davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
CUNARD LINE.

TOR BERMUDA.
Il WEEKLY STEAMERS
The elegant Of the quebec Steamship Cor.
rapy NIDA ri SOCO Will be patched EVERY
INIT u.s., AY from New-lork BeraIuda faOco"
rom New.Iork 2. EXCURSION rates $50 10 500
For passage, Information. C., apply 10
A. h. JUI ENBKlGE q Co. Agents 81 broadway.
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY. 2J7 Broadway.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ Rctween New.York and ITavre.
Companys Pier new Nc AZ North yer footof Morton.t
Wednssdly AR -, IL ..
NoRMANDlE. Frangeul.....W ednesday. April ~ a. m.
IT LAURENT. de JOusseln edne day May o. 10 a. "a
AMEKIQ =. R1teli ...... W adresi'v 'a"l - a. M.
Checks payable al sight TO suit on the BaEGus
Transatlantque Of Pans
Lou r De BEBIAN. Agent. No Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
VNHE NEW LINE

NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK, OLD P01Nb
COMFORT AND TIE SOUTH.
HOU rs FASTER THAN Any OTHER ROUTE
The New York. Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad company
now runs Fast Day and Night express beswe.l Newlo
and cape hares Trans leave Sewi ors Pennsy ~
Railroad. 625 m week days and daily, arriviney@
Point Comfort bl2p m weexGays and $50 N daily Nor
Nor< 20 ape har and Par0r Car isdelphia Wiz
cut charge Tie parlor sleeping berhs ciq
be secured at any rcSsG Once Of the RaroAd
Company, IL -. COOK ., 1enl Pass and Frei shs Agent
Ii. ". DUNNE. sup. rintsndsnt
WEST SHORE QUITE.
v, VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
All trains owe ortlapst and esbrosses stations ~
10 w: aims Wet 2d-st d. ute. ateE
m.ixo ~ q M ~ p. IN. Pullman sleepcrs through
FL Louis. $500, % p. m. Pullman seepers.
Drtfou, 10 a. IN. s5:nO g y. Pullman seeperS
suspension Bridge agara Falls Buffalo Roc ester Nv
m, %; 90 .Sp: m. sleeping nd parlor through
syracuse-g;lO sloa m. $500, g d.
NewDurg Kingston. Catskh. Albany -7lo no. tlos
For Montreal and Canada East 7l0 a IN: $3.50 D.
IA milton Lonion 10 500 8 y. Toronto 900.
.Dlily. Other trains daily except SUNDAY.
For tickets time tables plror sleeping acc0mmodA
tons IN ormation apply Il oces Jersey CITY, Penn n
station Hobnken ITO Washingon-st; Brooklyn, Conrts
Annex See loot tntons Newi ORR sity 81 2oI 2ei SO
l20th l5s .owery Penn. r. r. stations foot Of Ccrt
andt anu Dcsbroses s and West shore station foot o.
West 4:dst Baysa,e called for and checked IRON hotels
40 srosaway. HENRY AoNErL. Gen psss. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Northern Pacific Railroad ClnlalI.

Notice is hereby given that the following OF the
bonds Of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
MISSOURI DIVISION,
day drawn accordance with the requirements nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

I,IrION line
IL rNfrEn sTATEs MArI STEAMERS
~ roo 81 T. = \ s'IoWN Am LIVERPOOL.
Wisconsin, i'Oi 80 ~ - In",lay np I2s 4p n
wioAiNG TUESDAY may o a. "a
'A---''--'-'-''''''- T.acayy' t,ay "a q y n,
.,s q % a. n,
Aihh 80 -, s $40 ans ian
cabin passage accoans 70 s,arroon soo soO ana @io'
Istemediate fJj stserage At low rates ,,rov . co
aMpTrDc ,MEpICAN &C CO.'S LINE for
IIPLYMOUTU( Losdpnl Cherbourg Paris aud Hamburg
Bon EMfA Aprll IL iui 81 ryiA. Apr % 2sJ IN
wills 10 ~ "A - LESS o. " H'
Flrst abu AT lloon 500 Forward Saloon $50 These
cnbus ar entire seDarltr FIRST Steaner,
500 S65 and SIS Steeraxe $40 Round trip reduced
nIicas send for Tourist Gazette"
rkUNHAXDr,e 90, &. II. RICHARD & CO.,
Gen ts 81 BToldt ". Y. Gen Pas. Agts I'll Bway N.Y.
VNMAN LINE OF STEAMERS,
/ QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BERLIN Thur say. April % 1890 p
BALTIC Thursday April 30 p
CITY OF CHEST ER.-....... Thursday, Nav IL a. a.
CITY or On ICAGO. lhui SHAY Nav T. D. M
CITY OF RICIiU q. ufstay, May ~ II a. m
From Pier 81 North River. CABIN PAssAG = 500 SO
a asl,, teo s, srTfRAGE 81 0'''
For passIyo &c. apply the INMAN STEAMSHIP CO.
1,nittJ' "A ashngton .tuildnr broadway, " Y,
phItade mia once No % south 4th.st.
~ - :,
i>HNIN.s P6R AIfFoRNfA SANpWlCtI ISLANDS
IAPtN CHINA SEWIEAIAND A us rRALIA CEN.
TRIAL An SOUTH AMERICA AND MENICO.
From New. YORK pier foot Canal.sL y. r.
COLON sails hnrslay. April % noon:
Connecting entral and SCuh America and Mexico
iio"i San For Japsn ami China
q d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Jfe Cream.
T.-Horton's Ice Cream is made from

FACT.-Hortons Ice Cream Is made from
pure creams and most popular ice
world Iry ~ you will use other Deposs 305 ith.
ave. i28S Broadway. rs ChsthamsL Ito East l25tnsk.
New.York Futon-st. Brooklyn.
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM, No. 760 Broadway
IL Nev-York
Families supplied OutoLtown business speciality. Indvid
bricks restaurants fairs etc Telephone 42o 2stss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Gfachers.

A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
N Was better prepared for efficient work than
II promptly provides best Teachers Ter Private upis
Families Schools ana Colleges, WITHOUT CHARGE
J. W. sCHERMERHOhN Co, T. l4thst, NY
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, 2 West
N i4tb.st, New.York II. L. AVERY Qatey at schsrmer
horns Manager supplies best achsr' for Private Pupils,
Families. Schools and Colleges. Nocharge -, 49,
bOeO TEACHERS WANTED 10 regis. er nov Tor the sea
son. No charge FOR registration. Form for stamp
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
N Agency supplies Professors Teachers Tutor. Cover
n,,.es etc. 10 Colleges schools and IA niles Apply TO
MRS NJ. ]. YOUNGFULrON, rs Union Squara
A PROFESSOR of music wanted also lady
~ for vocal registration fee. Form for stamp
AMERICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, 2West l4thst, y. y.
(NANTED.-A Teacher of ability and some
w means reopen and inue select Boys board
ms Schools finely located in country Baston spa N
VI long established AMI success III special oppo unity Tor
the right Address Box 287 BalstOn spa, N y
M ANTED.-Three experienced French Ia
and (;erman PARTNER for school school for sale
T. MIRIAM CoYRIERE 81 astl1thst,
GOVERNEeS.-By n Protestant German lady,
" teaching tborsushly and speaking huently German
French English and Pane as g0ycrneSs 70 young chldien
salary object country preferred relerence% Al
dress days COVERINGS" So East 3d-st LIST moor
MISS DONOVAN'S Teachers Bureau aid Mu-
WI steal Agency 80 and 80 East l4tst. wants COVER
mesa willing TO Frencb nursery governesS Once as
sstant stenographer Boarding school for girls English
French, German spoken
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced In
II structor private desires enylye asnt 81
one OF more hoursd daily. Address b. A.. Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Ocean Cleaners

NCHOR LINE, U. ). MAIL STEAMSHIPS
N GLASGOW LONDONDERRY.
ANCHORIA, 20. DIN. 1.OrIA. May q. noon.
MAY .. z q m. ~ Ness \. Nay Iii, q.
cabin passage $50 TO $50. secord class $50
LIyEKPOOLAND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY Of ROME sails Wednesday, Nav u, June
and every fourth "Wednesday thereafter. -
Cabin passage $50 to 500. second class s33
Steerage Outward erprepad Ylo.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Ag nts. ,,,
Z Bowling Green, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSkl
" Trains eave from chambers Depot for Engle wood
Coster Pierment and Nyac $50 10 l. 800 4. $50
$40 t:iO, $50 IL III daisht sundays 7. q m am
$40 Pm
Nanret spring Valley and MonsOy I, lOa 1850 :p m
Sund2ys9 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
RIVER BRANCH


Il NETWORK, NEW.HANEN AND HARTFORD r. r
Trains leave Harlem River station corner l32d.st and
LnCona,e. near Third Avenue Bruge Harlem liver
Preached by bird Avenue Elevated Raroa a. daily er ceUt
Sundays. at 6:i5. $40, 300. 1000. ll:os m ~ So
$40 go, go and SEQ p. N: Tor PR Morris Casanova
oak Point, Hunts Point. Farms, Van Nest West
hester Tinpscns ray hester Pelham Bay CITY
Island. Pelham Manor and New.Rochee cennec ing al
New Rochelle with trains Tor all pc the
the Now lors. NewHayen and hartford RsIroa Shore
Line and Air Inc Divisions; Newt Middle
Esst.
Mdnght train for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at l :lu a. m. daily except Mondays.
Sunday trains for New Rochelle all intermediate
tlons at l2n noon and $3.50 the latter tram
at New Rochelle with traus tn Genital and
stamford and WITH train to Boston via shore Line
1 EHIGH WILEY RAILROAD.-Passeng &c
trains leave depot OF OF COrt andt and Desbrossos
at $40 IN. $40. and for Easton BETH ehe H.
Allentown Reading. Mauch Chunk. Wukesbarre rowaAda
Naysry ithaca Geneva Lyons and tho West Pull
through coaches daily Local trains at and $40
q for Easton, seth chem and COpay.
IT ms eayng at SlO l. and aiO p IN connect for all
onts MahonOy and Hazrton coal regions. Sunday
Tor Miuch Chunk and nazeton. $40
General Eastern ONCE No. $50 Lroad Say
L. ID. BYINGToN, g. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

TOR NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
slip at y. m and II p. Sundays excepted. II
steamer IN time for early rlns north and east Ex
eursion 10 New-Hayen and returE, 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hadssn River Institute, CaVeraeS' NJ l.
$40 A YEAR.
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUsIN Ess.
French. Art and Music specaltles. Both sexes
School continues open during July ana August ,,,..
Rey. ALONIO rLACk, I'm. d.. Ifesdeh,,
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack the
III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and business for gentlemen
graduating course ior LADIES' teachers steam heat
nerecf half opens February s. send
fOrcatalogue. w. III. BANNlSIEf A. NJ" rrlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
FAvORI!E INSIDE ROUTE.

NASHUA So Co.
PORTLAND Sc and no transfers
Steamers CITY Of Lawrence and "City o B0ston
Pier A. " r. foot OF Watisst above Dssbrosses
st. EerTyl. daily. except sundays. at 800 =. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

OTFTCE OF WILLIAM =. DIXON AssIC' EF or
N NOrGAS. sons DRFNEL BUILDING, tOA..sT
NEw-IORK, APRIL i, 1850.
THE undersigned his this duv declared "a
divide ID ~ ton per the tors % NJ Morgans
SON. uayDls ON AM after cdncslay april -. 1870.
WILLIAM r. DlNON. Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES.
Much lndig nation aud Opposition TO the
Plan Proposed by President
BarriOs.
CRY OF MEXICO, March IA.

CRY OF MEXICO, March IA.
The official letter of the minister of for
eign affairs to the minister resident of Guate-
mala, relative to Central American affairs
has just been published. 1t forbds the ac-
ton contemplated by President Barrios, be-
cause the people in Central America are not
agreed in support of it, and advises the as
sanitation of the popular opinions through
out the five republics. The letter concludes
as follows:
The present plan proposes not to consult
the people through their respective govern
ments or in any other way but to make tn g
president of the republic which intends to
carry out the scheme, military chief, and
then to force the other countries into the
union after the manner of a conquest.
Against this scheme Nicaragua sent us by
cable strong protest, announcing at the
same time that she will defend her ndepend-
ence st every risk from San Salvador, and
the Costa Rica cable has brought us similar
prOtestations. These three republics unite
In asserting that they will resist to the last
the aggression which now threatens them.
In view of this, we cannot forget our lust and
prudent foreign policy. and therefore we re-
ply 10 the frank notification which our excel
lency has kindly given US, with equal frank
ness, characterizing as seems Just to us, the
act of the government of Guatemala and the
decree issued by the assembly of the repub-
lie, for we take it that the executive OF
Guatemala would not have communicated to
us so soon had he not desired the opinion OF
that government. 1t appears to us that even
though tine object arrives at a successful is.
sue the present step is unfortunate and will
entail important consequence. Not only does
it create most perilous precedent for the
weak States against the stronger, but il
touches the natural dignity and pride of the
inhabitants Of Central America. 1 can as
sure your excellency that my government i.
desirous of preserving the most absolute
peace and harmony; not only in the interior
but abroad, and will adopt with positive dis
pleasure, but still with necessary enorgy
such precautionary measures as may be in
dispensable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
FROM PORTL AND.
Death of Rev. Luther Wiswall. James IL.
Baker and Daniel Clark. All OF
Whom Were Highly Es.
teemed Citizens.

PORTLAND, March Is.
Rev. Luther Wiswall died at his home in
Windham, this morning, aged 81 years. He
was native of Marlboro, Mass, graduated
at the Bangor Theological Seminary in 1886,
and settled as pastor, in Brooks and Jackson,
the following year, where he remained until
1854. when he WAS installed as pastor of
church in wiudhsm, and has held the pasto-
rate there ever since. Last Sabbath was the
first he had missed for the past two years
Two Sabbaths ago he administered the sscra-
ment of the Lords Supper. He then told his
people that probably they would not all meet
again, but hoped to meet them in heaven.
Jas. X. Baker. q leading coal merchant OF
this city for many years, died this morning,
from the fleets Of a paralytic shock.
Daniel Clark, of the old firm of Clarke <
Lowell, boots and shoes. died last night, at
Ter A brief Illness, caused by paralysis, aged
81 years. He was at one time printer
working in Boston offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Trouble Anticipated Between the Two
Countries-Ensland Collecting a
Transport Fleet and MAX.
ing Extensive Prepa.
ratious for War.

LONDON, March IA.
The terms Of the agreement with Russia,
as they have been explained oy Mr.. Glad
stone. meet with nothing but denunciation on
the part of the conservatives. Even by the
sturdiest friends that the government have
among the liberals the proposition is not cor
daily received. The liberal press in gen
eral admit that the arrangement is virtual
surrender to Russia of the frontier demand
ed.
On the other hand there are numerous evil
dences that the government has no idea that
peace has been secured. The preparations
for war are many and on a most extensive
scale. An enormous military transpor, fleet
is being rapidly collected on the Thames, at
Portsmouth, and at Plymouth. The size of
this fleet far exceeds any possible needs of a
Soudan campaign. The woolwich arsenal
workshops are being hurriedly enlarged by
the erection Of temporary structures. The
workmen in the arsenal are now on double
time, engaged in preparing and packing mu-
nitions of war.
Gen. Sir Peter Lumsden, British command
er on the Afghan frontier line, has again
chsnged his camp. This time he has fixed it
at Zsrabert, on the Persian side of the Herri
road. Sis Peters present position has been
made the subject of official representation TO
the British government.
Barren de Staal, the Cars ambassador to
England, has asked :he British government
to order Lumsden's camp TO be removed with
in the undisputed Afghan territory. The
request has been refused, and Sir Peter has
been instructed to keep his present position
and maintain from il communication with
the Afghans stationed at Robst pass.
TEHERAN. March Is.
III Il rppOrfel that Sir DXtpr Inmsiau ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
THE PORTLAND LIQUOR CASES.
One Respondent Bound Over and One
Escapes by Clerical Error-Rev.
Mr.. Mnnson Fined for Con.
tempt Of Court.
PORTLAND, March IA.

PORTLAND, March IA.
In the municipal court, Saturday, the trial
OF the liquor nuisance cases prosecuted by
Rev. IL Z. NunsoD. agent Of the Law and
order league, was continued. One respondent,
John Murray, was ordered to recognize 10
the sum OF $500 bonds to appear before the
Superior court, Monday. and gave bail. The
case of Geo. Warren was then called. U. S.
Commissioner and u. S. Attorney Lunt de-
Tended him, while Hon. Charles F. Libby
appeared as assistant county attorney. Mr..
Rant argued an informality in the date ~hich
was ioo or 100 years ago, whereupon Judge
Gould dismissed the complaint. Mr.. Nun
son Immediately went to the recorders desk
and commenced filing out new warrant
against Warren. The next case was against
Charles II. Girard. The same council de-
Tended and argued that the evidence did not
connect Girard with the place where
the seizure was made and moved that
complainant Munson be required to show
the reason for the oath to the complaint. Mr.
Mnnson said he should like to have the Judge
explain why be fined the man 500
and costs and then couldn't find probable
cause against him. This caused quite a sen.
sation in the court and Judge Gould fined
him five dollars for contempt of court Mr..
Munson apologized and the fine was remitted
Girard was then discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Three persons perished in fire at INls.ki.
Tenn, Saturday.
Frank p. Tousey, publisher. of New York
filed an assignment Saturday.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of nd.
inburg will start for Berlin Wednesday next.
Fire Saturday at Rice Lake, Wis, des.
troyed nine buildings in the business part Of
the town.
Only one ballot was taken for United States
In Illinois, Saturday. Morrison receive Cd
fourteen votes.
The striking wesvers at Rockdale, Pa,
have accepted q reduction of IL per cent is
wages and will return to work Monday.
The shops Of the Northern division of the
Boston Lowell Railroad, at Concord, N.
H., have resumed running on ten hours time
Michael Higgins, aged SO years, and his
wife Johanna, aged 80 years, were both bur.
led in one grave here this afternoon.
The territorial legislature Of Arizona ad.
journed Saturday sine die. The session il
generally regarded as the most nharmonious
and unfrutfu in the history Of the territory.
Leoni, known as king Of the Air" tight
rope walker, while giving a performance in
Stockton, Gala, Saturday evening, on 4
cable stretched across the street. fell and
broke his meek, causing death an hour later.
Thomas Caffrey and John McAvery fought
several rounds at PlsiBville, Pa, Saturday.
Both men were badly punished. In the last
round Cafrey broke his opponents nose
when the fight was declared in favor Caffrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
FATAL DISTURBANCE.
A Pottsville, Penn, Rough Killed by a
Policeman
PorrsvILLE, Pa. March Is.

PorTsvILLE, Pa. March Is.
About 10 O'Clock last night fatal dis
turbance occurred on the Philadelphia &
Reading passenger train at Lost Creek, three
miles from Shenandoah. Anthony Coyle,
Jerry Doughty and Michael Grsndy persisted
in obstructing the platform of one of the
cars and resisted the conductor, who called
on John Harris of the coal and iron police,
on duty on the train, to remove them.
Harris did so putting them off the car upon
the station platform, where the men set upon
him aud threw him down. He managed to
extricste himself and was in the act of board
ing the train when they again attacked him.
Coyle attempted to seize the officers pistol
when the latter drew the weapon and shot
Coyle through the breast. death ensuing in 10
minutes. Harris surrendered himself and
was lodged in Jail here today. The excite
ment in the vicinity of the tragedy is most
critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT,
The Way in Which a HaIl0well Woman
Lost Her Money.

BosToN, March IA.
Joseph Villa, whose name is familiar among
State street brokers. was arrested SATURDAY.
forenoon for the alleged embezzlement OF
$4,000 from Mrs. Sarah H. Page of Hallow-
ell. The alleged embezzlement dates from
1879. Mrs. Page wished to invest certain
sums in reliable stock and from time to time
deposited with Villa amounts aggregating
S60O0 Dividends were paid her regularly
by Villa up to a short time ago, when they
suddenly ceased. Upon inquiry Mrs. Page
was informed that she had nothing and it is
alleged that Villa appropriated her principal
and sent her the interest to deceivd her.
Villa was member of the well-known firm
of Spencer, Villa & Co., which dissolved in
1867.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
GEN NERAL GRANT.
His Throat Looking Better-A Drive in
Central Park.

New YORK, March IA.
This morning Gen. Grant arose earlier
than usual. He looked and said he felt bet
ter Breakfast in a liquid form was partaken
of as usual by the General. and he began
writing shortly before noon. He passed a
comfortable night, sleeping most of the time.
This afternoon he was visited by Drs.
Barker and Douglass, and about two O'Clock
took drive in Central Park with the latter.
DIR. Douglass stated tonight that the pa
tents throat looked better. and his condition
improved. He retired early, feeling very
sleepy, although no narcotics were admins.
tered.
Drs. Henry B. Sands and Geo. f. Shrady,
consulting physicians in Gen. Grants case,
visited the General this afternoon and held a
consultation with DR.. J. II. Douglass. 1t is
understood that no change of treatment was
suggested, and that the Management of the
case by Drs. Barker and Douglass was fully
endorsed The General was in comforta.
BILE condition. The local disease is believed
for the present to be stationary.
New YORK, March Is.
Gen. Grant slept more last night than on
the preceding night. He fell into a sound
slumber about o'clock this morning and did
not awaken until about 10 A. NJ. His condi
ton is about the same. The regular consult
alton was had at 2 2. NJ. by Drs. Sands
Shrady and Douglass, but no change in treat
ment was recommended.
The General does not suffer much pain, bu
complains of a little soreness. He take.
food more plentifully. and consumed chor
this morning. The afflicted part of his throa
is treated with idoform, but the use of coco
aine has been discontinued.
The General says his insomnia is not due
to pain. The cancer does not interfere witt
his breathing, and has not particularly i'm
paired his voice or speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
FIRE RECORD.
Buildings Burned at Belfast and ST.
Albans.

BELFAST, March IA.
The house and outbuildings connected with
the Waldo co. Jail and portion of the con-
tents were burned early Saturday morning.
The Jail was uninjured. Loss to buildings,
S3000 to contents, S400. No insurance.
I he origin of the fire is unknown.
ST. ALBANs, March IA.
David Longley's buildings situated in the
edge of St. Albsns, were burned, Saturday
morning at five o'clock. The house, barn
and every thing was burned, including two
cows and one horse. The fire was caused
by the exploding of lantern in the barn.
Loss unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-16
A FIE>DlSu DEED.
A Man Arrested on n Charge II Bestisg
His Stepchild TO Death.

LOWELL, Mass, March IL.
Daniel Ford. aged ~ wears, was arrested
today for killing an infant stepson, one year
and fifteen months Of age, at his residence in
Gorham street. Ford was left in possessioa
OF the infant while its mother was at work ia
the mill. When she returned. at 4.20, Ford
told her the baby was diving. She found tho
infant covered with bruises and sent Ford al
ter a doctor. He returned soon aher saying
that he could find no doctor, and the child
died few moments later. The matter was
presented to the police and Examiner Irish
viewed the body. He ordered the arrest of
Ford, who denied all knowledge Of the man
ner OF the child's death, claiming he was in
bed all day sick. An autopsy this evening
showed that the child WAS beaten and posi-.
bly, kicked
Ford left work Wednesday, lie then re-
ceived his pay. and since that time has been
under the influence Of liquor.