davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
Defeat of Raidin- Indians.

GALVESTON, Aug. PA special from San
Antonio says: The Kowas and Commanches
attacked Gen. Davidson at IL o'clock on the Odd
and endeavored to obtain possession of the
agency building at Wichita agency forty miles
from Fort Sill. The Indians were defeated the
first day and renewed the attacksthe following
morning, but were again repulsed. The attack
ing Indians are those who have been raiding,
and are now trying to return TO the agency.
Gen. McKenze's expedition left Fort Concha
nv, tho O2d inst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

WOODEN WEDDING.-Last evening many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter III. Morrill, as
sembled at their residence on Carleton street,
to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their mar
rage. The visit was surprise to the host and
hostess, but the welcome extended was never
theless warm one. After passing pleasant
hour the visitors departed leaving behind them
many and appropriate gifts and their best
wishes for many returns of the happy day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

BLACK CRooK.-City Hall will doubtless be
filled on Monday and Tuesday evenings to wit
ness the Black Crook. %he company is strong
and large and the spectacle can not be other
wise than wonderful. The following artists are
among the company: The charming danseuse,
Emma earle, Hess, the skatorial artist, Man
chester and Jennings, the song and dance ar
lists, the Snow brothers, acrobats and Mis-.
Snow, who will sing her favorite songs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
Execution of Maurderers.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-At Shasta to-day,
John E. Baker, aged 26, and Chas. Crouch, aged
Is, were hung, the former fol the murder of
George Kline, mail rider, in December last,
and the latter for the murder of Mrs. Rodler in
January. On the scaffold Crouch SAID he had
no statement to make. Baker said that he
repented of his sins and hoped for forgiveness.
Neither confessed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
Various Matters.

PROVIDENCE, r. / Aug 27,-The body of
John Weldon, an Incorporate man, was found
in the river this evening.
Edward B. Paine of Pawtucket, was thrown
from his vehicle last evening and died of his
injuries this morning.
The State Constabulary made four seizures of
liquor at Pawtucket this afternoon. Two wagss
on loads were taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

THAT DRUM BEAT.-That internal drum
beat in Market Square is calling forth very
general remonstrance from the business men in
the vicinity, and a petition, numerousy signed,
is to be presented to the city authorities pray
ing for an abatement of the nuisance. The
annoyance is very considerable and measures
should be taken to do away with it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

THE PLASTER BUSINESS Con-
stable Hall and policeman Rice arrested two
young men named Jordan, in Cape Elizabeth,
at the suggestion of their bondsmen, in order
that they may be present at Boston to answer
to the charge of obtaining money by false pre-
fences in selling bogus porous plaster made in
this city, purporting to be the genuine A!lcock
plasters. The young men went to Boston last
nil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

LITTLE NELL.-This attractive young artist
will appear at City Hall this evening in the
favorite play of the Hidden Hand. She takes
the role of Capitola and Neuins, the news boy.
Her banjo playing. jig dancing, singing, etc.,
make her favorite wherever she has appeared
She is supported by large stock company, and
will doubtless draw we'll. Reserved seats can
be secured at Stockbridge's this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE

[Specia1
Oakland Park Races-A Driver Injured,
AUGUSTA, Aug 27.-The weather continues
good and the crowds large at the Oakladd
Park, Gardiner. Sufficient money was taken
the first day TO pay all the expenses of the four
days races, and four or five hundred dollars
were taken at the gates to day.
The first race trotted was for purse of 5000,
for horses that have never beaten 2:55 The
race and first money was won by Van Wrinkle,
owned by c. E. Abbott of Newport, Vt; second
money given to Androscoggin Boy, owned by
H. w. Bracket of Bucksfeld; and the third to
Stonewall Jackson, owned by j. c. Miller of
Waldoboro'. Time 2.36, 2.41 2.41a.
The second and last race of the afternoon was
for purse of $500 for horses that never beat
2:35. The race and first money was won by
Charlie Morrill,, sired by Winthrop Morrill, and
owned by Geo. G. Goodale of Newport; Ano-
dyne, owned by G. Record of Bangor, second,
and, Road Rowdy, owned by G. E. Abbott of
Newport, Vt, third. Time 2.36, 1881, 2.42.
During the trotting of the first heat of the
first race, L. j. Bracket of South Windham,
driver of the Black Pilot, was thrown from his
ulkey and injured internally. He was at
empting to pass another horse and was crowd
ell on to the fence and overthrown. The Pilot
was injured about the legs and withdrawn
The accident prevented the trotting of Mr.
Brackets fast horse, the Messenger Knox in
the 2:25 race, where he was ahead of all compe-
titors in the pool selling, Brackett being the
only man on the ground that could drive him
o.
Rnmprspf Reuuhyicou Cnyvemts0n.
SKowHEGAN, Aug. 27.-At the Somerset
County Republican Convention held here to-
day the following nominations we're made: For
Senators, Abel Prescott of Canaan and VIM.
f. Stevens of North New Portland; Clerk of
Courts, Luther f. Webb of Hartland; County
Commissioner, f. G. Green Of Athens; County
Treasurer, Major II. G. Hall of Norridgewock.
At p. M, Speaker Blaine delivered very
able address before the convention, which was
listened to by large and appreciative audience
of his constituents, and frequently applauded.
To the Associated Press.l
Launched.
BATH, Aug. 27.-Goss, Sawyer & Packard
launched to-day fine barque of GA tons,
named Martha P, Tucker. She is owned by
the builders, Brett, Son & Co. of New York
and others and Capt. George w. Tucker, Jr.,
who will command her.
The Resolutes Victorious.
EAsTPoRT, Aug. pa match game of base
ball was played here day between the Reso-
lates of Portland and Quoddys of EastpoIt.
Great interest was taken in this game, the Res
olutes having held the championship of the
State for the past five years. Excursion
parties came here from Cherryfeld, Machias,
Pembroke, Lubec and other places. The Reso-
lutes played very fine game. The Quoddys
| played the poorest game they have made dur.
| log this season, The score stood 40 for the
RESOLVES and for the Quoddys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets.

THURSDAY, Aug. 27.-The grain market is rather
frmer and corn sells at 90 @ CSC qui k. further
advance is probable. The fish market is looking
rather better. Sugars are decidedly quiet and the
supply is rather small Moasses is a little higher.
Pork and lard are firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

LAUGHTER lends new charm to beauty
when it dscloses a pretty set of teeth. White
ness, when nature has supplied this element of
lovlness, may be retained through life by using
the fragrant Sozodont. aug24dSw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

Door plates and street numbers, as fine an
assortment as can be found in New England,
at A. II. Atwood's, gold and silver platter, q
Market Square. aug2Seod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
THURsDAY.-George Williams and Robert RUSSELL
Intoxication. Fined S. each with costs.
Hugh Gillen Larceny. Reform School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer New York-41 bdls
empty bags. picture, to order; pkgs merchandise
A r Stubs; do silk, E II hidden.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Falmouth-2 crates of
wool, casks do, Hart & Co; 4 casks skius, c H
Fling; 80 qtls pollock, Dana & Co; % bbs oil, j
CoDley g. Son; 25 do paint, LscOmb; I'LL boxes
canned fish, pkgs merchandise Eastern Express.
Foreign Exports.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Steamer City of Portland-4S
boots 40 doz hats 10 bush oysters 5000 TBS hard
ware, 227 gals lard oil, 21OO TBS tallow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
MAINE STATE MUSTER

VyHE Steamer City of Richmond will take passen
Il gers to Bangor and return during the muster
at Que fare. Tickets good from Monday August
31st to Moiday, Sept. nh inclusive.
CYRUS STURDlVANT,
General Agent.
aug27 I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be found at T. P. McGowan's, Congress
Block, ie1ftf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

European Markets.
LONDON, Aug. 27-12.30 P. M.-Consols at 92s a
92S for money and account.
American securites-U. S. 5-20s, 1855, 1889; do
1857, 1094 Erie 29a q 29a.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27.-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
steadier; Mddhng uplands at sgd; do Orleans at 81
sgd; sales 900 bales, including 1000 bales tor
port and speculation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
ROcklaud Lime Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance 900 bush cornmeal to Geo
w True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

RoCKLAND, Aug. 26-Market very firm; common
9Oc 9 90; Lump 81 40; Casks, 25c.
Wood-Firm at IS for best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

tSales at the Brokers Board, Aug. 27.l
Boston q Maine Railroad Is, 1894. ......... -. 1914
Eastern Railroad observation-disclosures. 56s g 561
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

Mrs. Manchester will positively leave Mon
lay night, Sept. /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-28

From 730 a m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
Louisiana.

AN IN RtN I'D FkNTlNg.
NEv YORK, september So.-The T-i s,frs's
New orleans special says reports received -
military heaCquarters indicate that an uneasy
stlTl' stl. prevails in several parts OF the state
but iu general the temper OF the people Of bp'h
races and OF both PARTIES has improved during
the past week.
sOO7 HING EFFRCTs OF BOYS IN RLUE.
Lieutenant Miller, OF the - infantry. who
went v lih q detachment OF United States trnovs
70 Bayou GOG.a in response 20 an apptal or
white citizens fer protection, fOIud the ne gr0aS
manitestng an aggressive disposition, Aai Lal
not the troops srriYcG wlen they G.i col is.ua
would have probably occurred, in which case
tie whites would have undoubtedly have sut-
Tered severely as the negroes oltnumhered
tL6m four 10 one. IGc negroes held maetiag
10 protest against the interference Of the So
Ciers and at one time under the ius uence OF
one Of their le AcsTs seemed disposed to attack
them. Colonel Brooke has been sent 70 BavuG
Gou.a 10 invest gate tue grievances Of b1ta
classes and try 10 bring about peace.
IT Is FRaRED
mat II may be necessary 20 make cons lega-
bic military Cen DustrstiOu In order d rein,tate
some OF the OUsted Kellogg officials in northern
Louisians and General Emory has applied Tor
detachment Of cavalry 10 range between CDu-
shatta aud Shreveport, with the view Of iutimi-
dating any persons who may be Gisposed % re-
sistanCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
New York Notes.

EDWIN BOOTH AND HIS THRATER.
NEW YORK, Septemb 50.-Bpoth's theater
will be sold under foreclosure November S'h
AID frierds Of Booth are making efforts 70 have
the theater remain in his hands. They state
that unsecured creditors will extend all the
Ieniency he may require; and IL enough money
can be raised 10 satisfy mortgages amOuuting
TO $500, coo, the security for which is good, the
Affairs OF Edwin Booth may he arranged.
THE IRISH RIFLgMBN GOING WEST.
Captsin Leech and Others Of the Irish team
ana party expect to leave this city Saturday, 70
ee absent five or six weeks, visiting NiaEara
fSlls, Chicago, Cincinnati, and other western
cities as tar as Hannibal, Mo.
READY TO START on HIS THIRTEENTa TRIP To
TBEPoLAR REGIONS.
captain Tyson writes that he has made
twelve voyages TO the Arctic regions, and spent
twenty three years OF his life cOnteniinS
with Polar lee; adding: "Let those who have
The means furnish stout steamer, equiuped
and stored, and they will find me ready 70 start
Tor the North Pole at short notice"
THR SPECIE SHIPMENTS To EUROpE
bars.
THE SCRANTON COAL SALE.
Sixty thousand tOLs OF scranton coal were
sold to-day, as follows. Steamboat, 5000 tons
= J. (. aS5 30; CRATE. 5000 tons, az ~J22 4
s5.2 !, egg, G.C0o tons, at S5S5; stove, 23.G1l
tons, c6t- asst; chestnut, SCJ) tons, At
- s54S5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
HE MArAPlS

BaLT-XoRE, s. Pieulbsr SO.-Nirg-ris sizes. pee
ere So Nng'Liasr ceIfgl.G6tec, 81. bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ctp'eIi'or Sl-gu ton .l.at aud
btSyy-!OsS UICGIILg-, IS. Flour fairly active.
Pr.ces NJ charged. heat IUiet and steady. west
tTu IN ln.Tr,yed don aLc-NO. ! red western aud
an be T. .2-tsl ., 10 DO. -. fair O. prime Co.,
lttdllS, v Llte western, -uOi =. rejected do,
l,l.rl IS, Ted MAJ lana, l5Gl -, a. Tel, 3Cf
] =, DO. white, lu0l 20. Corr dul sld nominal
NtiIe sOUt srn, ] UC.di G; e'iJw southern, pUG
x; mixed estern, eJGss. Uats ggiet snl steady
southeTn t-tcst, wet Ia mixed, 6jI6l. DO. white.
6zGbS. Bye nTmeT, Cydl U3. Hay oUIi, Il 900
gao. hess pork dUll aud uiuRl, - OO. Bulls
meats UpsetIed sLd irreEular-sh rUdcrs, 81 sJl1.
10 SIDES here. RacCE-.Tpr proved JotbtuE demand .
shCu eersl l-z: cisRT rib sizes. l. hams Gull, lao
10. Lard dull HLl nominal. Tetiacd, l5ta Western
butter uu'hnrR'd Coffee unchanged Petrolear0
unsettled: oStng g. afyalce ffeiEh-s tom ,rrsw
j. rot gnCtat!e. WHISKY firm, ,lNs Sugar hrm aud
NEw YORK, September S0.-stooEs a,tIve aud
sIIoDg. Eeu-y- > God 10 Exchange, loIE,
io5 snort, fs'sa. Governments, strong ard oUii.
ehEpetd. W heGt GUlct aud unchanged Cora shade
LoNDoy, sePterb,r 30, 1870 p In-Erie, p
LONDON, SeptsuC~T 81. 2. m--Eria, So es52S
Pans clspafc bO- lIUte Teutt- st 81 francs, IL.
LCNLCN, September 80, 3 20 .. m.-The rate OF
discount Ia open lFsrktt for three months bills l.
ls-l6 per Cr,t. hICh j. l-l5 below the Bank of
FrRls9d ate. CJLsols. g g925l for both. ETie,
SIS (E33.
FBANKFoRT, sertenler g. Bonds. g. forIs52's
LoSLcN, sept nb~r 81, 4 - 2. N - B1ads. new
nyess lC4'ai Erle, a; preferred, So. Paris dis
patches qLOte TSntes Ht 81 franc. 525sC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
Tie Jersey Ctfn scnndnI

RE-. NE. GLEa aDENEING'S TRIAL BEFoEE TIM
CHURCH TRIEUNAL-THE TESTIMONY To FK
USED FIR AND AGAINST Kim.
The Jersey City pTeSty tery, that is TO try the
tev. Jchn ;. Glendenning, OF the Prospect
avenue PreShy teTiaT church, Jersey CITY, ha.
been called 20 aSSe mblc IN the 3 street Presby-
teIisu church ON Tuesday next Mr. and Mrs
IluEh ). Miller, the uncle and aunt of poor
Mary Pcmeroy; Mr.. ID. l.. Nutter, who, it is
alleged, Glendennings friends ATTEMPTED TO
coerce into signing an affidavit that be was the
father Of Miss PomerOy's child; Justice Al
drldge, before whom Miss PomerOy's death bed
confession wss taken: and ladies' who were
present and heard the diving girls statement.
are to be the main witnesses for the prOSecu-
uCn. 1t is probable that the prosecution will
ask to he represented by counsel, in the event
of which ex-MayOr Benjamin +. Sawyer and
ex-Judge William Ranken will appear. Hon.
Charles ii. Winfield still acts as legal adviser to
Glendenning, and lately has made frequent
visits 10 the pastor Summit avenue home. He
is engaged in preparing his defence before the
Presbytery.
The cficers and members of the Prospect ave.
nue. church are working haru to obtain evil
dence TO place before the presbytery. but Miss
Pomeroy's SympathiZers say that it is wholly
eT IdTte and in favor of the pastor. They have
lot sought one who believes in the minister's
guilt or who claimed TO have in his or her pos
session the slightest particle of testimony
against him.
Mrs. Miller says that she has ample proof 20
show that GleEdeBHing, a. the muzzle OF the
pistol, wTuDg from poor Mary PcmerOy the
paper he says he holds declaring him guiitleSs
OF the crime charged. The Rev. MIR. Moore
the secretary Of the presbytery, has in His pos
session copy of a communication from the
Rev. ). I. Hubbard. Of the New York I.yinc-In
Asy um, denying the statement of Mrs Miller
that lie acknowledged before her that Mr.
G!ende nning came there in July last to seek
quarters for Miss POmerOv. The denial how
ever, Is not eHI licir, and ends follows: ,'Ani
to the best Of my knowledge and belief never
before saw him." In opposition to Dr. Hub
bard letter, however. the presbytery will have
MIS- Miller affidavit taken before Justice Aid
ridge, in which she sWears that Dr. Hubbard
T. S;tiye'y recognized the Photograph Of Gen.
denDirg as the gentleman who called upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30
TEE WEATHER.

AR uEPAR-NENT- Gttrc Cf t1ggtf StgHHt Clf-r.
NESHISGION, ID C.. Sept. 30, 1874, IL 50 a. n. {
PEoBABU y Es-Iuring the res; ~ Wednesday
over the south atlantic and eastern guf states
3lCuaIy TlsiGI baron ter ana ten perature uor
west 10 sCu' Invest winds, p1rtly cloudy AID clear
weather. over tic lover lakes increasing north.
WCst winds, rlsirg bar, meter, lower temperature,
partly clouty and clearing weather ih CccGsioGsl
rains Lake Ontario. over the upper lakes rising
barometer, nO-th and west winds, lower tympera-
ture, clesr or panty cloudy weather. Over Tsnnes-
see and the OILS NGti-y, T1al barometer. north
west Winds, lower temp iqTes and clear weather
over the western gSli states, steiCna "a rising
barometer, higher ter p6rStures, northwest N!uas
shlftlng to sou;heTiyi generally elsa weather,
Ct n fartty Clucy weather en- the immediate cOsst
Over the uprer Mississippi ana lower Miss Juri
valleys ard the northwest, ststiOGary, followed by
falling barometer, light wiLa. shifting 20 south
east, higher temperatures acd generally clear
weather. Over tine weetern half q New England
sDd the middle states, risirF barometer. north 20
west winds increasing TO .brsk sid possibly high,
lower temperatures, cloudy or partly cloudy aud
clearing Gather, which conditions will extend dur
ing "Wednesday night over the rest OF Hes England
OautloEary signals con!iuue 81 ROckport, Wood
Hole, Bostnn, PorflsEo, L EAst pOTt, OsVego, aDd
Boo hester and are ordered for Buffalo, Cleveland
ard TOltdo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

hEW 1oFE = ptemOeT yJ.-Tha P0N'S duancfaI At.
t,ie sey 5:-ln the MOLey ma. ket cal loans are sll
-GS' aLc pulle mercantile pap r s.. @ ?, ECC1Ti.E
70 cafe. 1he gold mark et utilu ITUf, al - -
having bteL 81 llt a. d. F0teigD eNChau-s hss
been advanced fJT p-lE,c bRuker-' s.cEliug - "a
Tor u ca ils; s.f 80 for demand, WIN s.,
up T. 81 acc -, ari wnh s70J bills >3s ~ s.
and 5b5s % 49,. Cost gold commands /, ,.e al e
pr cent. Eyr sLuUm & use, HJEuuz
srn IF the l.ens have been mpte "f4. .'
Go'UIHmtEt e-Its, on Grc.Uut e higher GOA,
sinNe yCst6TCsy a quota ions. STATE q o.. d were
cuil 81 the Ccsrd, tire CLly sale tsyinE been Ms
eC9ii slecs. l-rg boIcs. A. ga TIE stock mar =
TIC ugh irTg sGi.r, hsE lu the main b.eu ~
Eilh isTGsst dealings iu r tesf, Lafe Shore
fsCitc Mail, -. Paul, WGtss5, TesegrapA, L &C.
Grd jEl,u PEcInS. D Nfer~tva "a = have been a-
fyllGss-E JTthpes', - aIaa. Lake Shore, So h
40. Pacific n 10. 81 81; - Panl.3 GH5s: WAS
A. =. 81 as l. % gTa Fh. - 49,. EFi-. s58e5-,
Uri.n PacitC, y J, .1si :. OhiGs If14... ia.
i5lal d los s@'gS's; & {. Il ]. e., i gB AID
New York Central, III TiCll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

|A clergyman at Paris, KY, stopped hi,
prayer to lead an unruly man out by the esr
and went op: Gas was saying, o Lord"
In New Orleans W. H. Brener, colored,
died Friday from the effects of a blow given
him with loaded cane by another cciored
@The most remarkable incident that has
Of that state occurred in Detroit a Few davs
ago. A boy was fooling with gun and it went
of without killing anybody.
~ Because poor Mr.. williams, of Topeka,
KAN, wouldn't put on q mourning band on the
occasion of his wifes death, his efficIous neigh
bors dragged him through pond and shaved
HE head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

CHICAGO AND ITS FIRB DRPARTMEST-The
ChicagO city council Monday night ordered TO
engTOsSment an ordinance apPrOpriating S2s4 :
600 for the purchasing of new engines aud at-
Cltlonal apparatus for the fire departme emf
An ordinance was also introda ced ayitho-iziug
the controller TO negotiate loan or $500 900 I'll
amount to be used in putting down additional
water mains in the business part OF the city
This ordinance was referred to the committee
on finance, who, it is understood, will report
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

AN NABANDoNED BABY.-Last Thursday n isat
a woman came down on the Lynchburg tram
stopped at the Central hotel, and registered
her name as Mrs. Smith. She had with her a
blind infant, apparently about three months
old, which she fed with q bottle. She stayed
at the Central until Saturday morning, when
she removed to the Parish house, where she
child TO tleep that she might 60 out shopping
This she did, but failed TO come back, unless
indeed, she intended 10 do her shopping in Gin
cinnati, as she took the train In that direction
on the same day-CharlottesrilIe (VG.) JsTerso-
MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

MARYLAND GONG TO HAVE CRErRyxr.r
CKLEBRATIoN.-In accordance with the spirit
o. resolution introduced by Mr Ford in the
hTst branch or the city council last evening
and centennial celebration on the 18th OF Ocfo.
Der, pT01ino. The event to he commemorsted
is the Tooth anniversary OF the burning of the
"Pegey Stewart" with her cargo of tea in the
1arbor OF Annapolis, by the act of distin guished
Mary ylanders OF the past. Baltimore Gazette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

IHB MARYLAND CONG KEssIoNAL NONCNA-
TioNs CoMPLETR.-TEe republican convention,
which assembled yesterday az EastOn, Mary
land, nominated Judge Henry II. G0ldsbor-
ough, OF Talbot county, for Congress. This
completes the Congressional nominations by
Goth PARTIES throughout the state, aud the list
stands as follows. 1st district, I'll. II. Goldsbor-
ough, rep; eX.GOv. Philip Francis Thomas,
dem. 2d district, John T. Ensor, rep; Chas b.
Roberts, dem. 81 district, las. ). Suter, rep.;
VIM. j. O,Brien, dem. 4th district, John X.
Cox, rep; ThOs. Swami, Dem. 5th district, A
Il. HaGner, rep; t.. Is. Henkle, dem. 9Th dis.
trict, Lloyd Lowndes. rep. WIN. Walsh, esq,
Gem. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-30

AND Now THE LUMBERMBN ARB REDUCING
PRoDCCTIoN.-A meeting of the PENNSYLVANIA
branch Of the Lumbermen's Exchange was held
at W! N!llamsport, Pa, yesterday, at which il
was determined to reduce the production of
sawed lumber to two thirds the average cutting
or the last two years. The mill owners ar.
constrained to take this coarse on account of
the low price of lumber and the large stock no "
on hand. They complain of the high freights
charged 10y the railroads leading to the lumber
regions OF Pennsylvania, and the dlscrimin4-
ton In favor OF western khinners.