davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25

~AkIN~
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
..r. rc0.r farIea -srfeI rf rsrif
fr.rf tnts. snI rsruri D. roli n
n.H .Hr r.HIH.r CT Ira tcsf. sr1rt
t.f af
Professional Cards. SC.
I,v,' ~"'e"r.
s-o~s, & Counselor a, la~.
earis. uafns.
rr.. ID rrnnaie De .fss sni
pn' sl'r.
CagSelIOrS Gt LGlC.
Buckaeld. Ne.
-.nfr rrnuc nf OHrosD Coysrt.
EsHEr o. " hrE's'
T F'.N'r
1gd CouHsslior az Lac,
IntEtt NhlNE
pt,aor srr'"Ns.
l-,-s ard Colnse.lors AZ LA,
NoriraH. MaiRs.
r..s..r stasuu s srr,sss
T.>a tG,sN.
trsrn~v and Counssior 80 fasr.
UfkUtrn vA.Nt
.....ra ... .. rrr.at. t.a.-ra' I'd
,.n-.>E uf.Euk
.fff0rHcy nt Lac.
aErutt H,iNh
a..fDm>s
i''orny aHd ColAsilor AZ LGr,
Ep-roan. IA
II. C. DAVIS
.fTTORNETITL.f LIN.
A. P.lrr owcr
PARIS. MAINE.
& Hmrra>
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Norway. uaine.
.l' .frrl.r f..a . rfrrH,
L "'"Dr
Attorney i'i Colnse'o' a, Lls.
r.r..I rIsIH fns 0hFIsn .N.srl.
Andovcr. uatne.
t.....i.a r.,,a ia l'...t,. r.'.ars' a'i
EH'NS o. einn~
No~s, and Counsellor al lls,
canton. uaine
s..a,aa f'ea ,s D'is,'.aa' .ai r''.
LEVI GREEN LEAF,
Attorney & Counsellor al Law,
1oO Lisbon ST..
Lewiston. We.
na nr D.ars
'a
(, mowS Nd.
HOMEOPdTHIST
1tvVciGH s. Surgeon.
..s.r fl. ur. n -. f.rnff
NORWAY. IA
....f I..r Nae st ura, heara
Uon,rIe wooDHrRN A.N~
Physician s. Surgeon.
UrIrcn
.rs. olru uaI a treuias
trf
. .---..,. ts pa.- u p.ra. Al
rH Hars...li far.aai.
oN BRADBURY. ". u.
Physician and Surgeon,
PARIS NH. MAINE.
-.-a,t .r.. atra..a naasr.
n ioss' scrAEH.
DENTIsTs.
Xxx Noa~Ar NiLtsan Nt
ILlp rsssaiu.srssi o. soii. save o.
-. 30 i5ss. c.A.cLAEE
@ }. w. DAVIS
SURGEON DENTIST.
So. Par 5 - Maine,
0Iuc. orrs sariSss Htsk.
hrs.ri a.rraa-s1. ssusf-,ru rasrsntesa
- West Paris Hote
-TrS<@ LIVERY STABLE
-.r. CAI.D WELL. Proprie tor.
WEsr fhus. Mteh
A-sr'' 'ur'rlr'f
BANKER & BROKER.
rrhtra
80S0S. Bank ANO r. p. STOCKS,
N.rf ufrc sl rrrcs tocrr urri cana' ~
CORTLAND. ssiNE.
roHer ~Isr'
nhrIrkrrnFu eel
ITALIAN ANO AMERICAN hARBlt.
NIoNUN ~ t..
...ruNEs uAuLErs. rAHLk iufft
suELNEs.
...a... $3.50 Hrsrs rt ~ slHN l' nanNA'
sOIIu PARIS. MAINE.
ISAAC BAGNALL.
UOOleH Manufactured
Ntraflrirrcs 4 AssIsnEHs .sArisErTs .l0rto,
trf NurL. s1f aIl Woot fLaSSkLs. 80. ~ =.
nf fssss cCsros CLoru uEHssise Ana Ae-'
HANOvEIS. Ms.
A. G.. JONES,
SMITH AND NAcEINIST,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-25
reported BY A. .. lewis. esql

Interesting memorial services 10 honor
OF Gen. Grant. were held at fryeburg. the
s,h Inst. under the lead of Post Grover,
Grand Army OF the Republic Comman-
der, Dr. TOwle presided. Addresses were
made by Dr. Towle, Rev. Mr. stone, Rev.
Mr.. GreeuhAlgh aud Dr. Mason
- 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

THE REPUBLICAN organs are publish
ing list of thirteen names, whose OWL
ers have been guilty of various crimes.
from ballot-box stuffing and violation of
pension laws, to forgery and horse steal
ing, and opposite their names are
placed the titles of the Federal offices to
which the parties have been appointed
by President Cleveland. The showing
Is rather creditable than otherwise to
Mr.. Cleveland, as modern Presidents
90. At the present rate, at the end of
his term he will have appointed Just
seventy-eight rascals to office, and we
will undertake to say that no Republi-
can President appointed fewer than
that number of equally bad scoundrels
IN every quarter that he was in office
When there came an end to RepubI-
can reign the thieves, brlbe takers. bal
lot-box suffers, pension law frauds and
forgers were numbered by the ten
thousand, and what reflects on Cleve-
land more than his appointment of
these thirteen alleged rogues, is the fact
that ne retains in place so many of the
Republican rascaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

THERE Is a direct conflict of author.
ity between His Honor, Chief Justice
Zane, and His Honor, Associate JUS
tlce Boreman. In his harangue to
Bishop Clawson, on Tuesday, Zane de-
clared that the Bishops marital prac
tees, since he became polygamist. had
been unlawful, and in labored argu-
ment undertook to prove the truth of
his assertion. At Beaver, the other
day, in charging the jury trying a man
for alleged unlawful cohabitation-the
offense for which CIawson was being
sentenced by Zane Boreman gave as
the first instruction to the jury the fol-
lowing; Prior to the act of March %
1882, cohabitation with more than one
woman was not unlawful" AS this is a
free country in the matter of opinions
we presume these two distinguished
authorities in the law will hold to their
respective views in their respective dis
triets in this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

if the Judge and his corps of assistants
were to be armed with authority and
guns 10 shoot down without ceremony
every man who has more than one wiz
and viii not accept Judicial leniency on
the terms which His Honor proposes.
Judge Zane, every time a man charged
with violation of the law is brought
before him, shows by his manner, if
he does not express it in words,
that only such authority as that sug-
gested VIII entirely satisfy him, and it
may be that the Massachusetts, purists
will not be content until he has what he
bankers for.
The Kansas plan" is something that
pleases US all; that is to say all who are
interested in the welfare, development
and prosperity OF Utah. Law-abiding CIT
liens are what we want, what we are
pining for, what we have been trying to
induce hither these many years. When
ever one has come he has been made
welcome, and asked to invite all his
honest and law-abiding relatives,
friends and acquaintance to come also.
The Kansas plan.'' if it means the
coming in of law-abiding people, can
not be tried on too vigorously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

The REPUBLICAN organs talk a good
deal about the alleged enmity of Demo
Gratis towards the negroes. but it is all
talk. 1t is true enough that Democrats
do not worship the blacks nor say they
are better and more deserving than
white men, but the Democrats
treat the negroes with all the considera-
ton that is due them. Third Auditor
of the Treasury Williams recently
showed himself more just and con-
siderate towards a black than any Re
publican official has ever done. When
be came into his present place he found
eolored man in the Office as a clerk.
and learning that he was honest, cap
able and efficient, he placed him at the
head of one of the divisions in the de-
partment, though there were many
white clerks who thought they should
nave been given the position. These
latter were all Republicans, and pro-
in favor of giving the negro an
equal chance. The white Republican
clerks are said to be grumbling over the
action of General Williams, and some
Of them would resign if they could find |
lnything else TO do, rather than work |
lnder negro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

The PUBLIC may have to endure Chief
Justice Zane's sermons and moral lee.
lures from the bench, but we again pro-
test against His Honor coming words.
We have before called his attention tn
the fact that there is no such word IN
the English language as ''polygamic -
and when he uses it, as he does 50
frequently in his TRADES, he either
displays a lack of education. or as
sumes that his position on the bench
gives him the right to make words as
well as to insult and abuse people when
he gets them where they cannot resent
II. tn RECKLESS disregard of the language
by the judge might be overlooked if il
were confined to His Honor, but when
the local press, accepting him for in
splration and authority, employs poly
gamic"when the adjective polygamous is
intended, it is time to demand reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
Nervous. DebiIitated Men.

You are allowed a free trial o thirty davs
OF the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap-
plances, Tor the speedy rehef and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility
loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and All
kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health
Vilgo: and manhood guaranteed. No
rlsk Is !. incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
Win fuiI information, terms, etc.
mahed Tree by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
LICENSE DAY"

Just a long as the municipal author
rites deal with the fallen women as they
have been dealing with them for years
they must rest under the imputation o.
practically licensing prostitution. The
girls" were arrested again yesterday
and duly mulcted in the regulation
fines of 500 for the keeper of the house
and $50 for the inmates. In reading of
the arrests in the morning papers, PEG
DIE generally viii remark that the time
for collecting the license tax from the
bad women has come around again; the
gamblers. we NAV expect, will be as
sessed in a few days. This thing runs
along year after year, the prostit
utes and gamblers being notified at
regular periods to appear at the City
Hall on a certain day to answer the
charge Of plying their unlawful voca-
tons; thew 60, and instead of being
tried for any crime, the rule is
to plead guilty. and hand out
the money in the above sums, according
to the position they occupy in the town
as proprietor or inmate. Leaving the
police court, they return to their bust
ness. confident that they will not again
be disturbed until the time for the pay
ment OF the next license assessment |
arrives, for which coming they are all !
the time preparing themselves. The
merchant or trader receives his quarter
" or seml-annual notice from the recor-
der that his license will expire on such
a date, and on the day mentioned, he
pays his money and obtains a renewal;
the prostitute receives notice from the
police that her license has expired, and
she obtains her renewal through the
payment of fine, although license"
is not the word used. We repeat what
has teen said il these columns many
times, that this manner of doing things
Is scandalous, and should be stopped.
Prostitution is crime or it
is legitimate business; if
the former it ought not to be
placed on a plane with the latter.
If it is a crime-and we think there are
not two opinions as to the matter in this
community effort should be made
to suppress it. We don't believe the
public sentiment of Salt Lake is in favor
OF licensing prostitution, nor of making
money out of the business; but we do
believe that public sentiment is en-
phatically in favor of suppressing it.
If the people could have their way in the
matter there would be no more of this
periodical arraignment of fallen women;
there would be no more arraignments
until there was proof OF guilt, and
when such proof could be had there /
would be daily arrangements, and the
imposition of the seyerest punishment !
that the law allows.
For decency's sake, for the sake of the {
better feelings of the community, let US
hear no more of collecting licences from {
prostitutes. The corporation can get 5
along without the money thatit collects
from these poor women better than it |
can get along without reputation for
earnestness in its expressed desire to '
suppress the social evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
LADIES'. GENTS AND CHILDRENS HOSIERY

Only the most Standard Qualities Styles at LOWER PRICES than
Lot DOL Good
other lot excellent Quality
dozen
or Ihree Far Tor $ All other Grades and Styles Popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.

The Massachusetts, Republicans, with
PecksRiff Hoar at their head. in conven.
ton assembled, have been urging .'tbe
vigorous enforcement of the Edmunds
law in Utah, with the passage of sucb
amendments as win give it increased
efficacy, and the encouragement Of the
Kansas plan of settling Utah Territory
with law-abiding citizens" The Mas
sachusetts Republicans must be an
ancient lot of politicians. Would il be in
order to ask Mr.. Hoar and his feIl,w,
to say just what they would regard as
the vigorous enforcement of the law ,
If there is not such enforcement. bv all
means let Us know what vigorous
mans, that the pious and pure men O.
Massachusetts, may be grahfed. Out
here, II IS thought to be a vigorous en-
forcement of the law when all the
prosecution has to do is to point to
man and say he is guilty, when the
judge on the bench and the. Marshal
with an open venire. viii see that the
accused is formally convicted and pun
lshed. If anything could be more Wig
orous than this in the way of an en-
torcement, only Massachusetts Repub-
iicans can say what it can be; and if
there can be any amendment to the law
that will give it increased efficacy, the
massachusetts. mind is alone capable of
suggesting and deyising that amend (
ment. 1t might be more eff ,acious
and hasten a settlement of the business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

IKE DAILY HERALD is puDlsheo every
zlOrning, Mondays exceISeo, 81 "a
HRRALD Block, corner West Tempe ILL SIlu
FiTkt South Streets, salt Lake Slty, oy 80 ~
EEELLp PEISTING ana PUisLisE1Se IN
PANY. Subscription price, SIv.0J PEI PEI
Gnuuu, postage incluoeo; parts u IL
year x tie same rate. To Week-y SUD
soriters. collections made Q! carriers
Is cents week.
D., gzr sKx1-wEEKLy HERALD IS puehsned
eTsrv WEDNESDAY snd Saturday 1no5n1ng,
$50 a year; six months, SO; postage
Included.
1xr wvEK1.y HERALD Is published every
s-1,r7rs1jav Taorning AZ 800 a year; SIX
months, SIS, postage included.
s7,rsosIBERs wiz confer favor By for
~sr7ing information 20 Jh1s efhce when
thefT papers sre not duly delivered.
mis- viii greatly aid as N our efforts TO
determine where the fault lies.
AL Mail Communications intended Tor
:Sit once should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
salt Lake City, Utah,
and nos to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01

We have fitted up a Separate CloaE
Ladies will find all the Convenience desirable
Complete will surpass all previous efforts.
this Department, and our STYLES and Prices "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the matter Of the estate Of abraham Com,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County, Utah, IN de on
the 18th day OF September A. ID. 1855, in the
matter OF the estate of Abraham Coon. de
ceased, the undersigned, administrators of
said estate, will sell at private sale, 10 the
highest bidder for cash, and subject to con
frmation by said Probate Court, on or after
Monday, the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1885
all the right, title, interest anc estate of the
said Abraham Coon. deceased, at lifetime
OF his death. and all the right, title and in
terest that the said estate has, by operation
OF law or otherwise, acquired other than or
IN addition to that OF the said deceased at
the time OF his death, in and to all that eel.
tain lot, piece or parcel Of land situate, "
ing and being in the city of Salt Lake. Coun-
ty of Salt Lake. Utah Territory, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: 4 part of
lot eight Isl in block ninety-eight (9S) plo.
"A' of Salt Lake City survey, being ten and
one-haf 1019) rods east front by ten IO)
rods west of north east corner of said lot.
Terms of sale: Cash. Deed at expense of
purchaser. All bids or offers must be i'm
writing and left at the Office of s. w. Darke
& Co., Ito Main Street. Salt Lake City.
Dated September so, 1885.
JAMES D. COON.
ISAAC COON.
Administrators of the estate of Abraham
Coon, decess ed.
W. Darke, attorney for estate. oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
CATARRH

That pure, sweet safe, and effective Amer
can distillation of Witch Hazel, American
Pine, Canada Fir Marigold, and Clover
b OssOIn, called SANFoRD's RADICAL CUPF
FOR CATARRH, with one box CATARRBAT
SOLVENT and one SANFORD'S IMPROVED N
HALRR. all in one package, may now be bde
of all druggists for 81 90. Ask for SANFoED's
RADICAL CUR.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treat.
ment for every form of Catarrh, from a
Simple Cold or Infiueza to loss of Smell.
Taste. and Hearing. Cough, Bronchitis, and
Catar. hal Consumption. in every pickage.
CIergymen, YocaIists,
And Public Speakers without number owe
theis present usefulness and success to SAN
lords RADICAL CURE for CATARRH.
Rev. DE- Wiggin says: zone of the best
remedies for Ca arrh-nay, the best remedy
we have found in lifetime of suffering-is
SANFORD'S RADICAL CUaE. 1t clears the
head and throat so thoroughly that, taken
each morning OF rising, there are no un-
pleasant seeretiOhs and no disagreed HE
hawking during the entire day, but an nm
precedented clearness of voice and respira.
tory organs
Sold BY all druggists. Price, $1.O0.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
NOTICE.

THETRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH
= school District, Salt Lake County.
Utah Territory, will on Thursday the
Sth day of October. A.D. 1885, at ? IN
pm, In che School House OF Said dis
trlct, meet as a Board of Equalization
to hear and determine complaints. if
any IN regard to the assessed valuation
Oh any property in said district, and to
equallze and correct the same. and to
remit or abate the tax of any INDECENT
person in said district, and they will
continue in session for said purpose
until Z pm. of said date.
Dated September 20, 1885.
HENRY WALLACE,
BENJAMIN G. RAYBoULp.
DAVID MCKENZIE,
Trustees of the Seventh School Distr;or
Salt Like County, Utah Territory so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-01
$500 REWARD

The Sum of FIVE HUNDRED nor
LARS viii be paid for information
that viii lead to the apprehension and
conviction of the person or persons
who perpetrated the dastardly out
RACES at the residences of cosnmis-
sioner McKav and Attorneys Dickson
and Varian, in this city, on the night
of the 18th inst.
JAMES SHARP.
tfsrtr--. HayOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17
iong.Braaeh Races.

ny AffhfAili w. iNf IHIAf'NH|
IoNG BRANCH. July lG.--The at
tendance al Monmoulh-Park races was
fkir to-day.
The first race free handicap, sweep.
stakes, one mile--gas won by thoc.
taw Herbert second Detective third.
Time. LA.
Second rsce--Tyro stakes, for two
yesI-olds, maiden allowances, three
quarters of mile. Portland. Sails.
bury. and Electric made a splendid run
nearly all the way In the order named.
but Just At the finish Electric took the
second place Portland winning, Sails
bury third. Time. l.l6l. After the
finish Mr. pineus was Kissed Tor his de-
lsy IN starting and the poor start.
Third raee---ilarnegat stakes, for
hree-year-olds, selling allowances, one
and a halt milos-,be struggle At the
finish resulted In Goano winning; 81.
Augustine second, katrene third.
Time. 2.iOl.
Fourth race--free handicap sweep
stakes, one and three sixteenth Of .
mils--Jack Of Hearts won East Lynne
second. Conkling third. Time, 2;O5.
Fth race for thrce-year-olds and
upwards, selling allowances, three
quarters Of mile-.rror won Eel
lowplay second, Cricket third. Time,
1850.
Sixth race--handicAp steeplechaso,
short course-was won by Puritan (;
Rory O'Moore second, Rose third.
Time, 3:lSi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

Nfv Nnrk luiy o. Apparently There
boo been re- NHIf IH thN mpA upNHfi uutrs
nInf u.afr hf u h.W uf Doe ifahIne sfHHhs
HtnIt In Un t'r stool lsfnNnfn iu Goo
rIsf ihfn m.Huina Hiiff thr Hffaa o..
rhHnrr ufFrfh fnr frfnfiri asfH urfr
lnf 600 afrs and hH Goo ini huHi it'
GOO ahnf0s lhIs unfnUnffN H'l HHI 'H
I.Hfit Iaffr uNfflHrf Hf purchase 500 falrs
off Nfn hnft irnffaI ani Lake HNnirl
i.n fNn r fHI.frfa nIiri a. rfiiirfi nW 80
60 fnr Hffst excitement fhaI attended tIIf
IfnntnUfIUfs Hu fhns0 sin. fs Nhafr fhr
TfHN a. Nffr HH NfNaf fHtt Hf fiIf ufrnIun
sio'is wew a'iiuH a. dHrrruefa w a.
mntH na 80 rrnl I'D tNf a
rn. nHfnf tI's ariIsiIv uhirh va in
excess OF ufthlHE that hat urrn snrn nn
fHr tf|IanFr ln niHff WHuihs HfN
NNfH tlniInl which WHa decidedly uHhk
ln ne nai fea'inss re- inhr -h"re
lafiHNaUuR NufiHwfai "a hNi ~i
iHulf IhD nIfHlff rIl|na of iho taf gone
rnIit WFfu uair 81 inis time t1figHan
uaf nose uHs fHH pm. fs. nnea factor iu
fi Is f.Hf AauhH .hlIls aus other securities
.i.NfsfIIrs uf iufH'nHHfa ans ai tho rft ~
INH fHI iUHI inr nitauIr was rfeIhri
ffffn fnhf fIur aufn fnr r.us Hf fIr liu4ft
f.Ift wee H s'nH hnt rHupsfsfItr'f steady
i'.U.'H .u.IN. MNifu. MIN irH fN'rr.
tUhH sN advances were hsi ant sIifurfh Inf
utfH Ikr uinIk rf rIuss Z rfstY boss FruF.
fn|f Id. Shove lowest quotations ~ ihr
hHf. De Unti Vf.rrH Hfes In NrIIs fes.
iffdnN except ihnf iHAr ~IufH 49, Wet.
.fn ln.Hn ans Northwest preferred rsrh.
sti 1na and inrihr ."wef Hslrs sol
GOO fnbfrs
N.an siosHs active ant wea tioua,
Z Trf cent fFrnauFf uuH. go short
49,. nuNvinusniH utHi.rIrd.
frfning srhnuHe 80. Money at
psf cent Nun. lffsauft balances tifiiA.
tisoUsl. enrur} 80 sfu upsornmruts
sffInFl utI cents. ~ lief rauta 400.
h.t stale iouls steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17
THIRp rIRcIYn REGIMENT
rsis,ias ,s~s''f- a, o,sss ,,.s.

Ieisfiaa tamp.Fifr at utsaaft.s
lsnrelsl Telegram ~ tbo Dispatch
NuntoLK. "a. Jmy d.. 10 day
the bispaf.h correspondent found the
members Of ihs THIRD NirFina rcrl
ment greatly enjoying regular camp.
hic ~ Ocean Aicw. when NOT Goa.
gagged In drilling or dress parade thay
arc entering heartily into All tho
pleasures, Including boating, fishing.
bathing, and iancnr. Numbers oi pcu-
pie go down daily % see the dfil, and
dress parable, which take place boz ths
htli iu the rear of thc hotel
Their bin ol fare include spot. hog.
hsh. san crabs ou toast. milk beef
steak &C., and BEL we'll served by ok.
pciienccd cooks. lhc Norfolk aud
Portsmouth companies iu their return
from Nag's Head lhl, afternoon visited
The oncampmont. This will be- the
Ihid'a last night in camp ~ they vii
break up Tomorrow, reaching Norfolk
in tmo tu take The l.IO O'Clock steamer
to Alexandria aud the Virginia Md
land newt morning 10 thorf respective
homes. \ number of the officers anl
members of tho several companlc, have
their wives with them. and tonight all
are 90 the hotel enjoying ~ ball
\ large number ot che members of
che regiment we're IN Norfolk to-day
sight seeing
captain George Cradlock. popular
.tesmboat.mnu of this port. command
ug che steamer lltgoa, dropped dead
81 lho wheel yesterday afternoon ON
Albcmaflc sound from heart disease.
llo lived in berkeley.
The steamer John Romcr. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Line. broke down
last night ~ Hampton Roal., AMI was
laid zap here to-day for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17
The Michigan STRIKING Troasiss


EAST SAGINAW, MICH. July 10.
Representative Barry was arrested this
morning upon two warrants charging
him with melting conspiracy At the
mills Of James Patterson and Eaton.
Potter 4 Co. lie was held in thu sum
o., 900 in each case, which he furnished
He is now under four charges and
$4,000 bail. The mill Of Tyler Son,
at Crow Island. started up this morn
ing with its full force. Virgins. Cooper
d Co. were expected to start up. but
their men were afraid to go 10 work.
ID. G. Blinn, OF Bay City, who was ar
rested and taken to Saginaw City last
evening, was arraigned this morning
and bail was fixed at $1,000. lie has
thus far been unable TO obtain it. The
general situation this morning is NJ
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

~ 49," ~ W." N'.HIHt''''
rAnIH. July M. --iieasral A. -Four
y leiegisphs ftom llua a. follows
All the foyal Princes haze returned
~ Hue They assembled a. ihe French
lsgailon snd designated fhosmsn, ihe
knr's uncle. Regent until the Ring IS
return. The King mother RETAINS
9Th he King viFes The new Conn.
81 has been formed OF Ministers hvnf.
shls e. The ffeneh. fhs former Mlnis
Tee u Nsf " prisoner Tho Regent
has issued proclamation. which com
mands 'he officials N AMMAN snd Ton
quin 10 restore order, 10 punish rebels.
ard 10 assist The French Thl,ei ami
The troops are 10 excellent condition. DO