win Jamaica from The headquarters Of he
Cuban insurgents. state that the insurgents
under immediate command Of Aguero. un-
dcrtook an expedition against the plantations
Of certain persons known Ia favor thr tsoy.
ernmsnt Although opposed By q strong
detachment 81 regular trop- ihe Incur.
gents. after q skiunish Of two hours. drvys
back the force. AMI burn, all the buiLiang.
ami machinery 81 the Santa Maria and la
Mercedes plantations. At tins same time .
band Of insurgents In the Sazua district
WEI. attacked by n strong force 80 Govern.
meni troor~. known a. the san Dsfntng.
Division. The insurgents being Inifsnchsd
la an almost impTegnahi~ position. ~repul.ei
the troops with a ios. II thr~e kills-i and
several wounded. The casualties of Tie In.
surgeni was one slightly wosipdsd- The
Captain General 81 Cuba called a meeting
OF of,cers {" concert = plan fot successfully
eneountsring the enemy IN the Geld. 'Larxs
,umb-rso Of troops have been lost GO demon
Allied By g~uefriiz warfare. The insurgents.
who are familiar with every foot Of ground
on the island. divide into small bz;si. ~rai-
ter over q large tsrritafy. and drfnasailz.
the rsgu lars by fsise alarms and forrest
marches through unhealthy ssamps % End
no enemy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

THE so-callcd Siberian plague is re-
ported to have broken out in Russia. If
the affection is the genuine disease Of
that name, this is its first appearance
in Europe since 1916. 1t was very fatal
ut Moscow in 1771 and 1872. The Brit
ish Islands were last visited in 1865; the
'igreat plague in London" like the fire
Of the next year, is Al historic land
mark. The plague of the fourteenth
century-the celebrated .'black DEATH
lis said to have taken off %, 1000, 900
Europeans. The disease is now be-
lieved 70 originate only in Turkey and
the regions south and east of the Medit-
erranean. 1t is essentially a malignant
contagious fever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

PRor. s. p. LANGLEY, Director of the
Pittsburgh University Observatory states
that the usefulness of the observatory
is threatened by the smoke which in
vades the sky from all quarters, and
the increasing haze from moisture in
the atmosphere, which the smoke seems
to enhance. In five months there has
not been n day sufficiently clear for
delicate observations. Unless this state
of affairs is done away with Prof.
Langley states that the days of the OBJ
servatory for scientific purposes are
numbered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

W80oo % Wsr LIZ
.Ashsssas pssesss Nssser wss1ss.
Totxpo. o., July is.-An exciting sceS
tosk place in the music stors Of MessrsN
9 NefDuusld when. Mic Mary Kry. . 60
lady In the esnpioy 81 Mr.. Mcfralf. q risa,
jcalcr and former Sartnes AZ Mr. Ncroa-
Mr. Neeralf and charged Mr.. Mcs.rsror
with circulating s!anderuss rrpcrts ahoas
Mr.. Mcs~alf ni her.eis wshaaf waiting
fog q rrpiy she drew q nshsde. with ~hAra
she gave Mr.. Mcsrvgor q ~rycre csstixatboa.
ending Hp BY biting him sayz~S In enc of
hts arms. Ne;ralf admitted that he wss
backing The YOUNG lady. AMI thai b. hoa-hs
The whip The AFFAIR GRATED q great excite
m.nt GA Summit s;rr~s ami azzss< ii. ao-
nerves sc~9usintsncss % al parskS who
are well known IN the city. q.
CHicseo. Jaiy IA Marshai'sswa la
special says q woman who keps 4 Saisssn
here t-fuFe the psoAinl;ory Law went a.,
esrct tsgan selling t-es. The -tssnV~aDrc
pssIple caused her sFgvxI wern a. gave
hsBds and ecailnnc<i la ~il TIE Sh~sis
ATTEMPTED Ia arrest Der sSan When sh~
drew two ~rrVoiyeTs and deacd him lie
prusursi s>s.s;sacr. Ar-l sfts< q insbeIsa,
srrnr. Ia whlsa a nash gamc so the woazSas
assistance aud rourishci Frso.serS shs was
Arrested The cfusi surFcandci The all
and threatened 30 tear .s eown. wh~n ~
leasci on bail she was tfiunsshaniiy earisd
through ths sirrrts ~ = yelling FDpaisre-
Her action j. At the lastancc of Marshall
Brewery. whieh pfvpo-ss - make . tnst
case.
fuEr SMITH AK. July ia-eaite o
scnSaiiea wa cFrsi-i herr by too yosInx
ladie--Ms>s Hannah Howe. lais az ChsrAxn.
and Mo l.ac,aei Saith. late of ~ Iosis-
cowhsisny f'rof. Maynard. q dapring master.
who has been here a short tinse. The yoars
ladies are eIspioysd ia a millinery si.sfr. and
have twen boarding at the sA1ar hotrl st
which The Professor s;off~L- The ffofc~
sor. i, appears. made himself ohnoSksus ~
them, and al,erward made remarks drrs<a~
20 their character. Tie cosasnx sa TIE
ears 81 the ladies they deey~i tieiT de-
famer to q s,srr. and when h- cntef~i msds
q ssgortous attack an him from t-ssh fsnks
with The COW hides. fellow lnx hi'n "a the
sidrwa ain a. he TesreAfrd. ply ing Tie ding
ere a. the best Of Their ability. lie dis
annel one 81 hs as<allaniS, When ono q
the male clerks intrsfeF-i ansi sol several
from The whip In the hsnsis of the
Professor, but while the latter was att-nsi-
ing to has male adversary, the either lady
la ply tie COW hsic uni. the 30
lie. stepped further faures-ting. The ladies'
rcsrsc;ability Is unque>tsonrd. ThTy wsr
each fined ssis, whlch Vas promptly made
up and paid by citizens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

THE situation Of the Portuguese in
Guinea is very critical. The revolution
Of the blacks, which had attained con.
siderable importance some months back,
has not been put down. On the con-
trary, letters from the province Of
Bissao state that the only gunboat on
that station-the Barreto-has been
captured by the insurgents, the crew
escaping in the boats. The moral ef-
feet Of the abandonment of this vessel
and the delay in putting down this rising
are likely to prove disastrous for Portu-
gal. The entire Portuguese press ad-
mits this, and urges the Government to
adopt energetic measures without fur
Their delay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

sf III ely Newa'
AND PERSONAL.

kOLlTICAL AND PEHSONAL
EnrLYJ. LEONARD died ct xeriden,
recently, at the age OF forty-six
She was widely known - . botan-
psical scholar and writer on politi.
nomy.
B has been received at Louisville OF
tn Of Colonel T. Q. Shackleford, ex.
for Of the Port, at Gainesville, Fla.
. prominent politician, and was
bown throughout the South.
Portland, Me-, the Greenback State
ttee met and voted 10 make q vigor.
d aggressive campaign, provided
tier was the candidate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-25

THAcKERAY's grandfather was grand.
son Of Dr.. Thomas Thackeray, Master
Of Harrow, who had nineteen children.
The size Of the family probably pre-.
vented its members, Is years passed
On, from keeping the run Of their rela.
lives, and the novelist was amazed and
discounted to discover that, in ridicul.
ing the public orator of Cambridge
University. he had been abusing his
own near kinsman.