DOCSLIB.ORG

January 27,1887

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 27,1887 1 ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 24. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1887. ■ PORTLAND, ■■■—. — _ _.__A- NPECIAL NOTICES. CRAND ARMY. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. LAWMAKERS AT WORK. twenty months in Androscoggin FROM WASHINGTON. or to make notes, and that they were given FOREIGN. McGlynn’s confession box, and as the priest prisoned went for debt. It is a question whetherhis for the purpose of credi- ont he was hissed by the congregation. Jail defrauding general The story as told the committee is an argument tors. The complainants ask for an injunc- red light which is supposed to tmrn per- NOTICE. of Horses and before the altar went out Resolutions in Memery of Gen. John Proceedings at the State Convention An Important Bill to Prevent Con- for or against imprisonment. While King tion against George Ehret of New York, to Extensive Purchases petually high yes- The Committee <m The of Business in the to and it has not Military Affairs will give a was absent from the State some one got an Delay whom the defendant confessed for terday, owing neglect, yet to the A. Logan. at tagious Diseases Among Cattle. judgment Mules by France. been public hearing Petitions iu Aid of the Get- Augusta. execution against him for an honest House. 873,000, the Chicago National Bank also a renewed. I)r. McGlynn’s friends’ pres- tysburg Memorial debt, ent Association, in Kenreseuta- secured King refused to W. F. the plan Is to so reduce the revenue of St. °" and judgment, pay creditor, Ilensc, president, and 27 because he was out of the State when the sheriff to restrain sales under the executions Stephen’s that concessions will be made, tfcu, lit 3.30p? n?°USe’ Richard K. Catlev Elected A Resolve in Favor of the Heath La- The Position of Bangor Bismarck’s Declaration Regarding rhe Depart- Regarding was secured. So he was of issued on confessed when the angry parishioners attend service regu- judgment iinprlson- Not Much Prospect Revising the judgments but will fi.\'i. Chairmen. ment Commander. bor Bill. Railroad Taxation. failure was announced. the Bill Severely Criticised. larly, give nothing for their seats Vl!aw! i Present. Army and will not make 0UBTAVtJ» MOORE, “How much was the debt?” asked one of Tariff at the customary offerings Jan22 the committee. for charity. McGlynn’s condition is reported Secretary to be better. The Jan. 20.—The State convention The Representative from dollars, replied King. Goschen Defeated In His Contest Before Encampment Closes With a Augusta, Deering “Sixty-four Passed XUXtli OOK6U8MECOND mm. Hearings Committee on Ball- “How long were in jail?’' The River and Harbor Bill to Crand of tlie Knights of Labor convened at 8 Takes Position on the Bound- you for Parliament. THE roads. and Banquet. “Twenty weeks said Xing. Third CANADIANS WEAKENINO. Telegraphs Expresses. o’clock this with a full Reading. morning attendance, ary Fight. “How much did it cost you for lawyers’ SENATE. and the entire forenoon was devoted to the etc., to keep from paying that $i>4 ?” Attention to the fees, Washington, Jan. 26. Great of His Serious Given the Action [Special Tress.] was asked. Rejoicing Opponents adoption of a code of by-laws presented by Sharp Parliamentary Practice by the bills and on w^!lSS25lniif^0,1 Kal'roads, Telegraphs and Bath, Jan. 26.—The Department Eneamp- Lumbermen Who Desire to “Two hundred and fifty dollars,” replied Among reported placed Over the Result. of Congress on the Fisheries Expresses will give a public iu their Com- A. A. Beaton of Rockland. They are very Change Friends of the Bill. the calendar was one by Mr. Miller from the mittee hearing rneut was called to order 0.30 the hero and martyr of debt. Jan. at at o’clock. the Laws _ Room, 26, 2.30 o’clock, on the fol- and are considered to be the most Regarding Liens. committee on agriculture creating a depart- Question. lowing matters: Commander elaborate, Today considerable comment lias been Lane in the chair. After the of ment of government to be known as the de- U'° cl,arter o( Portland and efficient and comprehensive of any District made on what Kinmond Saccarappa, said London, Jan. 26.—It Is stated that French N. 8.. Jan. 3B.-Hon. M. H. exercises the The to be Consid- partment of agriculture. Halifax, Rochester'}? *R°Co''° opening veteran ex-Vice Presi- yesterday. He was the man who broke Fishery Question military officers are making extensive pur- Phelan, United States C'ouusul General, Assembly in the United States. They pro- The Hearing on the Pride's and Messrs. Hoar, Frye and Pugh were ap- Incorporate the Watervllle and dent of the United Comrade Hanni- down before the committee because ered the House Committee. chases of horses and mules in prov- does not believe the Canadian authorities r luniekl*£,*?? R. R. Co. States, vide for the course to be taken in and crying by pointed a committee of conference on the Spanish strikes, Stroudwater he had been disgraced by the trustee process. inces. will act so as did last On of 8. bal Hamlin, made his and was Bridges. act to contested elections. Mr. harshly again they petition L. Larrabee and others, for a appearance 4he action in the case of lockouts. It is to his own he owed the debt relating will charter for a bo- According story Mr. Gourley, M. P. for Sunderland, at season, and is of the opinion that orders railroad from Scarboro Beach sta- tendered an the of Hoar offered an amendment to the rules tion to impromptu reception by, lievei laws will to his mother for board nis boy, and she to the the session move in the House of will be issued to the commanders of cruisers Prout’s Neck. that the bring about ad- (Special Press.) reading, “As soon as a quorum shall appear coming of comrades. He presented in behalf of the Proposed In the Present Di- it was who invoked the law and trusteed his Commons to a select committee to to more freedom to American fisher- Eei*H?n "John 11. Spillcr and others, to in- vanced methods and better results of arbi- Change Washington, Jan. 20. prayer shall be offered by the chaplain and appoint give l*le into the fisheries conventions b men. He Is led to this belief In view ^eljago Lake and Mechanic Falls R. committee the following, which were unani- vorce Laws. wages. the journal shall then be read.” He said inquire parity corporate tration. The of a commission- These stories, however, are not fair sam- Although the session is considerably more tween Great Britain and the United States of the decided front On mously a vote: ippointnient the object of the was to presented by Congress, Feb. 2nd will he at same time and adopted by rising er in each is and of the made in favor of abol- than half more re- proposed change to ascertain how far be amended which he will have tne effect of heard, county provided for, to him ples arguments over, only thirty days secure the of a of the they may considers J1™co, all parties interested in of V. H. Resolved, That tile comrades of the Grand Ar- is a sentiment that presence quorum i petition shall be all ition. There general for one of the fourteen is or abolished. showing Canada that the United States do uttle and others for a charter for a railroad to my of the Republic for Department of Maine, referred labor troubles in bis ju- Hon. A. W. Paine Advocates His Bill maining work, only Senate before prayer offered by the chap- be some change must be made, and the advo- The Bundesrath has consented to prohibit not Intend to lie trifled with. While known as the Waldo and Somerset B. It. learned with feelings of profound and unmingled risdiction. He shall make a regular appropriation bills has as been lain. If the Senate proposed to continue nobody thorougli inves- for cates of the are earnest men who yet the of to France. a warlike conflict the al- On petition of J. w. Bolton and others, for In- sorrow of the sad aud sudden death of our distin- Proxy Voting. change they should be (lone decently and exportation horses expects public genei and the late tigation and make a to the District will energetically whatever passed by both Houses, and the differences prayers Mr- in a at last ly are now more serious attention to corporation of Northern Maiue R. R. Co. guished heroic comrade, Tast Com- report press good with decorum. The spectacle of divine Sexton, speech Glasgow giving On Feb. at same time and on an Geu. John A. measures the-committee may report. between the insinuation that the the attitude of the States (Ith, place, act mander-iu-Ohief, Logan. Board, who shall decide what course is to be the two Houses thereon adjusted. service in the Senate Chamber with one, two evening repelled United Congress valid the of Monson R. Resolved, That Gen. John A. Logan, at the time The Candidates for Portland Munici- making organization R. This is the bill. not Parnellites had uppropiated American dona- on the fisheries question. Co., and extension of when called to another life, as witnessed in his pursued by those connected with the difficul- Mayor before Committees. army The pension bill has or three Senators present ought longer to authorizing same. Chapman tions to their own uses. He said that every On an order to into the of gallant and heroic services in the field, to save The pal Judge.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ext Ens I 0 N S 0 F R Em a R·K S Hon. Albert H. Bosch Hon
    1958 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-. HOUSE 511 organic heart disease which develops within By Mr. ANFUSO: By Mr. DOOLEY: 2 years from the date of separa:tion from H. Con. Res. 237. Concurrent resolution ex­ H. R. 10034: A bili for the relief of An:na active service; to the Committee on Vet­ pressing the friendship of the· people of the Petrakakis Palatos; to the Committee on the erans' Affairs. United States for the people of Italy and ex­ Judiciary. By Mr. TELLER: pressing the hope that Italy will remain one By Mr. HYDE: H. R. 10030. A bill to allow a deduction for of the free and democratic nations of the H. R. 10035. A bill for the relief of Fed­ income-tax purposes of certain expenses in­ world; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. · curred by the taxpayer for the education of erico Luss; to the Committee on the Judi­ By Mr. BENTLEY: ciary. a dependent; to the Committee on Ways and H. Con. Res. 238. Concurrent resolution ex­ Means. pressing the sense of the Congress with re• By Mr. JACKSON: . By Mr. THOMPSON of New Jersey: spect to the deferment from induction of H. R. 10036. A bill for the relief of Ernest H. R. 10031. A bill to provide for the ap­ schoolteachers under the Universal Military Lee (Lee Ming-Sing); to the Committee on pointment of an assistant to the Secretary Training and Service Act; to the Committee the Judiciary. of State to be known as the Assistant for on Armed Services. By Mr. KEARNEY: International Cultural Relations; to the By Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Os Açores E Os Estados Unidos Da América No “Longo Século XIX”
    Os Açores e os Estados Unidos da América no “Longo Século XIX” Carlos Guilherme Riley Universidade dos Açores. Centro de Estudos Interdisciplinares do Século XX (CEIS20 – Coimbra). Resumo Abstract Contrariando a ideia generalizada de que as rela- The Azores and the United States of America in the ções bilaterais luso-americanas (e o papel nelas “Long Nineteenth Century” desempenhado pelos Açores) se circunscrevem à Base das Lajes e ao chamado “short american cen- The Portuguese-American relations were strongly tury”, este artigo procura abordar numa perspetiva enhanced on the short American century by the “Azores histórica as relações entre as ilhas dos Açores e os Agreements”, so says the conventional wisdom. The Estados Unidos da América no transcurso do Azores were indeed instrumental for the strengthening “longo século XIX”, ou seja, desde os finais do of those bilateral relations during the Cold War, but this século XVIII até ao deflagrar da Grande Guerra de paper takes a different approach to the subject looking at 1914-1918. the Azores and the United States in the “long nineteenth century”. 2015 N.º 141 107 Nação e Defesa pp. 107-126 Carlos Guilherme Riley Coube ao britânico Eric Hobsbawm cunhar a expressão “longo século XIX” no vocabulário da historiografia contemporânea, dando-lhe corpo e forma na sua famosa trilogia – The Age of Revolution, 1789-1848; The Age of Capital, 1848-1875; The Age of Empire, 1875-1914 (Hobsbawm, 1962; 1975; 1987). Apesar do manifesto pen- dor europeu desta obra, que pouco ou nenhum caso faz da Revolução Americana, o seu conceito de “longo século XIX” ajusta-se perfeitamente à abordagem que ire- mos fazer das relações entre os Açores e os Estados Unidos da América, balizadas entre o último quartel do século XVIII e a Grande Guerra de 1914-1918.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. JANUARY 21, Others, Citizens of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Asking for the Passage of the by Mr
    870 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. JANUARY 21, others, citizens of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., asking for the passage of the By Mr. GROUT: Of 495 ·citizens; and of 692 citizens of the second Senate bills 52 and 53-to the Committee on Indian Affairs. district of Vermont. By Mr. KLEINER: Petition of the Indiana. State Grange; of the By Mr. HAYDEN: Of 248 citizens of the fifth district of 1Ia.3Sachu­ Indiana Tile and Drainage Association; of the Indiana State Board of setts. Agriculture;. and of the Indiana Horticultural Society~ in favor of By Mr. KETCHAM: Of 48 citizens of the sixteenth district of New establishing agricultural experiment-stations-to the Committee on York. Agriculture. By Mr. LANDES: Of 206 citizens of the sixteenth district of Dli­ By Mr. MARTIN: Petition of the American Shipping and Industrial nois. League, in favor of the Dingley bill, and for other purposes-to the By Mr. LITTLE: Petition of Mrs. HenriettaL. Monroe, president, Select Committee on Ship-building and Ship-owning Interests. and other officers of the Ohio Women's Christian Temperance Union, By 1\Ir. MOFFA.TT: Petition of R. B. Reynolds and 35 others, of for the passage of the Blair bill. Inland, Benzie County, Michigan, in favor of the passage of House bill By Mr. PINDAR: Of citizens of the twenty-fourth district of New 2933-to the Committee on Agriculture. York. By Mr. MORRILL: Petition of Grand Army of the Republic, Post By 1\fr. SAWYER: Of 94 citizens of the thirty-first district of New Soldier of Kansas, asking for the passage of the Edmunds-Tucker Mor­ York.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal: Vol. 72, No. 38
    The Republican Journal. MK BELFAST, SEPTEMBER 1900. V^11 72‘___ MAINE, THURSDAY, 20, NUMBER 38 is of To-Day’s Journal. WALDO AND PENOBSCOT FAIR. Fat 3-year-old steers-Henry Lane, 1st; D. WALDO COUNTY FAIR. Mrs. Helen H. Dodge, 2d. Bird, Northport, rag carpet. PAGE l. Mrs. J. W. Knight, worsted made PERSONAL. PERSONAL. Fat 2-year-old steers—E.T. quilt by \\• ek. ..Good Words for for Reynolds, 1st: a lady 69 years old, 2 braided 1 Belfast... [Reported The Journal.] F. Ricker, Jr., 2d. The annual fair of the Waldo rugs, hooked ;.11■ s<*ot Fair...Good Templars...Se- County rug, duster bag. Dr. The opening day of the fair was stormy 1-year-old steers—D. Isaac Hills went to Boston Saturday M ilson A. Whitten of w aide County Fair...The Repub- Meservey, 1st: E. C Agricultural Society was held at the Fair Mrs. F. G. Carter, pair of pillow Vinalhaven was in and the whole was set ahead one West, 2d. slips on business. Personal. program and with tatting Belfast Monday on business. PAGE 2. Steer calves—D. H. Grounds in Belfast Tuesday Wednes- trimming. Some stock wras to the Dodge, 1st; D. Me- Mrs. L. J. .!d;il..An day. brought and Lawrence, rug. Mrs. F. W. Collins of Enjoyable Reunion.. servey, 2d. day, September 18th 19th. Tuesday Mrs. Hartson Rockland spent Sun- Joseph S. Burrows went to grounds and an amou nt of Clark, 3 quilts, pillow Rockland Grange..What Bryan Stands Monday, quite Draft oxen, (7 ft or more) J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-Portugueses-Em-Dic3a1spora
    POPULAÇÃO E SOCIEDADE Dinâmicas e Perspectivas Demográficas do Portugal Contemporâneo CEPESE Título Adriano Moreira – Academia das Ciências de Lisboa POPULAÇÃO E SOCIEDADE – n.º 18 / 2010 Amadeu Carvalho Homem – Universidade de Coimbra Ramon Villares – Universidade de Santiago de Compostela Edição Ismênia Martins – Universidade Federal Fluminense CEPESE – Centro de Estudos da População, Economia e Sociedade / Lorenzo Lopez Trigal – Universidade de Leon Edições Afrontamento Lená Medeiros de Menezes – Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro Rua do Campo Alegre, 1055 – 4169-004 PORTO Gladys Ribeiro – Universidade Federal Fluminense Telef.: 22 609 53 47 Haluk Gunugur – Universidade Bilkent Fax: 22 543 23 68 Maria del Mar Lousano Bartolozzi – Universidade de Extremadura E-mail: [email protected] David Reher – Universidade Complutense de Madrid http://cepese.pt Philippe Poirrier – Universidade de Borgonha Hipolito de la Tórre Gomez – UNED – Universidade Nacional Edições Afrontamento de Educação à Distância Rua de Costa Cabral, 859 – 4200-225 PORTO Patrícia Alejandra Fogelman – Instituto Ravingani, UBA Telef.: 22 507 42 20 Angelo Trento – Universidade de Napoli Fax: 22 507 42 29 Matteo Sanfilippo – Universidade de Tuscia – Viterbo E-mail: [email protected] Jan Sundin – Universidade de Linköping www.edicoesafrontamento.pt Jonathan Riley-Smith – Universidade de Cambridge Manuel Gonzalez Jimenez – Universidade de Sevilha Fundadores Jean-Philippe Genet – Universidade Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris 3 Universidade do Porto Neil Gilbert – Universidade de Berkeley, California Fundação Eng. António de Almeida James Newell – Universidade de Salford Fernando de Sousa – Universidade do Porto, Universidade Lusíada Renato Flores – Fundação Getúlio Vargas do Porto J. Manuel Nazareth – Universidade Nova de Lisboa Coordenadora do Dossier Temático Jorge Arroteia – Universidade de Aveiro Maria João Guardado Directora Design Maria da Conceição Meireles Pereira João Machado Comissão Editorial Execução Gráfica Rainho & Neves, Lda.
    [Show full text]
  • MS Caledonian Sky & MS Island
    MS Caledonian Sky & Island 2013-2015 MS Caledonian Sky & MS Island Sky Exploring the World by Small Ship 2 Chester Close, Belgravia, London, SW1X 7BE +44 (0)20 7752 0000 | [email protected] www.noble-caledonia.co.uk 2013-2015 Please note that itineraries departing from November 2013 onwards are subject to flight schedules which are still yet to be released at the time of going to print (January 2013). Our current booking conditions apply to all reservations and are available on request. 2 www.noble-caledonia.co.uk Dear Traveller Two Ships - Three Oceans I trust you will enjoy looking through the pages of our first ever brochure that includes our two ships, the MS Island Sky and the MS Caledonian Sky. It has long been our ambition to offer small ship cruising in the world’s three main oceans. Here, you will find the MS Island Sky sailing the Atlantic including Europe from the Mediterranean to the White Sea and from the Caribbean Sea to the Indian Ocean, whilst, the MS Caledonian Sky explores from Easter Island right across the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean shores of Sumatra. Our well informed and well travelled London based staff have created a captivating and diverse collection of journeys. No one else in the world of small ship cruising offers such a range of travel experiences. Constantly on the move from region to region our vessels specialise in one-off itineraries. It is rare that identical itineraries are offered within the same year, and if they are it is for very special reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Rare Book Fair 2019: the Highlights Including Russian Australiana & Avant-Garde Classics
    Melbourne Rare Book Fair 2019: The Highlights Including Russian Australiana & Avant-Garde Classics BOOKVICA 1 F O R E W O R D Dear all, We are glad to present to you the catalogue for the Melbourne fair - fair we wanted to participate in for a long time. The preface is that the international bookselling career of Bookvica founder, Pavel Chepyzhov, has started in Australia 8 years ago, with the ILAB internship done with the Cornstalk Bookshop and Hordern House. Now, we are coming back to show the work that has been done in these last years. The selection that we bring to Melbourne is as diverse and representative of our work as possible: from the illuminated gems of the 17th century in the shape of special coloured copy of Paterik Pecherskiy (1661) and the 13-meter long Armenian prayer scroll manuscript, to the classical Rodchenko and Lebedev’s works in book avant-garde. The special section is dedicated to what we have called Russian Australiana. Here one can find books that show connection between two countries which existed steadily through the last 200 years, especially if you include the numerous Russian travels in the Pacific and the influence of Russian culture on the Pacific Rim. We are glad to bring to Melbourne the signed copy of the travel account of one of the greatest Russian circumnavigators, Yuri Lisiansky, as well as the Russian translation of the James Cook’s biography by Kippis (1790), to underline the common ground. The Chinese section offers a glimpse into the Russian travel exploration of China, to the imprints of the exiled Russians in China in the 1920s-1930s, while in USSR at the same time the albums and books praising Mao were printed.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection of the Official Accounts, in Detail, of All the Battles Fought By
    COLLECTION OF THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS, IN DETAIL, OF ALL THE FOUGHT BY SEA AND LAND, BETWEEN THE NAVY AND ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE NAVY AND ARMY OF GREAT BRITAIN, BYH A. FAY, Late Capt. in the Corps of U. S. Artillerists. NEW-YORK : PRLYTEJJ Bl £. CO^^BAD, 1817. 148 nt Southern District of Niw-York, ss. BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the twenty-ninth day (if Jpril, m the forty-first year of the Independence of the United States of America, H. A. Fay, of the said District, hath deposited in this office the title ofa book, the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor, in the words andjigures following, to wit: " Collection of the official accounts, in detail, of all the " battles fought, by sea and land, between the navy and array of the United " States, and the nary and army of Great Britain, during the years 1812, 13, " 14, and 15. By H. A. Fay, late Capt. in the corps of U. S. Artillerists."-- In conformity to the Act of Congress of the United States, entitled •' An Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the time therein mentioned." And also to an act, entitled " an Act, supplementary to an Act, entitled an Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books to the authors and proprietors of suck copies, during the times therein mentioned, and extending the benefits thereof to the arts ofdesigning, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." THERON RUDD, Clerk of the Southern District of New-York.
    [Show full text]
  • LCSH Section I
    I(f) inhibitors I-215 (Salt Lake City, Utah) I.G. Farben Trial, Nuremberg, 1947-1948 USE If inhibitors USE Interstate 215 (Salt Lake City, Utah) USE I.G. Farben Trial, Nuremberg, Germany, 1947- I & M Canal National Heritage Corridor (Ill.) I-225 (Colo.) 1948 USE Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage USE Interstate 225 (Colo.) I.G. Farben Trial, Nuremberg, Germany, 1947-1948 Corridor (Ill.) I-244 (Tulsa, Okla.) UF I.G. Farben Trial, Nuremberg, 1947-1948 I & M Canal State Trail (Ill.) USE Interstate 244 (Tulsa, Okla.) [Former heading] USE Illinois and Michigan Canal State Trail (Ill.) I-255 (Ill. and Mo.) Interessengemeinschaft Farbenindustrie I-5 USE Interstate 255 (Ill. and Mo.) Aktiengesellschaft Trial, Nuremberg, USE Interstate 5 I-270 (Ill. and Mo. : Proposed) Germany, 1947-1948 I-8 (Ariz. and Calif.) USE Interstate 255 (Ill. and Mo.) Subsequent proceedings, Nuremberg War USE Interstate 8 (Ariz. and Calif.) I-270 (Md.) Crime Trials, case no. 6 I-10 USE Interstate 270 (Md.) BT Nuremberg War Crime Trials, Nuremberg, USE Interstate 10 I-278 (N.J. and N.Y.) Germany, 1946-1949 I-15 USE Interstate 278 (N.J. and N.Y.) I-H-3 (Hawaii) USE Interstate 15 I-291 (Conn.) USE Interstate H-3 (Hawaii) I-15 (Fighter plane) USE Interstate 291 (Conn.) I-hadja (African people) USE Polikarpov I-15 (Fighter plane) I-394 (Minn.) USE Kasanga (African people) I-16 (Fighter plane) USE Interstate 394 (Minn.) I Ho Yüan (Beijing, China) USE Polikarpov I-16 (Fighter plane) I-395 (Baltimore, Md.) USE Yihe Yuan (Beijing, China) I-17 USE Interstate 395 (Baltimore, Md.) I Ho Yüan (Peking, China) USE Interstate 17 I-405 (Wash.) USE Yihe Yuan (Beijing, China) I-19 (Ariz.) USE Interstate 405 (Wash.) I-hsing ware USE Interstate 19 (Ariz.) I-470 (Ohio and W.
    [Show full text]
  • 1892-06-25, [P ]
    ^ —n <iSSSm LATE NEWS SUMMARY. lost in the French capital. He enjoys which he accused James Lyons of the COMING EVENTS The Watchman. excellent health. When the King SUXEY IS GUILTY. murder, was true. The second was June 21—Democratic National Con*- visited President Carnot attheElysee false, and was made on the promise of vention at Chicago. Telegraphic News of the World J. H. GROPENGIESER, Publisher. he wore the medal granted him by the Jim Lyon that he would see that June 29—National Prohibition. Condensed for the Benefit French Government for throwing Convicted of Murder in the First Sliney got out of prison and that his Party meets at Cincinatti. ONEIDA, SULLY CO., SO. DAK of Busy Readers. himself before two horses that were Degree After Ifive Long lawyers should be paid. He thought Aug. 3-7—Triennial Conclave of* running away with a carriage filled Hours* his neighbors would despise him if Knights Templar at Denver. Sullivan and Corbett have put up Washington, Politicals foreign with ladies. he told what he had seen. Cross- July 12-15—Annual convention of" National Educational Association at-. $10,000 a side for a flglit to a finish. and General Domestic The Duke of Portland, who is one He Killed Bob Lyons With a examination by Mr. Nicoll did not of the richest noblemen in England, shake his testimony. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The country at large will double the Happenings of Note. Blow From a Butcher's purse if they will agree to fight with lias just added 20,000 acres to his AFXEK AN HEIRESS.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Wonderful Battle of the Brig-Of-War General Armstrong
    E360 Copy 2 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS DDDD5DfllD7S %. "'' <f ...,% ,*''^^^' 9..% - V c'^^ '^^'% r Price, 25 Cents. S.I 8 14. andoftheAmei AN Flag _, HkW) y^ s •<)i;Ti;Air of cait. sa.muki. cukstkk i:kii). From the celebrated i)aiiiting by .larvis, 1815. /*^^^/k^ (-'^ THE HISTORY OF THE WONDERFUL BATTLE OF THE tm\m GEiML AEllOi WITH A BRITISH SQUADRON, AT FATAL, 1814. THE FAMOUS GUN, LONG TOM. SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL CHESTER REID, COMMAXDER OF THE ARMSTRONG, WHO DESIGNED THE PRESENT FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1818. HISTORY OF THE FLAG. INTERESTING INCIDENTS, ETC. ''^^^^'-*^, ^ Ci-'VT.a/CH-a^ ^-''M.-£,<jxZZv >i BOSTON, MASS.: L. BARTA & CO., PRINTERS. 189.3. Cc (^V 2- Entered according- to Act of Congress iu the year 1893, by SAM C. KEID, in tlie office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington City, D. C. DEDICATION. In gratitude for the patriotic services of that distinguished, brave, and accomplished United States naval officer. Commo- dore Richard W. Meade, in aiding to commemorate the galLant deeds of my father in defence of the honor of his country's flag, the pages of this pamphlet are specially dedicated. And, generally, to the magnanimous People of the United States of America, in appreciation of their noble, generous sentiments in never failing to recognize the heroic valor of their countrymen. SAM C. REID. Washington City, D. C, Fourth of July, 1893. ; PREFACE. The design of the publication of this pamphlet is to pro- cure by its sale a fund for the erection, at the National Capital, of a monumental statue of Captain Samuel Chester Reid, the gallant commander of the private-armed brig-of-war General Armstrong, in commemoration of liis heroic valor and distinguished services to his country.
    [Show full text]
  • The of the Wonderful Battle of the with a British Squadron, at Fayal, 1814
    T H E OF THEWONDERFUL BATTLE OF TH E IT B IT H S UADRON W H A R IS Q , AT FAY AL , 18 14 . H M T T EFA OUS UN LONG OM. G , S K ET CH O F TH E L IF E OF CAP TAIN SAMUEL CHESTER REID COMM AND ER OF THE ARM STRON G , WH O D ESIGN ED TH EP RESENT FLAG F THE UNITED STATES IN 1818 H IST RY H E O . O OF T F LA INTERESTING INCID ENT ET G . S C , . B OST M A ON , SS L B AR A . P . T co RI TE , N RS. 1893 . DI AT DE C ION . IN d hed gratitu e for the patriotic services of that distinguis , naval officer C OM M O brave , and accomplished United States , EAD E RE RIC H ARD W . M D O , in aiding to commemorate the gall ant deeds of my father in defence of the honor of his ’ fla country s g, the pages of this pamphlet are specially dedicated . And the P EOP LE OF T , generally , to magnanimous HE UN IT ED STATES OF AM ERIC A , in appreciation of their noble , generous sentiments in never failing to recognize the heroic val or of their countrymen . EID . SAM C . R l WA SH IN G TON CITY D . C . Fou rth of "u 1893 . , , y , PR FA E C E. TH Edesign of the publication of this pamphlet is to p ro a fu nd cure by its sale for the erection , at the National a C AP TAIN SAM EL Capital , of monumental statue of U C H ESTER REID n - , the galla t commander of the private armed bi 'i - oi—War g General Armstrong , in commemoration of his al r heroic v o and distinguished services to his country .
    [Show full text]