davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
LOCAL NOTICES.
BentOn's Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD. all
who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or
ITCHING of the scalp, should Use Benton's
Hair Grower II never fails to stop the hair
from falling. Through sickness and feverS
the hair sometimes fall, off in short time, and
although the person may have remained bald
for wears, If you use Benton's Hair Grower ac-
cording to directions YOU are sure OF growth
Of hair. In hundreds OF eases We have pro-
duced Il good growth Of Hair on those who
have been bald and glazed for years we have
fully substantated the following facts:
We grow Hair in 50 cases out OF 100, no mat
ter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar
of lead, or vegetable or mineral poisons
1t is a specific for falling hair, dandruf, and
Itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is a hair food. and its COM
position is almost exactly like the oil which
supplies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and hard. and
the follcle is apparently effectually closed, the
single strength will sometimes fail to reach
the parplla; in such cases the double or triple
strength should be used in connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength Sl.00; Double strength
S2O0 Triple strength, $500. III your drug
gsts have not got it We will send it prepaid on
receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
Cleveland, O.
-Derangemeut of the liver, with constipa-
ton, njure the complexion, induce pmples,
sallow skin, etc. Remove the cause by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One dose. For
sale by $. d. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

Delicate diseases, as nervous debility and
premature weakness, however induced, radi-
cally cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for treat.
ise Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
G63 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
PATEN ITS

Obtained, and all PATENT b BUSINESS attended
to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the L. 5. Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRd WING. We advise AS
to patentability free Of charge; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT rs SECURED
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt of
Money Order Div. and TO officials of the T. s.
Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and
reference to actual clients in your own State or
County, write to
e.. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
North Lam0ine.

|
Mrs. Florinton Young of Webster City.
Iowa, has the past week, been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Isaiah Young
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Danforth of La
| Grange, Me-, were in town last week. max
| ing calls on Mrs. Danforth's formerly Miss
| Mnrgie Clark of your city, old friends here
Mrs. Everett Silsby of Aurora, Me-, who
| has been the two past weeks on visit to
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore
has returned home.
| In the notice of the concert last week
| there occurred two errors-the singing was
by Mr., Alver Graves little girls, Emma and
| Ada. instead of Mr.. Alvers, as stated. The
collection $3.50, instead of sl6, as stated
| Mrs. Augustus Moore Of Ellsworth Falls.
with her two sons, who have been spending
the past week at the old homestead and Wis
iting her many friends here, returned home
Saturday.
| Mrs. Geo. Alley and two sons and her
/ sister, Miss Bertha SWEET, were on a visit 10
her uncls's, Capt. \. G. Holt, the past week.
Our District school commenced on Mon
day, teacher, Miss Lena Holt
On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at the
usual place Al Jordan's river, Rev. +. Hat
field baptized two candidates to the Lamoine
Baptist church, making twelve volunteers in
the holy war against sin and Satan. under
the banner Of King Jesus, during the past
three months.
Aug. 81. D'NErr
EssI iamo,nc.
Mr. Edward Huckins still continues very
sick
Nothing reminds Us more that summer is
over than our Young people going away TO
school. Mr.. Harry L. Springer and yelling
ton Hodgkins lrf' the 2Srh insr for Water
vile, where they will attend Coburn
Classical Institute.
Mr. Nathan King brought from South
America recently a very pretty cardinal
bird, abou, the size Of robin. II sing. de-
llshtfuIly.
Aug. ~ SfoShr.
ooo,a.,o,o
b. Grossly and wifi. OF Franklin are visit
ing At K. d. GuplilIs.
Mrs. Mar, Stein Of Jacksonville. Fla. i,
visiting relative. IN TIL, place.
NJ. Er,,,, S,,rI.. of por.,,,1 r.,o,,.d
home the 3lst. She has been spending
few week. with her aunt. Mrs. B. f. Moore.
~. .,,;o Srnriir, of -. Mac. and
Mis-, Bertha Buzzeli, of Steuben, left the
10Th for Portland
~, n,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for tor
pid Liver and biIiousness. One dose. For
sale by s. d. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

General Joseph L. Johnston has suf-
fered from malarial attack in St. Louis,
but has sufficiently recovered to attend to
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

Amherst.
We have services in the Congregational
church every Sabbath.
The school-house in District No. 2 is be-
ing repaired.
The post-office building has been moved
to the corner.
Emery Richardson shot big bear last
week.
J. J. Roberts cut his foot very badly one
day last week, with broad-ax.
John Silsby lost an OK by being choked
to death while in the meadows haying.
Blueberry teams are passing quite plenty
with large loads headed for Bangor. They
report getting about 20 or % cts. per box.
Aug. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02


Non resident taxes IA the Town ut Buck-poIt,
county 81 Hancock amt state "f Maine. for the
year 1872.
j'ltt t"il"NihE list OF taNr- ON real estate Of
nonresident owners IN the town Of Bu"k>port
ter the year l>r3' IN blii. c4mmitte4 10 links,
Iolieftor on SAM town, ON the -th fiay Of June -
y. -, nave heen returned by nm t" me- a. re.
naming unpaid GA lhe I'm Gay at june, y. ID.
I>s5' by MS tertiiicatt OF mat 'latt sui now re-
nam unpaid ana notice Is hereby given that IL
tht saiu taNts ana interest ana charges are not
p'lIu INTO t' treasury OF e1N Town WITHIN eigt-
zen months "i tit 1atr OF ,tl' commitment OF
sI 3lii7,71 inuC 81 earh parcel 81 real estate a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Sch Francis Coflin. Bellatty, Dover


DOmessic POrts.
Baltmorc-SIi Aug D, sch Helen Moseley
Holt, Boston
Boston-Ar y, schS VIM Washington, Cantlage
Dover, II Henrietta, Hntchns, Orland
Ar Aug %, schs Grace stevens, stevens
Gouldsboro; Toronto, Dority, Bluehil; Addie
SAWYER, Cook, Hoboken
Ar Aug -. schs II Havey, Blake, sullivan;
Flora Grndle, sawyer Mt Desert
Dutch Island Harbor-Sld Aug rs, sch Il
Crabtree Hayes, Providence for New York
Beverly-Ar Aug Is, sch Flora King Brett
Hoboken for Danverspor
Georgetown, 5 C--Sld Aug "A, sch Mary Lord,
Lord, Guadalupe
Mystic, Conn-Ar Aug ~ sch Northern Light,
Harper, Calais
New York-sld Aug Is, brig Woodbury., Brown,
Curacao
Ar Aug a. sch p Emerson, Emerson, from St
john y Il
Passed through Hell Gate, Aug u, schs Hattie
MEG Buck, Putnam, New York for Castine, Brave,
Hodgdon, New York for Boston
Providence-Sld Aug Is, sch John Somes Rob
bins. Philadelphia
Portsmouth-Ar Aug %, sch VIM VI Franklin,
Bickford Boston for Belfast
Portland-Ar Aug u, sch Franklin ri cree
Holmes, Gloucester
Sid Aug 2I, schs A Haines, Dodge Castine;
Victor, Bunker, Calais; May Wyman, Bunker Bar
HarbOr Annie l. Green, Webster Castine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

Surr,
On Wednesday the NJ. E. Sunday school
went on a picnic to the steamboat wharf
Messrs. Osgood. Wood and Cousins, with
their boats, conveyed the school down the
bay, and by noon a large crowd had gather
| ed underneath the trees, waiting patiently
| for that fish chowder which was so delicious
| ly made by Mrs. Conary. At the table the
writer was quite surprised to hear one of our
old citizens say ii was the first picnic dinner
he ever attended | hope this will not be
the last one, for. Judging from the way
the cakes and pies disappeared. he is
amply able 10 attend many more. The oc
casion passed off pleasantly. and many were
heard to say tina, i, was the best picnic they
ever attended.
Miss Sarah Treworgy, who has been
away for some time. in company with Mrs
| F. Clark. made a very pleasant call at the
parsonage last Thursday night.
Our physician, DR.. W. +. Emery, i. hav-
ing large practice. Success, Doctor.
A son OF Winfield Green is quite sick.
J. NJ. Ray, last Saturday, was nominated
as candidate for representative 10 the lsgis
lature.
Mrs. A. NJ. Granger. Of Boston. is stop
ping with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Morgan.
Mrs. E,he! Kicker, from Lynn, Mass, il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
WAVE LINE PLUG TOBACCO.

j. the fayor.te Cigar of the
most faSti,lious smokers
among the clerEs, physiri.
ans. lawyer. and connois-
seur> IN every walk @; life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Advertised LISTERS.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, AUG. ., 1886.
Mrs. Minnie S. Brown, Miss Emma Bartlett
Miss Jessie E. Brad
ford. Carl Crosby (2)
g. X. Guy, Jr., u, Wilbur Gray,
Miss Matte May JOY, Daniel Kenney,
Alexander Morrison. Miss Elite Peck.
Ed Riley. Mrs. Estella SWEET.
Frank White.
A. W. CUsHMAN, M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

Married.

Barbadoes-In port Aug 10, barque Auburndale
Bowden. from Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
REI[R NED!

Having visited the great
west and southwest in the
interest of my large and in
creasing Tobacco business,
and having selected the best
trades in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02
Nonresident Tax Notice.

>urry, Aug. n, l>af.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-02

A. W. CUsHMAN, p. M.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
BURYING THE VICTIMS.
Tie hast Sad Rites over the Remains Of
the Dead Left in the Track Of the
Minnesota Cyclone.

ST. CLorp, Mimi. April lG-Today has
been one long 20 be remembered by the
residents of this city. Twenty-three victims
of Wednesday calamity were buried, -
from ,hc cathedral, four from the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception and four
from The Baptist church Twenty-Five hun
dred people attended the requiem mass
which was very impressive The interiorof
the church was draped in mourning. The
sobs of women mingled with the solemn
chants of the voices and the sad peals of the
organ rendered the scene very pathetic
Brief funeral services were also held over
the remains of Edman HUI presi-
dent of the German American bank
after which they We're escorted 20 "A train by
The city guards They were taken 20 kala-
maI0O. Mich. for intcrmcnt Others of the
dead wiii Dee buried tomorrow. Three more
of the wounded died al the hospital today
making the number of deaths thus far IN
This city D. The damage TO property here
IS estimated al $50 600, s2O 600 of which will
fall ON the railroad company. Outside
cities have already contributed $4,000 for
the benefit of the sufferers
Both in this city ana al !. * Itapids there
is desOation and mourning AT Sauk
Rapids two miles distant, fun
eral services were held this forenoon
over . Of the dead bodies who were buried
in the Catholic cemetery. i large force of
men is working cleaning up the ruins and
more bodies are expected 20 be discovered
as the debris Is lifted The remains of a.
T. Shucber were found today under the
ruins of the Central hotel. with the neck
broken and the side of the head crushed 10
a pulp. His brother identified the remains,
which Will be taken 10 Wisconsin for bur
ial tomorrow The citizens of st. Cloud are
donating lumber, and already citizens
are engaged in rebuilding their
homes. The loss IN the town will
reach $4,000 The number killed in the
two towns is now known To be- fifty-iiye
and there are missing ones that will proba-
bly be found as the work of clearing goes
ON. The tin roof Of the bank that was des-
troved i'm Sauk Rapids was found twenty
miles distant on the prairie, together with
a tin pan taken from a demoralzed hard
ware store next door 10 the bank.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
Another Report.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April l6.-The funeral
of the Catholic dead took place this morn
ing from the cathedral. in this city. with
impressive ceremonies. All the stores here
closed and the bells were tolled The sky
was overcast threatening rain, as If TO add
10 the gloom which has settled over the
city. Others of the dead were buried later
I'm the morning Mary TarbOut, - years
Old has died at Rice Station. and 0bner
Steyer. at Sauk Rapids. Enough physic-
ians from Minneapolis. 81. Paul and other
places are on the ground 10 give the injured
the best Of attention. Relief in the shape
of beds. provisions, money and nurses is
constantly coming from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul but still more is needed
A corrected list OF the dead up TO !
o'clock shows eighteen killed here, thirty
three at Sank Rapids and Rice Station,
and two az BuCkmau. Several died this
morning. Two graves ln the Catholic
cemeteries received ten bodies TODAY. Near-
lv all the dead now are buried.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
DUDES AND DUDELETS.
The High school Boys of To-day-rhe d" Al
There Dudes aud "stay There" Dudines
and Their Cigarettes a. Compared with
the Oid- time Boys

There are many peculiar species Of the
genus Dude, one OF the most remarkable OF
which and perhaps aud perhaps least
brought 90 the attention of the public IS the
bieh school dude The anima in this city
is distinctively 'so-cd" product and de-
rives several Of his peculiar traits from that
Characteristic feature of American schools
co-edneaton. To ind this species ia great
abundance and perfection the naturalist
should stroll up or down Fountain street.
which is the most travelled avenue to the
temple 81 learning ou the hill let him
walk slowly and softly down the street some
sunny afternoon between the hours . and
p clock and he will be SURF g. see two or
three of these bipeds congreated ah0ut =
horse block which IS as attractive a resort
to th EN- a. deer lick is to the aUtlered
8pnirens of the forest The naturalist win
FIRST remark the thin cloud of smoke being
constantly pulled FROM che mouths and
nnvtrils 0f the creatures Nn nearer APP
r.~a,~h hs viii invariably discover thin
white things called ciEarefts daiuniv poised
+, soft white hands The lower eEtrFmitics
II these creatures he next observes are re-
markedly chin and slender the face pale
the chest hailow and the hands son and
efr,r,fnsfa Our observer viii conclude
from, these characteristics shat these sof
white hands have seldom pitched She sphere
slr welded The bat in the manly zame of
bascbeH lie woul3nt b. far oH III Pc
shnu,d srrulise that the heart of one ~
these cigarette smoking creatures would be
beating like a trip hammer. ami che narrow
chest exhausted ~ air before those uVo fhin
liffle Ia.rs had carried q tig bounding t9ot
h,I haIfa block He viii correctly con
rir3e hat the PLAYING IF such hea ithy
-.rnes a. hunting the deer in che arsring
asr II the couufrv. or swimming ard gam
h,if,r 1sl the river affer the manner NJ boys.
ar skating on the see. ifit be winter time.
wnnd END a hae ~ health and riEor Thar
th sse faces do not show.
Asorr observer continues ~ rurllnafe on
fbs habits ~ these creatures another thing
uiW strike his attention that taese erea-
tares ara invariably surrounded af siailiar
aei,sss ~ the feminine Eender Nho are
classified ~ Agarsis ss Hieh ~choo'
D,,.linaz He wi notice that these n
frsas AMI fudnes always recoenife eacn
rfi.e~ THROUGH sf4r ef bv nseans q s1li 'sies
Signals AZ thev ~et nearer an occasional
as ths~n ara nev ant theu sraT
fhare az heard The observer wi nofce
ftss +h.s -orve~4a5ish is very naonosf .iae5e
anf mas "a iusielets seem % tate alnsos'
- asuch pride soi pleasure as fae sil'ies r
.ba if.tsa risss.ls ~ szncse thaf roll from fae
.isfls -srsraifs.s. ard rasf frey sssua - ska
Z, fean np against tse fence snd ~ watch
theu
ff .,,.- Observer ~ararrzfserT fha hearfv
hsaiftr s-~snr. zarae- rlav50z. ram rs -
inur Bows af his vouth - VII ssr soy'
shss - ras1r rizareffss and v1ur ep-ets anf
sff-x IS veur more maniV s1a1ssnlanfs an
sae.pafieus. ever Fl yea ~ erfa-'ensI e
zrrs@h windows fesr up sisleTsiss snf
hi.,o.9v szch others n1ses.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
At East st Louis.

ST. Louis. April l6-The outiook at East
ST. Louis today was more favorable to the
railroad companies than it. has been since
the strike was inaugurated, and although a
large number of trains were moved there
was nothing like a full resumption of trai-
fic. The various roads are largely depend
ent upon the Belt Line and Bridge e Tun-
mel companies, and the poor success of these
companies i'm obtaining men has its effect
on the rOsds. Only two switch enElncs
were at work on the Belt Line and the
Bridge q Tunnel company, with Us limited
force succeeded IN running only twenty
five trains over the bridge. The yards on
both sides of the river are badly blocked
with cars. Everything was quiet and or
derby across the river today. Mayor Joyce
succumbed to the appeals of the saloon
men and this morning the saloons were al
lowed 10 open up al 6 o'clock, TO remain
open until 5 p. IN. No definite time has
been determined upon regarding he stay of
the militia.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

NEW YORK, April l6.-The French steam
er Duprey he Home from New Orleans for
Harve, with 5000 bales Of cotton and other
cargo. arrived here today in sinking con-
dition. She lost two blades of her propeller
and the packing of the propeller shaft be-
coming loose, the water came in faster than
the pumps could discharge It, lhe captain
appealed I'm vain for assistance on arriving
10 the fire boat lie finally got private
company % help pump the water ont. bat
IL Is doubtful III The vessel can now be- -aved.
She Is 1000 tons burden and valued at $500 -
Ulas
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

PnovDnscn T. J.. April 10 In the state
Senate today the Glsdrone- psrnell resolu-
bons of sympathy met With strong opposi-
ton. on the ground of International inter
ference an3 Shat TIE irish we're nos entitled
80 sympathv un fhe SCORE of cprpcify.
ii was urged THAT fhe Irish Parliament did
nof represent ihe Irsb people 81 The time
and the arguments vcre So strong thai the
defeat - abe resolution was nof wholly
aceouu uEshed They were referred g. tire
Committee on Executive Communication
The Haase has passed TIE resolutions
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

DuEou April lG-On Wednesday N !.
Spiers and brise formerly Mn c r. Nab
ley. returned from their wedding trip To-
day suit was commenced against Mrs.
Spiers by her sister Miss Helena HUH. in
"a plea OF trespas- ou the ease for damages GO
the extent Of $4,000 ln The declaration BE-
Is alleged that the complainant was Tire
victim of several personal assault. az the
hands Of Mrs. ~picrs and it i> upon this
ground that The sIit is brought Miss
HUI before commencing action wrote a
letter to Mrs. Spiers urging settlement and
giving notice of hcr intention o. bring suit
The letter was not answered and the suit
was commenced in the superior Court as
promised
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
THE TRUSTED CASHIER.
An Angelica, n Y, Gentleman soiourning
ia Canada for the Benefit
of His Health

ROCHESTER, y. Y, April lG.-0reat excite
ment was Occasioned at Angelica, y. T., to-
day by the announcement that the -st
National bank Of that place has closed its
doors. II IS stated that J. f. Robinson.
cashier, is a defaulter 10 the amount of $50
600 When last heard from he was soiourn-
ing IN Canada for the benefit of his health.
Robinson has been cashier 0f the bank for
- years and the utmost confidence in bus
integrity has prevailed. 10 is believed wheat
speculatiOns was the cause of his downfall
Bank Examiner Clark Will take charge OF
the deiunct Institution until "a receiver D.
appointed. The director. are persistent in
the claim that the depositors viii be paid
in full
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

Irons Caughlln and q NJ
Jackson 20 be Arrested.
On The CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
McKelghao. the Operator. Says re
Lieo ln fis Confession 90
the Chief of PoNce-Tbe
Arrested Man Ready 90
Give Bail.

eI Lagl- AuuI Ite llaud jurY la-
daF reumed indictments against Martin
Ifoa, aud a.. e. louEhuu memhers of Le
Eaeoalse Board of lle knights of labor
Gelr.e 80 Jackson. leading membef oi
that ORDER and IS M Nichols telegraph
operator oa change of talapeane witb The
telegraph wires Ihe indictments are ihe
n-lf of tle famous conspiracy case in
which MckeIFhau. tle Western Uuion
operator ulaFc1 such b conspicuous and
questionable Uart "a hPpear. NChtIghau
Wtut before Gle grand iurf aad uade "a state
melt io tHe ei'ee. fhat he Was introduced io
Irons aud lausllu aY oeuree M. Jackson
ANS ihat cheghian was telegraph oper-
afor aud Knight oi Labor hroached the
-ua'r-i oi tapping the wires foF ile purpose
of learning what aas passing between Gould
and Ioxie Meke.shau agreed Go work up tLe
scheme aud theu placed tAe matter before
Manager Brown of tLe Western luiun.
Brown, le Says. consulted with Judge I0r-
us Attorney ot the Missouri Iaahc and
Marshal Mcdonald. l.fF Attorney. the re-
sgit of which was that lbe matter was put
ln Detective Furluus bands and MckeEh-
au wa, instructed tl 80 ahead aud ael under
Furone direction. lie related Ile STORY
of tAe purchase of Instruments and rae
renting oi room tV Jackson. tle auempt
made by himself and Nichols
to make connection with HoAles
private wire The premature
raid by Furione men and hl- own arrest.
lie SAYS tAe statement br him to Chief of
Police HaulgAu after Ll- arrest was false
and made fo shield Manager Brown. of t1e
Western Union Warrant, were issued for
Ihe indicted paries Nichols has left town
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
rowderly on the could Interview.

SCRANTON, Pa. April I6 6-Cenoral Master
Workman Powdery did not go % Chicago
last night - consu D. with other Knights of
Labor leaders as he had intended. SPEAK
ing of the publication ~ tic stenouapher's
notes taken az The meeting ~ March 30. In
New York. hc said they were correct hui he
csuid vco uo reason for re-threshing old
straw. The fact remained Dc said. thst
when the executive board went d. 81 louis.
Hoxie refused to see Them and they almost
had te lnrn. lhe-I NaE into lis lresenne
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

WAsHTNGro>, April TO- Senator VOORHEES,
occupied most of the time Of the executive
session this afternoon in opposition to the
Mexican treaty relating 20 The sctdemeu; Of
the Weil-LaAbra claims. He combaie3 ail
Of the Montreal propositions made by Sen
ator Morgan yesterday in support ~ the
treaty. he treaty BE- aniagonized by The
claimants and NOorhees favored the claim
ants. AT the conclusion ~ his speech. and
before any action was taken upon it or the
Hawaiian treaty. which IS also pending
ibc Senate went 40 The calendar of Bomina-
tion an1 confirmed al of The unohiection-
able cases. and then adiourned % Monday
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
Rockford Rimes.


RocsroRp April l6.-Key Geo D. GiIles-
pie, bishop Of the diocese occupied ule pull
pit OF ST. james Episcopal church last
evening Pred Smith, OF Cortland. had
James Squires Of the same town. arrested
for assault and battery Thursday The case
was tried before Justice Kline today and
resulted u a di,agreemeui.-ou Union
school Is in "a very fourshing condition
under The management oi Prof Dockeay.
The spring term opened with about double
the usuaI attendance q fhat term iu the
high school. and an the other departments
well filled. Miss Truesdell, who has been
teaching the grammar department re-
igyej al The commencement Of the term
bc-g called to Dakota to attend % business
mstigfs. Gard e. Chapel was selecicd hv
the board 90 nl The vacancy w. B
Johnson has commenced work on bis new
residence