davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
AGAINST RAISING 4 HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE

Albany. May 30 (SpeciaD.-A delegation consisting
Of senator Cantor and Assemblyman Connolly and
Webster, of New York. in company with Henry A.
Beyer Henry II. Brown Charles Place, Michael Hicks
and W. H. Payne. property holders in Harem called
npon Governor Hill this afternoon, and presented a
petition 10 him against The bill Of Senator Ives, per-
mtting the New-York Central Railway Company 10
raise its railway bridge across the Harlem River
twenty feet The petition declares that the road bed
of the railway would also be raised for several blocks
south Of the Harlem River and that property would
be largely damaged since several streets IN Harlem
would practically be closed, and there would be moth
ing more than foobrdges across the railway at such
points and no bridge for vehicles and teams. More
over II would make Fourth-ave. impossible from
Onehndred dwenty fourth st. north a that avenue
now is from Forty ourths to Fifty-hith-st Property
in that vicinity would be harmed 10 the extent Of many
millions Of dollars. The railway ought 10 be conf
PEELED 10 build tunnel beneath The Harlem River in
The opinion OF the petitioners. The petition closes
with the complaint that the city authorities are de-
prived Of all power Of supervising the work and that
this therefore would be violation OF home rule
Governor Hill said the petition would receive MS
careful attention.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE BANK Of AMERICA FAILTRE.

Philadelphia, May 90 CspeciaD-The publication o1
the examiners report on The American Life insurance
Company and the inventory Of the assignee OF the
Bank OF America has brought out the sensational
fact that men who We're down on the conpanys BOOKS
as borrowers II large sums Of money knew
nothing II the loan, and had been used
As catspaws Nearly all Of the SlOoOOOo
lent bv the Insurance company on worthless colat-
er wa, lent directly indirectly to President John
J. MacFarlanc ". J. Cote, until May chaSler of
the American Financial Association. one OF WORKS
ncerns said today that the Ian of so 900 20 him BY
The insurance company was never received, and that
il was a complete surprise % him 20 see 1t IN the eN
amner's report colt admit that b. entered TIE
compsny', employ on an understanding tlat he was
- norrit Ms name "a be used As an udor>er but says
that lie resigned his place when he saw now
things were going \ number Of men named
Lv Cote are apparently responsible lot enos
mon, sums received from the companies. pun-"lI,
who was cashier Of the Bank of America i noWn lo
500 900: Ewbank. lerAes and Bolleau borrowed
s4l3 O22 out OF Sj95.0i5. Ewbauk was an eInp.Ue
~ the bank and BOilcau OF the Filladeph@ flhah0e
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

Srrcn wears ago. Already they are sehuing 'ome
Shi. INIT year Inv year. to Union and Princeton
and Mccormick and Auburn semnarlcs. a. sanulua.G'
for the ministry These three Thoughts are CROUCH
n-thout another word. to make our hearts glow WIN
enthusiasm and 10 establish cohVlciioh 'hat sntu
tnIe us homo 10 our princey men and our congrcsa-
ton and shall lead rs 10 urge "P"i 'lei d i'i
greater lb.raiy in this dlicci ION; - ,. .to.
- Inow the Thought which has been prevalent tnti
c have too many colleges that. If we buit less ana
I've more 10 those already built, and so established
i,rrc universities on the German lded' we wouh oc
i' M o. Lcttcr rondt;ion Iut let me Just express
,Lcln two Thing, before you to-day suppose tlai our
crcat population Of this entire country was crowneu
into tle four state, OF New York. Pennsylvania MAJ
.acbnsct,s and connecticut; and suppose we should
ring ai our institutions Of learning from all over
tbis country and crowd them into those four staus
Then We should have within an area Just anVut 'la .
Of Germany and population about SIX eiInt OF ,n @
n,iIlious more than Germany 100 less colleges t'dn
Germany has, to say nothing about her twenty -2ne
universities. tlnnk tidt - an W. ~ W ,,,,y
demonstration Of the fact that We have not TOO many
colleges. -,
Dr. Ganec, the secretary ana several o'hei spedA,'
had preceded Dr. Johnson, and after his address tc
report adopted.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
DISCUSSING HOME MISSIONS.
Az sso.ooo DEBT RESTING on THE BOARD
TIE NOBLE WORK - VARIOUS PARTS OF THt
UNITED srATEs HEARTILY c. CMMENDED-AN
APPEAL To THE CHURCH TO RAISE
1000 oO0 BESIDES REMOVING
THE DEBT.

saratoga May 2O.-Thc Board Of Home Missions
occrpcd the greater part Of the forenoon today and
all the evening. The standing committee submitted
ITS report through IL, chairman, the Rev, DR. Henry
: Little Of the Prcsbytcry Of North Texas. synod Of
Texas The following IS general summary Of the
main featnres Missionaries, 1,7OI; missionary
teachers. 3Gl: additions professions Of faith,
Gas: on certificates 7,691 membership. 1oo,77o
in congregations 157.3Ga adult baptisms, 3,94i; in
fant baptisms 5O3I: sunday schools organized, 57o
number Of sunday schools. 2,5i6; membership OF sun
day schools I6O111 church edifccs, 1,75l value OF
same ~ 657 OPT: built during the year l5l; value
of 1897 ,6a1 repaired ana enlarged 81
value Of same S6I5l75; church debts cancelled,
s161 s3s churches self sustaining, 30; churches or
ganized 23o; parsonages, 264 valued at s416,654.
The report OF the committee began with the AS
sertions that lie has lived generation who has
served Home Missions during the past year lie
has witnessed changes in population. in possessions.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
pr1rS slGxEn By The GOVERNOR

Albany. May 2O.-Among the DIS tha' ha'o o''A'
signed by the Governor are; - ~,
,ha,,,.r a,ii-Authorizng the state Engineer anu anu
srryrynr 10 determine the boundary hnts Ve'"e0
E.r Niagara and Gcnesee count" .,,...t,, ., ,he
i - -Providins for the distributor oi & ns
receipts from premiums collected , TSr Crr
h,,,cr .,., Imending the act estaoushlhs ING
cbenauqna Lake Commission OF NavEa'Goma ioa and 1lo
chapter 37s Amending sections ~. .,ideDce d ~
VI cbapter 37oirovdng that. after reiu%, @ PS' per
or decision in action 10 sGoue o or tecison /,
..n s n' mon questions Of law only, SAID action DOE
, ,I,atc by the death Of the party against "noN
tbe same was rendered
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
nrc,DrD N FAVOR OF MRS. PARyELL.

Philadelphia. May 2O-The Master in the case of
Edward L. stewart administrator Of the estate OF MISS
Charlotte smith. against Della I. = ParheH' mo'Hei
Of the Irish leader filed his report this afternoon 10
favor NJ Mrs ParneI II was claimed that Miss
smith in her lifetime gave Mrs. Parnel s4.137 10
invest for her. and that Mrs. Parneu. instead Of
investing the money in the name of Charlotte smith,
invested il in her nans,.' Mrs. Parneus answer
wa, that this money was given her to speculate WITH
and .he lo,t it, The Master finds that Mrs. ParneL
lost 646 In speculation, In stocks and that the rest
~ 502. wa, paid back to Miss smith N n9tanen,ss s
and he therefore orders that the bill be dlsmlssed an0
all cost, be paid by the plaintiffs
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
n,rrrpyv,KERs N CONVENTION.

The Pattern Makers National League OF Norm Nnie''e.
a r ] Mcdonnell of Pttsburc, is chairman ana
- ~ nuch,min Of RoNbury, Mass, secretary. Inc gen.
4 ,,,,e hoard Is composed Of G.. Hoanson, kansas
,,,, rhou,, Moon and william Mclor. Phiisd'lph'a, anu
-, 81 Iosc Pittsburg, in addition 81 the president
.' , About twenty cities are represented IN me
' ,,n The WORK Of the delegates thus far has o'eh
aa IN the consideration OF credentials and the re-
' % the constitution ard bylaws. It ia expected 1as
h ,dyi.abity OF demanding shorter hours ioF "o VIA
\, considered on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
covvrocg r. WORK ~ RHODE ISLAND.

pno,,d.rce +. T.. May 2O-Anthony Comstock. OF
W Nr. Yesterday caused the arrest OF Frank o.
wcbo,hcv for sending lottery tickets through the
mails. wellesley appointed the AGENT oi Medina
council NO - order Of the Grand Orient. 10 % Sena
ont circulars advertising their the aF WIcn
V,' - =, nurrhaScrS Of season tickets cash prizes
ou'nnr,inc 70 s5.O25 WehoShcy Va, released Oh
So M hal
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
OBITUARY
GENERAL CHARLES NJ. n. BEAUFORT D'HAUT-

GENERAL CHARLES W. n BEAUFORT -DHACr-
POUL.
Paris. May 20.-General Beaufort d Hantpoul Is
dead at the age Of eiglty-six years.
Charles Masie Napoleon Beaufort-d Hsutponl was
born at Naples on November 9, 1904. From lo2o To
1924 he a student at Saint Cyr. From 1884 u
1887 he served in Egypt aud syria, and in 174s no
served adedecamp to the Due dAumale In Alslers,
and reached the grade Of lieutenantcolonel. lie be
came colonel in 1850. and brigadiergeneral in
1884. when he took part in the expedition 70 Morocco
lie returned TO France in 1888, and for time
in command of department In 1860 he led the
expedition to Syria, and In 1861 he visited Egypt
again. He was made officer of the Legion Of
Honor in l941 and commander In 1856. lie was
placed on the retired list Of the army In 1859.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE ELECTION ~ MOUNT VERNON

Tho annual charter election IN Mount Vernon yes
erriay was an exciting one. Tho contest was not
fonght on strictly party lines. the question Of re
form in the municipal government OF the VILLAGE
entered largely into the ught. The Democrats elected
siN trustees, the village president. treasurer ANA
olcc Justice. The president elect f. Jared sanford
Treasurer. John Berry Police Justice William IL.
collins. Assessors. william II. BrOughton, james
Carmody and Fred X. swift Trustees. Frederick Earle
Edward y Rowland tRepJ, Albert +. Geschcldt,
George C. Appel, +. Johnson, f. ,. Newell aud James
McCioWan.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
couutssloxraS OF Tie WORLDS FAIR.

Richmond MAY aO.-Governor Mckinney to-day
r,inated cx Congrs John T. Harris. OF ROCKING
ham County. as the Democratic Commissioned anu "on
8" .,'i. toner 10 the Worlds Fair rom virginia
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
JUVENILE FJGrRES OF SPEECH

From Kate Fields Washington.
Toms little cousin, Mabel. described crap IicaiN
her sensation striking dimpcd elbow on ,. .nc
bed carving. "Oh my :" she sighed. mamma, I've
stmlcpcd my arm just whore 1t makes siaTs III IN,
fingers !" Another Tot said she had walked up what
makes your foot TO Sleep
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
wrl1Kyowy BOSTON BUILDER MISSING.

Boston. May 2O-D. W. Becker We" N',0" y
~, hn,lder At one time worth 100000. has been
t..,,g for three weeks His fortune was lost IN
,,l estate speculation and he j. understood 70 nave
nr,,sent liabilities of 5000 His wfe ana oausuoo4
to moi know his present address
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
RICHARD IATI ELECTED.

Philadelphia. Nay 2o.A special election was held
f. day. IN the ma Congressional District, comprising
eight ward, of this city, to MI the vacancy 'auScd
Ia the death Of samuel j. Randall. Richard NaUN.
democrat; was elected practically without opposition.
me only other candidate being Hiram De Walt. who
was put in nomination by th" Proiib.uon5t,.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE uEchLENBrRG CELEBRATION.

Charlotte y. G.. MAY 2O.-Thc 1l5th anniversary of
the Mccklcnbnrg Declaration of Independence
cclcbrttei here to-day. senator Vance the orator
~ nn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
CELEBRATING GlRAnD,S BIRrHDAr.

Philadelphia. May 23.-Thc 1l0th anniversary of
the birth of stephen Grard appropriately observed
lbs the 800 pupils of Glrlrd College and others.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
AnrenrLN. u rHE-LnENT nA

,,r..o-,. Nay 20 ~pccau.-Thc following '''-r'"
,s. ... toda, to- President Harrison. ~h" WAS long
,n c...r .a ue FIRST rre-u}t'ran church. I''.'A
ap'i-. ,.......... 10.
Twelve ~ your brother alumni - Miami hN'f'l,' :
i,~ Of inc General Assembly AZ saratoga s'id
.,,u our fellow church officer holding h-h ana IT,
.p,r,iIs station. olI earnest erecting, Hud prayers.
HENRY VI. Mac, ,NAt hfN.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
,orrrrlr. coyDrNyrp rY TIE ASSEMBLY.

LOTTERIES CONDENNED II IIIH N7H'''''''''
saratoga, May @O..ln r'-p'n-o to An overture '''''
tho rr.-tytcry 4 bismarck. N"rth Dakota ''' N''
..,,hly Committee ou Iu, and oYcrturcs today pre-
-.,,.,l t.e following answer which was adopted:
Iu ,., - t0r notorious attempts 90 for'' th' i"'
.,.,.r upon ..mr portion. ~ our l1nd hy '"'i'"''"
,f,,-.,nt. u.r ,...,f Pal Assembly co', h~''hy rtF
ntc 100 hc u.,t emphatic manner it' c"hd'HhA'o" ''
. lo,t.f... A. Immoral ln t..- nature and rnou' H
,sfr eject. pon tIdual character and public ""ft
The reu.-. or olr church ar rNnorrd to discount nance
ALI form. " r,-ortius to onn," c''n or pi'fr'-'Hf
underworld, oboct- Aa.ul,A a. 10 i- nor allowable Z"
A. .. tl,t GOOD m.. come. Thr Pl,-bft..,,s under pp,
nr are ,,. r,omm,ud. 20 pf-- upon tho consideration"
o, minister, aud sessions ue vicious nGn'nce 90 lotteries
ana ir. t.m 10 do what they to arouse public cor
rce AGAINST ,h, and cs,.y Other specie, of gambling
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
MEETING or a HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY

MEETING or \ HONE MISSION NRl SOCIETY.
Chicago. May 20 '>pccnl'.-A large number 't
person, attended. iu Emmanuel Baptist Church e"
day tho second session II the Noucus Hapt Homo
Mission society "aLuiver-try." Among th" mi,
..onar.o, vhp spoke were Miss =. =. Moore. tho
swamp angel Who !, we'll known in the south. and
Miss Belle t. Prjtev. sister OF senator ictu5r"",
- south Dakota. The morning session Wa called
- ordc. boy Mr.. Cru,c. -" national president "i
the society. The report ot the Committee ON Recon-
mcud1i!uu, urged tine -oclcty 10 send ont more mis-
.ionarlc- to do uo,, work among the children. and
L. hold many loairr~' meetings. \ coMwiter Wa
appointed To- make nominations. The Committee ON
Finance reported that there Woud hc balance Of
$4,000 in the treasury. The afternoon session Wa,
devoted 10 the adirc--c, Of .Ona:c-. Th, even.
lne speeches made by Mr,. VI. \. Ehcr, Pro
fc,so. T.. T.. Hubert, Mis-, Elizabeth Harrison and
Nrs l.. l.. Gurlct.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
NOT FOR PROHIBITION NOR FOR LICENSE
THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE oN TEMPER
AYcr TO THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.

ANCE TO TIE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Asbcyirc. y. C.. May 2O.-Thc nfth days session OF
the PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly opened with prayer
by the Rev Dr. J. Rumple, of salisbury, y. I. lhe
reading Of the report Of the Committee on Temperance
,ppointod in lass had been made the special order
for to d,v II wa, Immediately taken up. II fulIy
covered the entire question. The report consisted oi
p,perS written by Or. william Brown ot florIua,
chairman Of the Temperance Committee @'ohp'''o"
by papcrs from Dr. Hodge, Of Princeton ana pr'
Thornwall. Of south Carolina both OF whom are no"
dead taking substantially the same view OF the que'
,ion as that advanced by Dr. Brown, VINO arEueu
,,n, interference Of the Church I'm matters OF social
government BY conccding the right OF IN" 'hnrch 70
rcgsloo on such questions there was no telling where
II word lead to. In fact 1t would uINna'eF Fp
solve Itself into Church and stat" d"-p)'m anu "d'
,bercfo,, iulmicaI TO the individual liberty and the
rlrhts II conscience. ~ 10 the >'rp'H''i lhl'rpro
taon OF Temperance 1t was held to consist IN moderate
n,o ~ both food and drink The question a To
whether the use Of and dealing in, intoxicating liquors
dehars from communion in the Presbyterian 'hurcD
,,. tbe main point i'm the paper Of DR.. Hodge lie
,old that Il; was a matter OF eXpcdicncy To sum
mn the purport of the address and a'cohpth'ns
napcr, wa, the recommendation That me 'Wir'H w
clare neither f1r prohibition nor for license INC
Assembly listened with interest The conclusion ar
rived AT by the authors OF In" papers ola ho' "'' l"
meet with full approval. The Rev W. L. L'"rA''c
rovcd That the report be placed on the docAet uhuI
,lo pcxt Assembly and that tho report be published
and sent r. tl. different Prc-hytcreS, tn order that
ev mght bo prepared to discuss 1t at the session ol
1901. Adopted. During the discussion OF 'he report
~ the Committee on Temperance II was pFopo'"i !"
print the report which did not recomm'nd o"'"l "o
.,luence and circulate It among the PresbS ter'''
commissioner thcIcuP'n inquired VII" W." p'' ,a ,~
J,. r-p,pg,v Another responded: The ~hi'key
men Will pay the bill
pr. Wilson read a telegram from the A'''m"N az
.,r,ora I'm reply to the greeting sent on saturday
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
,vr-,rvryr, cONDFNNED ~ NETHODlsIN.

:, IouI-- NIy 30 1-pcclaI.-The 'one.AI V0HI74E
..o - Tho Methods, Episcopal Church, SOUTH as
,,,..cd vn.,,,y aud wordilucss today. The ''"
u,tce on tho spiritual state q tho church "Inr"
va, instructed to prcphr" condemnation 'i "o' van
r. FOR insertion u the discipline reported l' '"'N'
manuscript pages condomnns dhn'u-' '"iN pay ms
theatre going and Attendance on rae w
H.. ,coo-t u,, ad opted. TA" Temperance
...i, -, a , Series az resolution, c0udcmulus
I.',- II.o report va- mscnlou-ly "ilt'"' u. @ u'',
,u,...f..d ilc church 2" prohibition lh 'i'" % w .,
, ,,r, fe,frt -lCn action would Involve
,f.. ,i0.r.h in pollt,, vcrc d.arucd \ 'pit'' Is
..,,..-..i bat There war n0f ""fd ~ ".i''''''"
DBL. report wa, adopted unanimously.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-26
State News.

II mere was a great demonstration Of
Cafholics in Biddeford. Saturday night
the chief feature of which was the Dubljr
presentation of horse and carrIaoe n
rather Harrington, assistant pastor of St
Marys church. Mayor Staples presided
ana the presentation took place in front of
the parochial residence where two tbou.
sand people congregated.
The Leary and Joggins raft arrived at
hockland, Saturday evening, in tow of
TWO New York tugs. She put in for re-
pairs One section of this enormous
structure went adrft in the Bav of Fundv
wednesday night. The length of the raft
over all is three-fourths of a mile
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore arrived at
the Cornish depot Saturday afternoon and
was received by the ladies of the Women's
christian Temperance Union and escorted
TO the village and the place of entertain.
ment- She lectured Saturday evening at
Union Hall and preached Sunday after
noon In the Baptist church on the text.
The Ideal Type Of Manhood"
The first banquet of the Wateryille
board Of trade was given at the Eimwood
hotel Friday night, $50 sitting down TO the
table NJ. c. Foster, president of the
board, presided and Judge Hall acted as
postmaster.
Kay Storer. aged IA, son of John
storer of North Carmel, committed sui-
lde Thursday, by hanging himself to 4 !
'eam In his fathers barn. No cause ia !
nown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-26
N ational News.

The United States ,hlp Iroopois "a.
again disabled on attempting to 70 to sea
at San Francisco.
: Between thirty and forty miners were
Killed by an explosion Of fire-damp In a
mine at Hill Farm, Penn
Chicago and St Louis complained Tia,
the census was not accurately taken
One Of the peaks Of Mount Shasta.
California, has disappeared it is believed
to have fallen into the crater.
Many clergymen and Others appeared
before Governor Albeit in opposition to
the blll legalizng pool-selling in New
Jersey
William L. Scott was nominated for
Congress by the Democratic Convention
al Erie.
Baron won Zedwitz, German Minister
TO Mexico, and Miss Mary b. Caldwell
were married in Washington.
After many hours of unavailing work.
1t was decided to close the Hill Farm mine
IN which many men are imprisoned and
let the mine burn itself out.
"A food die damage 10 Steuben County
y, l., and Tioga County Penn.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, wife
and daughter Of the President. arrived at
cape May and took possession of their
cottage.
Two lives were lost and many persons
injured IN an accident to an express train
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Al
ChldS, Md 90
Much damage was done by storm. in
Kansas and Missouri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-26

The National Editorial Association
Of the United states VIII hold IT, sixth
annual convention in Boston thi, week,
from Tuesday jane % to FRIDAY, June y.
Opening session Tuc,das morning AT tue
state House. with ad,Ire,, of welcome by
GOV. Bracket. On Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday there will he meetings, adj
dresses and various excursions The dele
yates from the Maine Press Association
are Samuel I. Pickard, Transcript. Port
land. Joseph Wood. Mount Desert Herald
Bar Ua1hor; Samuel l.. Miller. Ne,cs
Waldohoro; and George W Dri,kp. Union
/ Mschii ;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-26

7 On -, na.-,,., $500.
! sn,n,. "t ~. 'Ifu'9 '94e'lor' Mr. l. :
',"'"es ~ h' ptstft' has slipped into The
a, though he had he.r ,rs1,..-i
( ness. and viii wirb1,,t HAM, ,''
efficient In the tlsrbarp,. n fLe in,f.s .,
the position a hi faithful predecessor,
II. hcaih. has been during the p1>t
I1"t YEAR, IhpuGh We may heartily Say
long IiIe 70 tAe ne" official, yet many
n ~ NittN' ~ N'A MIS- the genial face
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-26

Rxrtieu's Island.
We have some new neighhOrs Mr.. East
man Untchings of Franklin, has moved
here and Mr.. viii Ellis Of Mt. Desert, has
moved into Mr.. Amariah Bartletts house
Mr.. Charles Simnon from St George,
Maine. has moved into Abel Bartietts
cottage.
Mrs. 4. l.. Dyer came home two or three
weeks ago with Winfield Dyer, who, we
/ are sorry to say, is in very poor health.
| Mrs. Dyer has rented her house and farm
/ to Mr.. Alfred Heagan, and Winfield Is
/ stopping there in the care of his sister
Mrs Tibhetts.
| Work on the quarry is progressing as
well as could be expected with the ere"
now here. They are now getting out cage
stone Mr.. Hesgan has shipped two Loads
of paving by sch. L. c. Gates. and has
another load ready To haul 10 the landing
Cant. II. C. RAYMOND received his checf
for his pension from the time he wa
mustered out Of the navy until the presen
vear-ou;te A large sum He will build I
new house and Merritt Oher has taken th'
cellar to dig and cement and has been Il
work on 1t a week
Cant. n Dyer has been out fishing an'
reports very poor weather but got lev
fish. the first here this season.
Mr.. Balm has bought the house on Leds
, Point OF Mrs. Kate Fogg, and has move
up by the school-house aud put III sood
and has got quite store.
our school closes this week after hu
seven weeks of school, taught by NJ
Della Sumcs Of Mt Desert. This i MI
Somes' first school but Ne think she ~
make very success ul teacher
Everett ODER has returned from y
r G. Seminary, where he has been atteh.ln
, school. y
June is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-06-26
Foreign News.

There have been many deaths from
cholera in Spanish towns
The American rIfe'aen were cordially
4 entertained in Bremen.
Much alarm is felt at the spread Of
cholera in SPAIN there have been ninety
one cases in all at Pueblo de Rugat.
a stormy scene between several Irish
members and Mr. Balfour, the Irish Sec
rotary, occurred in the House of Commons.
Major Wissmann sailed from Alexan-
dria for Brindisi on his return to Berlin.
-Eyraud, the murderer, was delivered
on board the French ship LAFAYETTE. at
Havana, to be conveyed to France.
1t is reported that the Mahdi has re-.
leased all his European prisoners.
-Cordons of troops are to be placed
around all the districts in Valencia, Spain.
that are infected with cholera.
Five deaths from cholera are reported
In Spain.
The British schooner North Star was
seized at Victoria for violating the Gus
toms laws by smuggling Cinnamon into
the United States.
The elections in Quebec resulted in a
decided victory for the French Nation
alists.
A Newfoundland lobster merchant
has defied the provisions of the modus
vivendi agreed upon by France and Great /
Britain.
Notice of motion to consider retala-
tory tariff legislation against the United
States was given in the House of Com
mons.