The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
THE WEEKS NEWS
Thursday, June 81.

Kentucky Democratic state convention
adopted platform endorsing policy of
Cleveland and Carlisle and nominated
Hardin for governor--Treasury gold re-
serve took a jump to S107, AT ,S55--Re-
port of the death of Admiral da CANA
sonfrmed-Hobart defeated PIN in the
West Newton tennis tournament
Somerville highway committee and high
way department to be investigated
The government will hereafter build small
boats and furniture for ships of war-In-
ternational railway congress in London
opened by the Prince of Wales-Good
Templars convention opened at Boston
Brooklyn women winning the tennis
honors in adelphia-Percy Var
rington, arrested in Providence, thought
to know something of death of
w. P. Collins in New York
The Valkyrie not carrying her sail as well
as was anticipated William S.
Lowell Of Kennebunk, Me-. exonerated by
ecclesiastical council-Mystery of the
death of Otto France at Sandown, N. H.,
still unsolved-Report that England has
seized the island kingdom of Hickey
Several persons badly injured by collision
of electric car and heavy team at Merr1-
mac Mass.-Seventy-fv men fined for
being present at a place in Cambridge
where gaming instruments were found
Internal loan of So, 600 proposed for
Swedish national defense--Difference
between Bulgaria and Turkey in Mace
dona have reached most critical degree
France may claim all disputed terri
tory in Brazil--Peralta claim fJf 12,000,
900 acres in Arizona declared fraud, and
the claimant, j, A. Reavis under arrest
Frank Brown, charged with having
OFT TO h ic Wi 70 Of
arrested at Maiden.
Friday, June 2S.
Yale beat Harvard in the freshmen's tri-
angular race at New London; Columbia
was away behind-Disastrou confagra-
ton in San Francisco; 300 families home
less; loss, 81, 500,0 00--Kentucky expected
to go Democratic as result OF the action
of the Louisville convention--New York
sporting men gave John L. Sullivan
benefit - Hamilton mills weavers at
Amesbury voted to continue their strike
-Cycler J. l.. Berlo Of Boston declared
professional by the L. A. Whine
firemen killed by falling walls at Mime
apolis-Death of Captain Joseph Ryan
of Gloucester in the Arctic regions
Connecticut house passed the anti-lobby
bill-AnOther deadlock in the Lowell
common council--Y. NJ G. A. athletic
bodies to make war ON national L. A. W
Flint Bros. shoe factory at Salem dam
aged by fire-Iroquois House ON Beloiel
mountain Quebec, destroyed by fire
Receivers Of the Northern Pacific given an
order to sue Henry Willard for about $780,
000-Eyidence of the faint of insanity in
Angus Gilbert's ancestry given at the
Sterling murder trial at Boston "A |
wealthy land owner at Gatafe arrested as
fbo Of nj Of inlr
ing in Spain, France and Italy
Colonel Asa N. Dickey, prominent as a
lawyer in Vermont and a leading Demo-
GRAFT, died at Bradford, aged n years
Fishing steamer Fearless of Newport /
brought up in her net a mammoth fish /
weighing 800 pounds, as large round as a I
barrel and eight feet long. 1t is pro-
nounced a real horse mackcrel-.Several .
mills at Fall River were compelled to /
shut down on account of circus being in /
toJ9ii--The annual conference Of the New
Hampshire Adyents opened a four days
session at Seabrook-The United States
fish commission steamer Fish Hawk will
cruise in Maine waters, continuing the
work of propagation and distribution of
mackerel, with DR.. w. E. Walhaupter in
charge of the scientific Investigations
At Franklin, Mass, Fred Clement was
electric street Lam ps and paid a fine of $40
for his fun--The selectmen of Eliot
Me, have commenced an investigation into
the cause of the fire, supposed to have been
incendiary, which destroyed Twilight hall
The New Bedford board of trade voted
to have a union clam bake at Lincoln
Park, July 10, with the Fall River board
of trade--Thomas B. Reed has purchased
a summer cottage at Grand Beach, Point
of Pines, and has moved his family into it
for the summer-Japanese warships are
assembling at Makund and preparing to
attack the Black Flags
Saturday, June 80.
For four good miles Yale showed the
rudder. to the Harvard coxswain in the
varsity race on the Thames; Yales time
across the finish line was 21m 30s.; Har-
wards 22m. 5s., or about 10 good lengths
Angus D. Gilbert found guilty of muir
der in the first degree for killing Alice
Sterling at Boston-Many Brazilian
newspapers lament the death of Admiral
da Gama-Joseph c. Hilliard presented
library building to Kensington, n. H
Raffele Cateldo, charged with numbering
Peter Demonti at Boston, discharged
Warden Sage of Sing Sing completed ar
rangements for execution of Dr. Robert
into freight train at Aliller's Falls Mass
Connecticut senate passed bill Great
ing a state reformatory-Conn
valley tobacco growers adopted the auction
plan Of sales-Two more arrests in Lynn
for alleged passing of counterfeit money
Major w A. Pew, Jr, elected colonel
of Eighth Massachusetts, regiment-
Norwood Mass, to have "a present
of new public library building
-Four counterfeiters sentenced to imprison-
ment at Hamburg-Ncw York and New /
England receivers petitioned for leave to
pay COMMISSIONS of Labor
Wright talks cheerfully of che labor out /
Boles SAYS his plan
for restoring silver means practical bimet- /
allism-kalser admired work of tine !
crew of the American cruiser New York ,
at hiel----erere encounters reported be- (
tween Turks and insurggur Macgdonians :
near Esripoiauka--T1e Prudential In
suranCe company paid over 5i0.U0J 60 de-
feat aht-child insurance legislation i'm (
Massacnus1tts -- New York physician