Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-10
NEWS NOTES
DOMESTIC,

OSmGo INs
Tho manufacturers at Sal I'm and Paabodv
Mass, are-fllliug up their shops with non.
union men.
The citizens of Dover, N. II, were scared
city. ~ '"''
Robert Lampry of Long Island, Lake
Wlnnepesaukee, receu ly del of apoplexy,
aged 90 years. He hal resided Oh tie islani
over 80 years
buncc men rec7ntly made an ATTEMPT to
sgndle Farmer Gu>low of Germantown,
Mass Gu'llow left them undor pretence OF
o2talninlng money and returned with
officers, but the birds had flown.
William Davis of Newburyport SO years
Old, committed suicide by cut ing his throat
lie I'd teen sick somo time
The Sons Of Veterans of Sa'en have con-
tracted with party at Bridgeport Conn,
Tor 2S-toot granite soldie s. monument to
cost about $4,000. 1t will be completed about
Nov. |.
John Chase of Webster, N. H, ha, been
held in default of $1,000 bonds on the charge
Of raising check.
beng dissatisfied with the hons market have
found sales at Portland, Me.
Thomas F. Plunke t, prominent citizen
OF Hartford, Conn, president of tho Hart.
ford Silk Company, is missing.
News comes from Wilcox Ari., saving that
General Miles has arrived at Fort Bowie with
Geronimo, Natchez and several bucks as
prisoners. Captain Lawton, with the rest of
the host les, numbering thirty-hve, is shortly
eSpectet to arrive at Fort Bowie
Beach will only row Hanlan in Australia.
The New York Star is to double its present
size r
, A scheme TO swindle grain brokers in st.
raul, Minneapolis and Duluth by Western
Union operators has been exposed.
The cities Of the country are responding
oobiy to the app al for aid for Charleston.
John Q. Cannon, a high Norman official,
has been cut off from the church on his con-
fession Of adultery.
:. Chances of a race with the Galatea arou ID
Bermuda are exceedingly slim
Scientists predict daily shocks Of earth
quake at Charleston for some time to come
Mrs Sarah Robinson and DR.. Beers, the
Somerville, Mass, poisoaers, have been COM
mltt without bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Professor Newcomb predicts a tidal wave
as among the probabilities for afiilC ted
Charleston.
Secretary Bayard finds it difficult to retain
good men at the smaller paying on,ulates
Complaints are constantly being made to the
state department from some of the newly ap-
pointed officials on the continent of Europe,
IN South America and Sewhere that it is
Impossible to Senpon the fees of the office,
and that unless the emolument5 are increased
they will be forced to resign.
The President and Mrs Cleveland are ex-
pected to be at the White House by the end
of next week. Mrs. Folsom will accompany
them home. The President will spend a
good deal of time this fall at his cottage on
Georgetown Heights, which is practically
greater portion of his message to Congress
there.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman re-
Gently had conference with the state COM
mission of Massachusetts, at Boston, regard
ing civil service regulations in the Massachu-
setts service
Secretary Manning has materially i'm
proved in health, but urged not TO go back
to the treasury.
AS istant Secretary of State Porter says
he hasfnot seen any official statement from
Mexico, which goes to show that Consul Brig
ham mlSrepresented the Cutting case to the
department. He, says there is no more capa-
be man in the service than Mr.. Brigham
Another row in the coast survey office. The
Secretary of the Treasury says that tn re is q
great need Of reorganization in the depart
ment.
Estimated fire losses for August 80 per cent
above the usual August average.
Secretary Fairchild says that the next
compulsory bond call will not be made before
Sept, 10.