davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
FINDING GOLDIy THE LITTLE ROCKIES

BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. "a tSpecido.
report comes the Little Rockies that So mas oeen
found IN paying quantities. John fVhn anu 'A
s,rony miners or experience arrived IN this city to-
, and renort that they have discovered vein OF gold
htch they think will prove TO be one OF the rcbes mus
~, IN ,''mntrv several claims have been stakeu out
III nc cout? ~? nrsn.etors are working with good
miis They say that large amount OF iroo gol1 Is
TonnJ and exhibit TWO nny9ets vsiapu at " gho ho
iou"' Tnsre ia no railroad within many miles OF the
is and as the prospectors must depend on toe river
r snnpes nothing definite can DO done WIN the claims
h.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
FRAGMENTS oF CABLE NEWS.

CoPESHAGES, Nov 24.-M. HuIup. editor ana Pfesi
dent of tue Foethng har been sentenced 10 s'AiuOhts
imprisonment for Writing and publishing an article III
sultmg the King.
BRRLiN Nov GA debate arose on the first reading
of the Budget the Rechstag to-day The Secretary OF
the nipe Treasury insisted upon the IL cessty OF M
creasing the military Ontay ANA revising taxation OF
suva and Increasing the uut spirits Her" Richter
oppOsed crcaslng the approximation Tor the army ana
crit c,ecd he Governments colonial poncy Herr lcb-
knenht severely attacked the home and foreign policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
c0ryrRY H0UAAS rLrNDnRnD ny THIEVES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a tSpccidb.-lhe
country houses or we-known Philiielphans In Mont
eomcry County near tnis city have rocentIy been plum
dcred by thieves Among the places robbed that Of
Bsukrr Ohcrgc Bryn MAwr. whore ln~ery valnci Ht
SI 600 WA stolen. The hOuscs Of jay Cooke. j., ~
hshbur,r on the North PrnnaylytuIa Rulrodi; OF
IIrury r. Asbury OF Oakanc, aud Charcs H. Rogers OF
Iog1u station, havo also been robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
MIR. GLApsroNE cRIrIcIsINa TIE rREMHR.

EDINBUEGH, Nov. 24.-Nlr. Gladstone spoke
here to-dav. lie complaincd that Lord SaahuIy mad
misluterprced his recent utterdncc- The Torres pro-
fesscd anxiety for the Church, really
ABOUT the land question The Tory leader ntdcnt
of majority because the promises Of is IRISH allies
Referring to Mr. Parnel's sweeping dchunciIon Of tho
LIBERALS Mr.. Gla istnnc said "Whhtevrr gooI Ireland
ma. rrcev has pllshcd by the Liberals. Ihc
Tories nav, aways opp ,sed any for Ireland =
beur6 Liberals wOuil continue 10 act u the sIn"
.Drt Toward Ireland the future the past, quite
,IuIuoypd by tho threats Of Nj. PdIuciI and his
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
CONCENTRATIONS s0ARED BY 4 AUyAnc.

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a tSpectdD.-lhc fashion,
able con .reeaton OF the Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
coua Church have been annoyed Tor some time by james
Adams a religious mJnonaniac, who disturbed tho
meetings ana terrified tho women lie also annoyed the
Eutaw Church congregation Tie other might a prayer
meeting at Mt Vernon, Adams proclaimed in n sten-
torInu yoce that he wanted to drive the wi ont OF the
church. aud he frightened the people 80 that the meeng
wasbroken up Adams arrested and tred aud found
tnG ip.n law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
UPROAR IN A NATIONALIST CONVENTION
PARSELLs OPPO>IrIUN 10 CALLAN-InE IATlEHs
FOLLOWERS LKAvE nm nAtr.

DUBLIN, Nov 2I-Ihc Loulh Nationalist
Convention assembled at OIhcdl to-day nominate
candidate for Parliament Tor the Louth division. repre-
sented by Philip Caan. Everything passed oG smooth
y uuln Mr. Caiinn's propns"d by one - his
friends Mr. Cailau then demanded To know the ground
OF Mr. Parncs recent charge against him IN refusing to
accent him "a the Nationalist candidate 10 succeed him
self Mr. O'Kely, one OF Mr. Panclls ncuicnant-
thereupon arose declared thnt the charge that
Mr. Caiian was drunk Ia tho ouse of Commons az the
session just closed that for this reason Mr. P1rnc
deemed him unworthy represent the Nationalist IA
the new Parliament. which promises To be mo-t mpoi
tamt one for ireland. Mr. CtllAi, IN answer, admitted
that the charge aud apOu-ilru for h- falling
lie aIcrwarI m.de appeal TO the electors a<'Ih-i
what he called IA packed convention An uprl a. ful
lowed hi renIarh and scene or coniUsloH followed
I'm which Mr. Caan aad his followers left the ha!i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
rvD or THE REVOLUTION IN PERU.

LIMA, Nov. "a, via Galyeston.-Furthcr
official dispatches from Tarna say that the forces OF
Caceres numbered 200 at the time of his occupy
ing Jaud but that large numbers deserted him before
the struggle at nuaripama. After his defeat Caccrcs
was advised to capuate, but he said he would do 80
only when his army had been dsperscd This dccsion
60 od al cT is otctrs except one leave him. Most
OF these officers. including nearly all OF the CON-
mandais of battaons aud Cacercss Minister'S surren-
drred 10 III. pre- at Tara. The general
ouinion is that the revolution 4. entirely crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
srouRnEAp WINS ArrnE MARwIcK MEErNG

IoNDoN, Nov. 24.-At the Warwick meeting
to-day the Midland Counties Handicap Plhc race wds
won by A. 1aylor's fOHrycar-old bay colt sfnDrhet
with f. T.. Walkers threcycarold bay or brown colt
Greenwich second and 4. NlctOTs three oar.Od bay
nIIy Baerina third. Thoro scven starters
me betting 10 AGAINST StOurhciG. 10 against
Gr.p and 10 ug.niisL Eaicriua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
TIE sHARPLESS MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov "a tSpeciaL. A colored
man who was locked up Ia the Twenty
third District POlice Station last night on
suspicion OF being connected with tho sharp
less murder near Chester was released this morn
ing IL being clearly that he had nothing
tn do with the matter Another negro was arrested In
Philadelphia to-day, and he Is said 10 tally with the
description sent from Chester Still another cOlored
iuau is held under sls spicon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
co11rERs ORGANIZING FOR PROTECTION

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. "a tSpeeidD.-
rh. v,rk ~ President Harris OF the Miners and Labor
ays Association. IN this region IL bearing
nromsng fruit The workers In the mines throughout
,he whole district agta the reforms he demanded
and are following his twice In forming orsanzaton.
A was determued form branch orgalIkA'
inns OF All the coers In this neighborhood ara sodiiy
ina whole into one effective and strong body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
THE NEWS AT THE SPANISH LEGATION.
SPECULATION REGARDING THE sCCCEsSioN-Possl-
BIIITIES OF A REPt BIlC.

=
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (Spccid AT late
hour no definite information had reached the spanish
Legation as to the death King Alfonso dspatch was
reeox ed Inv Senior Valera the Minister few minutes
after o'clock in describing the condition
OF the King as being extremely critical HIS death was
anparently expected moment The state Depart
mcnt had received information on the snDect "ha
ever
The oueson OF the succession in case Of the Kings
death Is much discussed among the members OF the
Spanish Legation and IN diplomatic circles geuerally
one of the secretaries OF the spanish Legation expressed
the opinion TO night here conld foreel the
resuf of King Afuusus death. His eldest daughter IS
only four years OLD long Regency would DO necessary
were she called 10 the succession Who would be the
Revent was difficult TO say ON the other hand the
establishmeut OF O republic was not by any means an
improbable contingency. the cause OF Rrpn1hcaihsu
na6 nnd"ubte1ly made considerable headway and its
adhrrents mad shown remarkable activity OF late.
nnbIc az The present moment ana under present circun
Stances might now prove permanently successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
OPpOsEp TO THE EVACUATION OF TONQUIN

PARIS, Nov "a. In the Chamber OF Deputies
today a committee consisting OF ten members OF me
Right and twentythree members oil hc Leit was ee''cu
10 examine the TonQun credits. Twenty-six memaers
n, ho committee are in favor of tho of Ton
ouin aud seven are in favor of limited occupation NJ
Brisson Prime Minister and NJ Goblet Minister OF PUP
lie Instruction. addressed the Chamber They declared
that the Government would not consent to the evaca
ton OF Tonquin the honor OF France was lnvolNcd
withdrawal would be frangt with dlsaS.eri TIE enter
prise must be carried successful ssH; tho Govern
wished to reduce the troops III IOn1uin
A. r.y,rIs ne Governments ia connection with
adapscar they said wOuid he difficult TO decide ne
for, January because negotiations were proceeding
with the HOvas. ..,
Burmah without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

Y.
PERsovAL-Cliford Lloyd has been gazetted Leuten-
ant-f;uvernor of Mauritius.
"TOwS TALK The Government intends prosecuting
Iovn Talk for alleged Indecent publications.
sufIIPox on 4 STE AMER.-The Allan Line steamer
Ruenos AyIean winch left Montreal on November II
for Gnagow has arrived Greeno k. she has smallpox
on board and has been placed ia quarantinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
ESTATE OF JOSEPH BON1PlRTE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a (Speciab. es-
tate of Joseph Bonaparte, at Bordentown. MI, wns
put I'D fer sale Thomas Sons this morning by the
heirs Of Henry Beckett who the last owner OF the
place The executors had determined upon $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

to have threatened that every Indian and halfhreod
rebel brought before him after the nsurrecton was sup
pressed would be sent TO the gallows II possible as
Judge Rouieau heavy loser pecunlarily " tno
indian outeak at Battcford, 1t is c0ntehue tha' ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25
ALFONSO SERIOUSLY ILL
REPORT OF TIE KINGS DEATH DENIED.
STOCKS DECLINE SEVEN PER CENT IN MApinp-
HISTORY OF THE KINGS ILLNESS.

,ha. stocka had declined seven per cent IN 'naV oiy
to-day was taken i'll some quarters 10 ih'n'"'1
something OF an alarming charac'e' az i'
pened TO the King 49,
Jater vices from Madrid, however, snow that 'ao
King is not dead but that he ia seriously i'll. hisH'
physicians are in attendance at III Pardo'
King Alfonso first showed some signs Oh e''''ii%"
fever in the spring of Last year. and during Ioui W."
was ailing but not siLge day was he ILL., In 'ne sum
Iner OF 1854 he took the water OF Beteln IN tho
nrovlpce OF Gupuzcoa With such complete SUCCESS wa"
he passed good winter and resumed MS active io u
habits hunting shooting, riding, assisting al 'no '''
manpuvres and reviews, and. above ALL peing "h'ca
ing in his attention TO State and military "n"ii'' ~
summer at one time the royal physicians tho'gh' Vi
..np,me,dinc him TO take a second water cure az
Heel.. bnt in the same way that ne had, ,orhVeu '"c
cholera in Madrid and Aranjuez, King Anon'o uoo""V"
TO 20 to Beteln and he separated from the h"Sai fanny
this summer, cholera was raging III 0oSo'"i'
leagues from the summer quarters OF royalty III ha
Grana When the King returned TO Madrid on aocouhV
Of the Caroincs affair he displayed eooness ana oe
termination that went great way to avert serious
conflict; but he felt t seems the deerly paniui anu
cruel position in which Germany had nhkho"iuS.y
llaced him. JUST about the same time nc caught co'
one ay IN the Can the royal residence outso
of Madrid where he trying some youne horses WIN
the Dnks di sex,o the Lord Chamberlain since inc
middle of September the King has suffered hrSt ron
return of his old catarrba. fever and then from huee
tlon and diarrhGa. He was iala UP ioT "o"". "'
weeks and his physician DR.. Camson, forpaue MN
rrcsdlng at Council Of Ministers Tor mat perIou
King Alfonso however with his usual tenacity in the
discharge of his duties retarded his recovery ana w
sisted upon receiving his Minister'S and othe' uisth'
guished persons his at the palace Dr. Camlson
successfully stopped his catarrhal fever ana the hing
speedily became far convalescent as to preside over
the Cabiue: councils. few weeks ago. 10 dspe "i'
douhs as to his recovery the King drove In close car
liagc with Queen Christina through the pnncpai
streets OF Madrid 10 Atocha Church and the Heto
lie looked pale and little tn nner DR. Camis On ana
the royal surgeons then said nat King Aonsos heatn
nsrired thsn with no apprehension whatever u ho
would only consent TO take care OF himself anu io u
stance srend as lie did last year with good results
month at royal hunting seat OF FL Pardo near MAD
rid The King however again failed to take the adNce
of his physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-25

the lowest bid which would be accepted and as only
$4,000 was bid tho property was withdrawn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
Clippings.

Uncle Edmund Wilson has been seeking for
an office of some sort or other ever since the
4th of March. He may justly be said to be d
man of great wait with the present administers
ton. Bangor Commercial.
If this sort of thing keeps on until December
the President will probably recommend that
Maine be set off and annexed to Canada. The
dominion would get precious lot of Demo-
cratic otiice-seekers and the President would
get little rest, as well as a new point for his
message. Boston Herald.
Maine seems to be among the first to feel a
difference in the times, and is certainly getting
her share of the prosperity. The mills through
cut The State are starting up, and some are even
now working on extra time. And then con-
spicuOus good fortune is that of the farmers. 1t
is good State to live in. Portland Press.
Congressman Milliken, made us pleasant
call last week. He spoke with great earnest
ness of the danger of the small poX having a
serious Inn in this part of the state. and says
he shall do all he can to induce the authorities
at Washington to take prompt measures to
protect the Canada road. Somerset Reporter.
We see ia our exchanges that "a fine steam
er named the Lincoln, has been built by L. L.
Hobson of Wiscasset, and will ply coastwise
between Portland and that port" 1t is a salts
faction TO know that the steamer "Will ply
coastwise," and will neither cut across overland
nor go round by the way of Cape de Verde Is
lands. Bath Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
How Long do Fertilizers Last7

H. ++......:,, . . - -
IA "''0A' PV'i6 !" "iiI'' "' 'oNi0 "i
Eahgeulehl' says an fllgIlsh journal, ny
which the renters of farms i'm England
noula sacura reunra,ation f,r tba l.hor
anu eA APenae VI heePHl8 up tile ieitiHtg
ol the farms, the conclusion arrived at
was that lime applied to hill pasture is
.,,n,,oca3 IN loe+ +ifto..,, ,-o,r. ,,,o to.,,,
,ie,h ~ Lo o,.hanatoi tto +ir,+ ,tn(, a,,a
te,,tI, 1, +i,a ,,.,,o,,t1 ~,
oIIeiye nnaYtncntiatI tr,,r, t,o' aiahth f.,
f,n tt,irtaa,,tL ,noie;,- '.,,i t,,,tI,
a,ol, az tIa t.,.
aT'i,ad - ,,,,,It tilo,
IN ,,..,,,,, XIII g.. t.li'.a .-i''-i
.'..,,..t |,,a ,,,'t, ~ '' '''9' ia .I
tLa A.. oi.,,t i
eacl nf tbn last fa,,, and rhar, aii,,iiad ii'iY,
-. 1 ~ i'Cn "Pf'ii.N
~ - '''i't ~ "
tIi 20 - ''il l.iiIii .iiG ~ 9l '"o
VI ''iI ''Con' ''''' :il!i"' "iiu
'iCLi ~ 'tOii ~ tlie IolIoiiii'S i've
o''l o. liu,''oi' o0 oolieo 'tpl'ilou ~ pIi
l1anOit' P"00ui ~ i"9V ioi Voh edi > .ho
i"Io VI NAh''u'ti"n W VIC olliliiti W that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
Brighton Cattle Market

TUESDAY, Sept 29 1885
Amount Of stock at market Cattle, 1921 !; sheep
and lambs. 3044; swine 1920; horses, PA.
Prices OF beef cattle " 100 b live weight, extra
quality, s6 00a6 BIZ, first. s. 00a5 o74s second
81 314a a5 S1js third, % 50g4 %; poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, $3 00a3 371a.
Brighton Hides, heavy,71sc# b.
Brighton Talow-5c y IL
Country Taow-3c y tb.
Country Hides-IIeavy &c " fb. Light ones, 6d61ac
Calf Skins-l0dllc " h.
Sheep and Lamb Skins-45 a55c each.
The trade for butchers Cattle opened dull and
inactive, and prices upon that class of Cattle were
lower than those noted one week ago, ranging
mostly from S5a6 per 100 lbs. for those sold for
the butchers trade. There were some very nice
beeves brought in which were costing up 10 onr
highest quotations, but the larger portion of them
were intended for the export trade.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Those from the West were
nearly all owned by q. w. Hollis & Co.. and taken
direct to the Abatoir for slaughter. Lambs costing
from 5a5l4c, Sheep 4941sc per 10. live weight.
There were several hundred head of Sheep and
Lambs landed at the yards from Canada, which
were consigned TO Hollis Il Co. at a commission.
SWINE Western Fat Hogs costing from A
a41ae per 10. live weight ,anded at the slaughter
houses. In our number we include all the Western
Fat Hogs brought In the several railroads for
the past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

In gathering Wild flowers, autumn leaves, or pic
nickiug Iu tn" onis, we are more on less exposed
- d;WSer from poisoning by ivy or other wild
vines au0 shrubs. The poison j. under certain cir
cuH-taoce~ readily absorbed by the blood, and
painful sweings or cruptiOns caused. snch
affections HUod's sar5aparlla readily cures, as 1t
cNpclS ALT impurities from the blood. Even IN
ctSv- of poisoning pY Paris green, Hoods Shrsapa
ril3i ha- been remarkably successful 1t should bc
kept -thnt5 ia tie house for all blood disorders
Huod'- Nar-lpuia is made by Z. /. Hood CO.,
Lowell Mass, and is sold 10y all druggists. 100
u,-'7 81
Professor, looking at his watch-"A5 we have
few nor" minutes, shall be glad To answer any
question that any one may wish 10 ask" Student
-"N hat time Is 1t, please"
Papitationo Of the heart, nervousness, tremblings,
nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain In the
hack, and other forms of weakness are relieved by
Carriers Iron Pills, made specially for the blood,
nerves and complexion.
The sunday school scholar who ran home to tell
her text, Evil Cucumbers corrupt bananas," was
not more needless than many tired little scholars
al school.
stated by H. r. Cochran, druggist. Lancaster,
Pa "II.iye guaranteed over 300 bottles of 3urdock
Blood Blters tor dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious
attacks, liver and kidney troubles"
~ great many New York swell young men are
society paper But it forgot to explain that they
were lguring 10 see how they could 1--WE on 81 &
week through the winter.
A peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsaparilla Is that
while il cleanses and purges the blood from all
cOrruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out
disease, it invigorates the whole system, and makes
young again.
"Anauias Washington, what's become Of that
watermelon ] placed on this table little while
ago? Sayl" Don't know, miss. less desc flies ct
1t up. | jes knOwed couldn't do no good keepin'
um OF Wild dis ole worn-out brush no how"
The history of Downs. Elixir is identified with
the history of New England for the last fifty years.
1t cures coughs and colds.
Costiveness is the cause Of the intolerable "bad
breath of muititu,ies. DIR. Henry BaXter's Man
drake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the
evil and cost only % cents.
Arnica Il Oil Liniment is the best remedy known
for stiff joints. lm4l
Sam Jones calls waltzing "hug2ng set to music" :"
and Massachusetts reyivalist calls 1t "clOse-bos-
omed whirings." NOrrstown 4irl calls 1t just
heavenly"-and she is the only one of the three
who is capable to express an unbiased opinion.
Many forget that the hair and scalp need cleans
ing. Extensive of Ayers Hair Vigor has
proven that it is the best cleansing agent for the
hair-that 1t prevents and removes dandruff, cOols
and soothes the scalp, and stimulates the hair to
renewed growth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
She is an heiress to about 100000 and speaks
three languages t1uently."
GOOD PLACE FOR THE RACES.

GOOD PLACE FOR THE RACES.
Arrangements are now in progress for some
great yacht races at Bar Harbor next season.
They will occur both at the opening and close
of the season, and will undoubtedly be the
greatest events in yachting circles which Will
occur throughout next year. Some elegant
and costly cups will be offered. and the con-
tests will attract the most widespread atten-
ton. 1t is well known to many leading yachts
men, who have frequently expressed their
views, that the vicinity OF Bar Harbor presents
one of the best courses for yacht races IN the
world and it is the intention to have every
noted American yacht in these waters next
year.
STATE CONVENTION OF THE Y. NJ. c. A.
The State Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Maine will be held In
Bangor, Oct. 22-23, inclusive, arrangements
for which are almost completed. Represent
atives will attend this convention from all the
principal cities and towns of Maine, also the
college associations at Colby University, Bow
doiD, State College and Bates, as well AS dis
tlnguished representative association workers
from New York and elsewhere. The meetings
Of the convention will be held each day and
evening, three sessions. The delegates will be
the guests Of the Bangor Association.
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis-
sious Of the Maine Episcopal church, met at st.
Marks church, Augusta, Sept. 23d, 16 delegates
btIiS pltStut- blSHpp NttIl HCHNNiSu Il oei-
mon in the forenoon, and Mrs. living of New
York an address on the work of missions, in
the afternoon. The secreary'S re- ort was very
encouraging as to the work done by the auXli-
ary. The following officers Were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. I'll. A. Neely,
Portland; Vice President. Mrs. Z. NJ. Sills,
Portland; Secretary, Miss H. NJ. McCobb, Port
land; Treasurer, Julia A. Stevens, Gardiner.
DEATH OF AN OLD MASON.
Thomas Eaton, of Bath, one of the oldest
Free Masons in the State, died recently. aged
So wears and & months. In 1923 he was made
master mason in Ancient Landmark Lodge. of
Portland, and was member of Solar Lodge,
St. Bernard chapter Dunlap Commandery, OF
Bath. lie was printer in early life, learned
his trade in the office of the Portland Argus,
and established the Maine Gazette i'll 1924. one
of the earliest papers ever printed in Bath,
which he published eight years. He was after
wards postmaster seventeen years. The Ma
sonic organizations attended the funeral.
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
The tine-paying for rumseng in the Supe-
riOr Court is almost as good business for the
county as the Stockbridge course is to Mr..
Stockbridge Yesterday morning, Clerk of
for the purpose, and did thriving business.
He had two deep cigar boxes, one for small
bills and the other for larger ones. Five, ten,
twenty, fifty and one huudltd dollar bills
tl0ated in rapidly all the forenoon AT | O'Clock
he counted up and found that he had taken
about $1,000 in three hours. Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

Custom authorities at Ottawa have been ap-
prised of an extensive smuggling trade which
has been going on for some time past between
Ogdensburg and Morristown on one side and
Prescott and Brockville on the other. The
principal commodity smuggled across from the
American to the Canadian shore is coal oil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

"One-eighth of Mr.. Cleveland's term has ex-
pired, and only about one-eighth of the Repub-
lcans whom he found in place have been sue
ceeded by Democrats says the Nation. The
idea probably is to finish up the turning out
process about the time Mr.. Cleveland himself
will step down and out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

The British schooner Victory arrived at
Nassau, N. 2. from New York on the 18th ult.
When twelve days out Charles Kemp, a sea-
man, fell overheard during a squall at night.
The vessel was hove to and Kemp was picked
up, after being in the water over an hour He
divested himself of his clothing and kept at1oat
until rescued.