davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

OfTMrts. sept. 4-Nr Dennis Eddy
oi -o1ih Bay VAS in the city -atur-
daE Mr. Eddy Is 81 obs soldier ana
carries threc baiIcts Ia hi- iaodv a. q
result lie came from Waisrvilie.
Nina ab0at three years ago. lie
state that bile there be was a mem
iser % 8 Grand Army pat numbering
III members. Daring tie last ufcsi-
dFntsai caEu psivn ballots were fire.
qaentiY taken b. the post for presi-
dent. AMI il wa 60 lnd that ever hall
voted for Cleveland. Ar EDDY re
received litter a feW q svs $50 frou
the s8jntaut 1T the post stating that
The membership bad Increased. bat
that there - NOT a man IN The pa~t
gho VII support Cleveland ihis fan
lis rebel iiaE order and veto Eaes-
saets have changed aboat - votes ia
this one post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
Unable t. Ttx The nlamc.

i8to the cause Of the oeesuic-fIfy d
Chester casualty Was Coucsule=f TO-
day. 80 far 50 the co7o1er's ina test Is
concerned The csrpusr's Jury ne
tUTuc1 the following yeTdict That
the deceased. AaE5e e. Hem a
uatye of - Johns. y s.. agci
- wear. zu1 other. came % the
s.esths ga August - iso~, by means
OIL slHp1srssan IN TIE waters ot the
bAv % ~8a kraacis.so. tAe rss3i of 4
cti s.i9n between the steamships u-e-
Aafe aaI Cts ~ Chester We further
uas {; Impossible b. pace ias h4Aa4e
on either vessel. 81 accogns g. szck q;
eNr,. x FsvI tafsae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

F1AT ELskrlEY. SEPT f-szii sd--a
fri-. * PasscparLuaG
EsTae-Ti. sepz 4--hip an4 shfee barxs
toEe4 8szt. ose esE.l IS fuEs TTee Piazrasr.
a-eE zssiGeg aud lssssal. -z-aaag End Ire ~
sssuEa z3ns
Nah BAY, Sert 4.--FuEs Ives and
tfa.iaa n pet ~ p 1a-s heavy fAi1. trssh
sgEsu Gsaa
-sE FAkSCI-r1. >sFt kr-ivsd--sas
ss3-r % CalitcTu.s and fassuuah, =, R2.zla.ss. /.
- Emauia- NirtaTia, II SEaflrG, Fg-g
4Eaa CisasrG---gF safe q Ca,sfo-aia
Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
ciAERE cor Tf REPUBLICANS
4 Fail TIeks; Selected Delegate.
Net Instructed.

NAacouFEE, sept. & = The CLARKE
eounfE Esp1hileaa convention met 10
day. The i0ilow5ng eJgaty tiskss uas
dominated Representative l.. b.
Ciyagh snG.tsr, james A Snaal grass .
treasurer, MatS BfsEn. sheriff. Il J.
flsmsus, probate il ge. Nfn Calm
commissioners. J. j. EsrTis an,l
lgihsr D1sis. sehe0l apeFiaten9sut
J II i.a1ferfy surveyor. E0aSr1 70 b .
aesesssgs, =. I. johnson. CORONER. H.
II GnsbrT
Tie following delegates 70 the terri
tDfiai convention sere chosen Scots
SSe;lan8 J X Cashier, y. II. 1tearns.
Hear Chris: II. &. Wamarth. Louis
Sahns. ". r. Crawford. II g. Harri-
sgn. n II Bloomfield The delsg ties
srTr rot instructed for the nomination
q delegate 10 congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

The nan union lonrshoFeEnen wh0
were loading she1t Al the warehouses.
have been discharged Ra4 union raen
engaged, aud the work + uow gosng
gn without Interruption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
Cran.l cirenlt Eaee..

H2ETFoEB. Conn, sept 4-Cbarfer
D4k PARK RAGS: 2-l7 class. pzcErs.
purse 81 500. Giyided-Ed Ann&s
frst. Charley FrieI second. silver
Thread third. Dr.. n fourth time,
2.f7.
23g. trofters-fieneva first. William
second. Jack third. NJ. Morris fourth
best time 2Is.
2..z2. tr8t-T The first heat was taken
hy Gene smith IL 2-I95s the nexi two
heats Eere captured BY Profession IN
z:i9'< and ? = respectively, AMI the
race sent over osl account Of dark
psza4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

FgEr SIA9ARa- y. Y. Sep:. A.
There vas bT.sk sind this moTaias
and some good scores made Corpora.
Hickman OF Fort Porter guzde III ont
II 3 possible 30, e 30. %. so and
6s.9 wards range. o. tao points more
than the army record For the three
day. shooting Capt. Hamburg,
TEeutY-ihird Infantry. stands first,
aita sl. Damn. ThirI artillery. sec-
uad. with 81, and Private Noon
Eishtes ID infantry. Nth s3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
4 CaatrA.s Ferfelte.I

W&sasSeT = sept the secuct1rv
81 TIE Urea ..ry Is'-g.ay a8rer'ca the fer.
sest 4-r ~ t2e aaGraeg wsth T. + tioss-
b14 9- tal-8-2. f1r construction Of the
rlusto 'sce ha1fH-r as hrnoSsya. aai
forfeiture also Of sllss4 waich accom-
paasc.i Is, tia THIS ac1i.su & istsei
on ice sila~r 81 tGs contractor 90 far
"a sh a security sasu ef sion 90 feT per
te-Hsaute us gae WuTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

hxs -zzss5~1 - rsx-xssce he zzss1sz-
zn@mz q tie Ore Ezzrra @-sz
Tw@-itF- e2ssz-ss rszzesxss - sszs = 49,
W4s --e@esnssz - sss@ zasssrzsxzssz- Tie
s=szzzzn~ss l. IL szcssss1zF Szzas ess-.-
- Se@z Asz-szz- ss-zzssszzsssz ~ = kSe-
sEzz zxx-e q kssssrv. sEzszlszr - zz@
eze = re 1850 zzzzzSsse--- = S1e
l.sss So s.ssrs.sraz---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

Payment
Half down
months, a
MONTHS
nentsnay
rity the
offer per
cash payIn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

Republican & ket For sheriff. Eohs.
si.zsau for iitor. e. T. BasA. foF
treasure, g. r Aalcahy. probate
ia ice. g. II Ealiari- superintendent
q ra5.ie ir-t-uctinn. J " E9maine :
ASSESSOR. II. g. Davis. cOauty ss--
yeFoT, !. A. NerSrre. ear8usr. Dr. =.
=. Price. sor cpun5y commSSsi sBers.
,iistri1s No l. T. " lee: No. > fsea.
J. Hursey- NJ 8. Charlie Iobnsan 8
sHeE o caasnst, -iuaer. 2 J. CHunin-
iteu8-rNfi- q ket Probate 58dEe
haries Wieax. shsr5F. fAU5p Per-
kias. = editor. I. n FAum a-se assr.
James Marshall. treasurer, Edsarsi
Shernsaa surveyor. Henry Carr
cacsn sssss oas-s. Wsu tsrsnesr. T. q.
" iaosAl8. + 4 i-amssica slpefif-
teullsist u -ehso,s, Mrs James fsr4a-
lrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05


Ms Rs-seT--f tEzIAk para = '2eE-g
szszz a. nsaF, sssszs yps, sllazss i,1ss
Mr. Pz-sev-Ee i. s1y sss4r- >z1es
80 zss away from tie ksT-l1 esEF -
= eazlrezF se-aF srzte zzsl s&ssas 50
txke - szsseesz n every -zszz 41s7sss
hzae- Il we 9uly sGSF DaS to1s /
hea-4 ksm ak the captain Z be
ssazs[zs kssu HIM sy4sCe ths EIzlE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

Ta4 Epc@L
lss1 E4alv 20 -rgcs-s osF BE slse ~
ezxS oa tie a3Gatg~ fresh yUGoE Sea
ser
B-gy-Xes
OIL How Bsa< have sasy b.sn
Ezsd2
Ber -Sof xsrr-T Iozx u1z'ea All
en- deere navsels less Z kzG AZ boar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

GkErysagEs Pa. sept A. NcE
Nerk s.e45eatrd tbrse H4aaaments to-
ass tbat % the uur Hundrssl and
EssbtA csEissc1t.un Bevfsel.s' : svense.
sas auiscatsl 81 8 p "a. The monaloest
l. 4 fs.Asa ose, saslahIy inscribed, h5Ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
TELEGEAPHIC MARKETS


SEE S1EE s-oscx zET1Ew
SZE NuEE. SIT E--Ths- S-ack nzArke-
fo-1ay was ss-sse- tAz1 Z has seen for
sos w5sks. Ehe-z ass ea1s igss-4Esge rial
izszs ~ TIRE rsass. h-sf sas HeSz-s. - rzz.1iuE
= - leAFe : KS te-a.f - TIE sfgcEs mater
Is 3 l15EeT tilxz1 1z-1 EezE
fsaTerlrzezEs auls El1 s1sa1.r-
Exca&sSE ss8 sECEEIIIEz
SEE YsEE. sept A-NossT on cal
easy =. - : Vs- cert. last Ian -
closed = Fr1rr= mercantile papsr. ~
STIRLING eEeaaa-e. - So fsr 6aG4F bllLs
Al. - - fsE 1eEE1A
a--erz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

wAslsisgtas aaa faAAs Association
tSarss.

Sre48NE FAEIs. sept SEMINARY
~ IA - tAe s41T gr}4Hss se-ssy
thV = = ifuj1 ae cas- w&s sHani itest
tns8 d ia lss y,eru pietsgi 70 n1rvFSss Al
he close f;easi s.sAs she isyori;r bad
Soa tsa heais, tgntracioc fso szi,i
Carrie tssi5e tee Ma Interest h
rll.ssiL.. fa.f N ne Hnl.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
THE II
II Seems
hees's


q = = ~
AHSSay+Shs
Axass ard
80. 49,.
-fssDssng
- xfsenx
Fsr 70"
NrDxsHE F&LI
teryf'<rfsI sonss
sgs zna tsers y
ssssx rnseseats
nnmt<er Of snsn
fssnj: 81 fine terri
as1ena. IL remsf
eeisHats0ss aF1F
essster a. 5 fhis
fxz<ksi q tie ~
feres sfa<Bx she
fssen rfssTssf -
y&xt . tseg
ssSsfea eesaf
md keAeea
fssief 10 fAs eoE
The sfe Fge
~x.-ss.,
... ~
~7tas sss,'
Ene1 Gsst<g. s
lsnx 4 b. gt ~
roumiy ans = "a
-, 49,, ..e.e4e
-. -,
80 -. DEE
s&g1deT sfHf
TaN nsaa. ~Ns4
$3.50. .g4r sci
49,. t..dA
-, :, ,-. . 7 49,
49, =. -
=. -. : ~ 1000 80. =
=. y, - =
9. +. -
- 49,. - =.
~ 800 -
a. - 80.
g. 5asss
- -. = - "a
80 - -
-. - fyi,N
ftzf a..fa4a
- -, :, =,
Jfsis6 Fegi 4
geN eeaat
A a Hart MS
~ q Vac feF
Treasurer. 4 Ia
r. X #3iGar :
lar ke@1f -
dell 81 Gre zslts
Aues9g fkse
hsFe = sask vi
ashiii Efseasnf
fise tefgisRg, 81
f<5fns
FpgkEg
kst f.@e-a
a.s,s,, s.sNStt ~.
80. 80 =. -.
80 49, 81 80 !. Z
~ -. -.
rs'...sa 49,. 80.
.,.,'.... - - N
$3.50. $3.50. s. 80 81
-, 80 - ~ y. ~ !,
ssse q = =.
$3.50 i1s@.
-, '-st ~ t,.t
-. - \. 4
sss...ws.,... -.
go. - e = - <
1lsaf -. 80 &c..
s s, -. $50
-, q. - !
fsks tssHssass
Fa's@ tAeaEs hw
Tbs PUGET ss'l
aenefa3 Mrtfaf +
nAsnF he i =
graphing snH =
ufelsnes Gbit
ter TIE convent
~ fHis city -
tfukhae cen5il
yonas ffsltH fhf
county have ia
Farrell. bal 81 r. :
fninas ia
seoamEFz 81
pa. y f@sf
..,is..,s :, $500
- 4 .''. =, ~ ~ y n
ss.sas,,M,s, 60 n ,s.s.,,,s,
h 3 q = T. q Z -.
- -, 80 - \ - -.
- 800. 80 -. ~
80. !. -.
s.s...'.'s 49,, w
. 800
: y ~, e'... t.s...s
~, ~, 49,, y. Z. y ~ -.
3 &
..',,ts'i, 80 \. :. 80.
80 80. : ~ y " sss -
~ ' ~ = 49, ~
49,
s.ss Z, ..........
esl,s,.s.s
~ s,4 .s.zs
..,sxsss.,,' 80 ~
aHustAs es.9s
duty - '5sHsy Ihs
Well 30 tilat
~.
All Hie sissfs
HR< aefn ep4ie
sselatnai los e
wiiefher be SfHi
a Ia liis is3ks
wbe e pTsgigitst
fliFesi ffii's fisFa
taN 81 seven q II
sgaiss has iess +
hfla ~ iiiaiii
kEa spafEa
r, =
.,,.,..s ~ -e
n. ~ - ~ ~
sa,..... : ~ ~ =, -
..s.s,,. !. i. ~ ~
,,,...,i.a 49,
49,. -, -
~ 1900 y" -
hnal~eit ~ ~
ffklls i lsflslssr
" iakn ctn;sak "a
inaists l,a aiH&
fonskai,ie aaaf
pns,ilriF lufrH
ftfxx uat "a -
fsie faant asts d
vel ~ sff = ltf
einlian. ehs -
Of tbs lset.Sesaa
a. s-af sis naut
TAr pager fsai
lated ahgns4 Id
use
-. .s.,.-.i
..,,'..., -. - ~
s,ssasiusfa NHel
that ~ viii hrqa
A4aea neifapt
Enuhosn -. aaA
fsiaia4, ID SAT-
nonsae@ fH If
ftsaisse had a. "a
Pr asf er8
ana ssiai.iasiis
has lnea Mrfeu
fnF flals,i s4f
k4UH fenafg -
VII MI az - ~
ft#
= asi fFrP
=, ~,
tsnx q tasF fa
ragtf. ftsrte
ffftdtl4eaf
Aesessfe "a II
gtHi1ss. 81 rmfa5
al Y ala saiia
nasnes 81 Wh#
Kffi5tzs. and
foI II
s@''ss'A aN
5asige efess
dates.
m.,-s.,. a..
-. .'.,..'..s..
~ -
rss.sss 80. =
1850.
H.. ~ 49,.
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

4 Nsffl f fsFFs
10 the q ais-aases
ard eaia sfsi4siis
was q lose fas
faFsis irausa 81
O. afflftiisef t
Aeiesifr NJ n
ltFisfsgs 81 rnfgli
al y ala Malta
uasnes eg wagf
kitisias. asst &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

Tacoma FaN
Judge GfesH
dates.

TkFetfA4 ~
ON sAtasisaF IS Z
ih4 AaFse li a-s
EiieNkt afNh. ara
quite Enthti. al
Malta Wa5la
oFseSgandeaf &
th0sr Wha csai
siaa ansl kus an
fiaree ~ the 80
MerN hixa cntaJ
frxlya fniiinrltg
" " flgs, "a
respt ~ q ttF
tsfes h., 81 raftl
stfuiir hgsfsa iifas
al thr Repgsl.iis :
that IL be IS as
the stlfMp ssss hig
eha. further. fha
IN taat e8eaf 1
seaiast 6Eas,Ua
~ ps<-ss al.
Hos r. IL 1tae
the city tss.stag
gain aa tdra 20
fofe the raatsas
t,tsss siurilis tbs !
nearly AL thE
Raw Ss&aaatt hsf
shaiss. IL fGsa 1
h. lianiag dos
auestNsEzns Ne
thai he = s.ss.setl
the iemfRteagss
Qi3S Stitsn gnH
sati.4a nsi tsa ers
= fssed e a3snEa
: Hsssep
sach a agbtAs san
at tige fsksinA "a
thT efiY ava hs
tins ~ BITS "a
shows IN t1in wt
fisa. WITH hef s
or y R
Iae F1stus
iksasttAtse rtH
ietf yezlss,7se ~
liausiaass. Nags8
I ara NarN 50
lafag 81 els Csa&S
'saAa hgitoas "a
.lsl - 8 ! Ilala..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
II Directory s.

Post Of7ce. Open a. m. to 800 p. Sum
days. IL to 1890. Mails north close 2.3o p M. South
m. and $50 Pm.
F A A m CHARITY LODGE, No 43, meets in Ste
vens Block, Wednesday evening in which the moon
fuls. MT. LEBANON R. A. c., No. II, meets at Mason
ic Hall Wednesday afternoon in which the fuls.
BRADFORD COUNCIL No. II meets Wednesday afternoon
in which the ulls in months Of Sept. Dec. March
and June. l o q r CHAMPION LODGE, No. ~,
meets in Stevens Block every Tuesday evening TroT-
TER ENcAMpMENT, No. Il meets first and third Friday
Of each month. G A r WAsHBuRN PosT No. ~
meets in Union Block first and third Monday evenings
in each month. Royal Arcanum VERMONT
COUNCIL, No. 773, meets in Union Block second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month. Waits
Vile Fire Engine Co. meets at Engine house
first Thursday Of each month. S Of 7 RESCUE
DIVISION, No. 81, meets in Union Block Friday
ing, G L s G meets at the residences of mombers
every Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Public
Library. Brick School House. Open Saturday
afternoon to o'clock, evenings $50 to 8. w r G
meets 1st and sd Wednesdays u o'clock at G. A.
R. Hall, Union Block Up S G e meets every
Monday evening at o'clock at the Congregational ves-
trV,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
THE FIFTIeTH CONGRESS.
The Tariff Speeches In the House a Tire
some Repetition.

The Tariff Speeches In the House a Tire
some Repetition.
WASHINGTON, May 3-The senate had a
short executive session yesterday afternoon,
during which the fishery treaty was ad-
versely reported by the committee on for
eign relations. The majority report was
prepared by Senator Edmunds. It is about
1000 words in length. 1t goes over the old
familiar grounds. The minority report was
written by Mr.. Morgan.
WASHINGTON, May AIN the senate yes
terday Mr.. Hoar Withdrew his amendment
to the railroad land grant forfeiture bill,
and Mr.. Palmer offered one in the same
line. The bill went over without final
action. The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the animal industry bill.
The tariff debate was continued in the
house.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The tariff debate
was continued in the lower house of con.
gress yesterday. The senate was not in
session.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The senate rati-
fled the Chinese treaty without division.
The house passed the river and harbor
bill by vote of 161 to II.
The bill appropriates $50, 900, 900.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-There was con-
Siderable debate in the senate yesterday on
the railroad land grant forfeiture bill, but
it was finally carried over. Senator Hoar
presented protest from the Methodist con-
ference to the senate against the Chinese
treaty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The fishery protection service in the Gulf
of st. Lawrence will be inaugurated next
week by the cruiser La Canadienne.
The cordial attitude Of the Liberals in
Mexico towards Americans is made the pre-
text of attacks ON the administration by the
Clericals.
Chairman Jones and S. B. Elkins DENY
the story that Blaine wrote pacifcatory
letter to Conkling in 1884 and that they
squelched it,
The physicians and board of health of
Springfield have decided that the vaccna-
tion had nothing whatever to do with the
small pox cases there.
Commander John R. Bartlett, U. S. N,
has been selected for the position of gen.
eral manager of the Union Horse Railroad
company of Providence
F. A. p Barnard has resigned the presi-
dency of Columbia college on account of
age and unstable health. He has held the
position nearly twenty-five years.
The Cunard steamer Catalonia, from
Boston for Liverpool, grounded near
Mizzen head, England, slightly damaging
her stem. She proceeded to Liverpool
A dime museum man proposes to exhibit
a bogus Chaska and wife. Mr. Fellows
denies that his daughter and her nearly
white husband are in any such business.
1t is stated that Russia contemplates a
fresh coup in Central Asia. Advices repre-
sent that she has designs on Persia, in the
belief that the powers would view her
action lukewarmly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
A Blight on Alaska,

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The secretary of
the interior transmitted to Congress a
special report by Governor Swineford of
Alaska upon the outrages committed by
the Alaska Seal Commercial company in
the territory of Alaska and in the chain of
seal islands inhabited by the Aleuts. He
shows by affidavits that the territorial
courts have been debauched by the mon
opoly; that murderer was protected from
prosecution by it; that the govern
ment is cheated of its revenue; that
the natives are supplied with rum and vile
drugs, that they may be depraved and
cheated in trade; outrages on women are
frequent and United States Commissioner
Johnston encourages them by example.
A small trader who demanded his dues was
arrested, carried several thousand miles,
and released, ruined in health and business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
tne harvard ~ class crew.

| Cne harvara ~ class crew.
Lord Stanley of Preston is gazetted as
| governor general of Canada.
Crickets are destroying vegetation and
causing pestilence in Algeria.
Professor Leone Levi. +. s. A., the we'll
known economic writer, Is dead.
The Democratic executive committee are
to meet in New York on the 10Th.
A Nebraska murderer perished in the fire
set to destroy his seven victims.
1t is believed in Washington that Mr..
Fuller will be confirmed as chief justice.
The crew of the steamer Eureka, which
was sunk in collision, have reached New
York
The general conference of the African
Methodist church is in session at Indian
apolis.
Mayor Hewitt denies the assertion that
he ever apologized to the British
minister.
The Delaware Democratic convention in
dorsed Cleveland, Bayard and the Mills
tariff bill
at jamestown. N. Y, was burned total
iooo Vi io,oOo
The Bulgarian government has removed
Metropolitan Clement, owing to his hostility
to Prince Ferdinand
The first company Governors Horse
guards of Connecticut celebrated their one
hundredth anniversary.
Nathaniel Hatch, New York broker, in
escaping from the house of a jealous
husband, fell and was killed.
The Democratic congressional conven-
tion at Lancaster, renominated Congress
man Cultivate by acclamation.
Ex-Governor Downey, who is 70 years of
age and millionaire, has married Rose
Kelley, his housekeeper, aged 40.
Walter Besant, the English author, has
broken down in health and gone to the
south of Europe for recuperation.
The New Hampshire Republican conven-
tion elected the following delegates at large
to Chicago: Person C. Cheney Of Man
chester, Congressman Gallinger of Concord,
Hiram A. Tuttle of Pittsfield and Alfred
T. Batchelder of Keene.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
ARREST OF A STOCK BROKER.

He Is Charged With the Embezzle ment
of Shares Valued at Over $4,000.
Boston, May u. Benjamin Palmer, a
stock broker doing business at 53 State
street, has been arrested at his home in
Peabody He is charged with the embez-
element Of stocks entrusted to him by
Thomas w. Flynn, a merchant doing busi-
ness at 30 Hawley street. There were 100
shares of the West End Land company and
200 shares of the New York & New Eng
land railroad among the alleged misappro-
priated property.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, Nav 3.

1uuTbubys way
gn1mas B. Reed has been renominated
for orcoRgress.
Nebraska Democrats support Cleveland
and tariff reform.
The New York grand jury returned In"
dictments in the Diss Debar case.
Mount Etna is now in state of activ.
ity, but the eruption has not yet assumed a
serious aspect.
The great tunnel of the Northern Pacific
railroad through the Cascade mountains is
approaching completion.
There is said 20 be a strong movement in
New York state to make Abram s. Hewitt
the nominee for president
Connecticut Democrats elected delegates
TO the ST. Louis convention and instructed
them to vote for Cleveland.
An effort is being made by the Mclean
faction of Ohio to defeat the denomination
OF Congressman Outhwaite.
Mr.. Pendleton the American minister to
Germany, is rapidly recovering He Is
able to take carriage exercise daily.
There is a rumor that the president may
enforce the retaliation act if Canadians
continue to annoy American fishermen.
The press reports do not begin to show
the intense bitterness and acrimony in SEN
ators ingalls, and Voorhees, speeches.
The Republicans of California stand by
protection, demand the removal of the Chi
nese, favor non-sectarian schools, favor
greater coinage of silver and hurrah for
Blaine.
The bishops address was submitted to
the Methodist general conference. The
select committee on the subject of admitting
women as delegates reported adversely
The membership of the church is 2, 100, 900,
an increase of 450, 900 since the last con-
ference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
Mrs. kObinsOn's Doom.

BosToN, May 4.-The full bench of the
supreme judicial court has sent down a re-
script overruling the defendants exceptions
in the case of Sarah j. Robinson, the
Somerville 'poisoner, convicted of the muir
der of her brother-in-law, Prince Arthur
Freeman. This disposes of the attempts of
her counsel to set aside the verdict, and the
only hope now left her is that the governor
may interpose and save her from suffering
the death penalty.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
Saturday. May 3.


Carl Schurz dined with Prince Bismarck
Providence carpenters will demand nine
hours
France and Russia are reported to be in
uriguing against Italy
Turkish troops are to be sent to quell the
disturbances in NJ acedonia.
The act ratifying the fisheries trea ty has
become Dominion statute.
Dillon saws the Irish will not have their
politics dictated by Italians.
The Connecticut River Railroad company
has bought the Ashuelot road.
Utah Republicans oppose the present ad-
mission of that territory as state.
The strikers at the Edgar Thomson stee |
works resolved to declare the strike off.
Speaker Carlisle is to close the general
debate on the tariff bill a week from Tues
day.
Joseph Chamberlain thinks the increas-
ing of sentence on appeal is more honored
in the breach than in the observance
The Burlington strike is declared off only
on the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
line.
New York pool rooms were suddenly
closed to escape raid from Anthony Com
stock
Bishop Brown of Washington says the
colored men are in favor of Sherman for
president.
Professor G. Stanley Hall has accepted
the invitation to become president of Clark
university.
Party pressure is to be brought to bear
to insure united Democratic support for the
Mills tariff bill
The Washington Territory Republican
convention tabled by a vote of 52 to 30 a
resolution indorsing Blaine.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore received a
severe nervous shock by fall from a stage
coach at Westminster, Mass.
London printers denounced the United
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
Wednesday, May 8.

Hughes is ahead in the New York walk.
Thurman's friends are on q still hunt for
the vice presidency.
Crown Prince William acknowledges
American sympathy.
Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner of Boston was hurt
in a carriage accident.
United States Marshal Lowering took the
oath of office i'm Boston.
Havlin and Danforth fought eighteen
rounds to a draw in Boston.
1t leaks out that Fred Plaisted coached
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-05-11
KEMP Is CHAMPION.

He Defeated Edward Hanlan on the
Paramatta by Five Lengths.
SYDNEY, N. s. w., May THE great
sculling race for the championship of the
world, between Peter Kemp of Australia
and Edward Hanlan of Canada was rowed
Saturday over the Paramatta course, three
miles, $50 yards straightaway, and was
won by Kemp by five lengths.