davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

quantity of lumber belonging to Mr.. Gibson,
was burnt Sunday. A hundred men are
thrown out of employment. The mill was ill.,
sured for $4,000 and the lumber for 81 ,0OO
Foreign Notes.
- The authorities of the Direct Uuited States
cable announce that it is interrupted in shall
low water. The repairing ship goes out imme-
diately.
A London despatch to the Telegram says the
downward movement in cousols there is owing
to rumors of war being imminent between Eng
land and China.
A special from Verona to the Times says
nothing is known there of any untimatum from
Turkey to Servia.
The Dominion postal law goes into effect
Friday.
200 Mormon apostles are er, citing church in
London, Ont.
At knowlton, Queber, an old man named
Welch attempted to murder his wife yesterday
morning with an axe, when seeing his son
coming he turned and shot at him. The son in
self defence shot his father dead. The wife is
not expected to live
The Victoria Foundry at Leeds WIS totally
destroyed by fire last evening. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 and 1900 persons are
thrown out of employment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Lew iston Firemen a, RochIana


koCKLAND Sept. 2S.-Lewston Engine Co.
No. l. accompanied by Johnson's band, arrived
here this evening as guests of Gen. Berry No.
3, to take part in the fremens parade to-mor-
row. They were received by the Berrys and
escorted to their quarters at the Lynde Hotel.
Agricultural Fair.
The Knox County Agricultural Fair opened
at Thomaston to-day. Good show of field crops
and other products and prospect of an ex-
hibiton of average merit. Show of stock TO-
morrow.
Fire in Litchfeld.
GARDINER, Sept. 2S.-The house, ell and barn
of Thos. Land of Litchfeld, were totally de-
stroyed by fire on the 25th INST, together with
the household furniture, clothing and and a
large amount of hay. Loss $4,000. No insur-
anee. 1t is thought to have caught from
matches in the hands of a child.
Sale of an Ice HOu3e.
Stevens Ice Co.'s building and tools, chains,
&c, valued t$SO00, advertised for sale at
auction to-day, We're purchased at private sale
this morning by Frank Stevens of Pittston.
Ex-GOv. Perham's Appointment
AUGUSTA, Sept. 28.-The Governor and COun-
Gil will meet Oct. 9th, when the nomination Of
Hon Sidney Perham as Seere tary of State will
undoubtedly be confirmed and he will enter
upon the duties of the Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

days are not forgotten in Aroostook, at least by
the mothers, while the daughters show equal
skill in mole modern fabrlcations. among
picLu.es a faithful fac smile IN oil OF the
residence of DIR. j. Donnell OF TINS village
showed at the same time the cosy attractions
of the home and at the same time the artistic
talent of the only and youthful daughter. A
large picture in fine worsteds. 1.-THE English
Postboy," done by Mrs. e. K Gilman of Houl-
ton was a marvel of skill and patience and
planned in part by the fact that it was wrought
during protracted sea voyage.
The Houlton Dairying Association showed a
dozen big cheese; specimens of the kind they
have been making during the successful season
of their first years operations. Mrs George
Mckinley and Mrs. Columbus Dunn of Amity
We're the champion butter makers this season.
fIne and servicable wagons were exhibited
ny Sllas W. Tabor. aud seighs by Edwin f.
Doyie Doth OF Houlton, and farm wagons by
y Y. Bachelor OF Linneus, all proving ArooS-
took s ability to supply we'll her needs in these
respects. by home manufacture.
The display Of fruit and vegetables was rath-
er SMALL but there were good in the various de-
partmenis. John L Swanton OF Houlton
showed the greatest assortment, comprising
fourteen different yarties of vegetables
The address was given by Rev. Robt. r. Nc
Leod, Unitarian minister of Houlton, whose
theme was "a plea for the wider education
for farmer" illustrating the their opportunities
ton and advantages that came from &C ,uiring
knowledge, new and old. 1t was an earnest
and practical appeal.
S. j. Court, with Judge Virgin presiding,
has been in session here the past week. but is
limited to a ten DAYS fitting in order that the
Judge may reach Machias where he is assigned
to hold court beginning the first Tuesday of
October. The Grand Jury have been having
an interesting week, and have continually
manifested great anxiety for the presence of all
tn how inf at nn as IN fba
whereabouts of ardent fluids. At first consid-
cradle reluctance was shown 10 attending, but
the invitations of the court officials became so
very pressing and Judge Virgin made SO very
pointed remarks on the danger of disregardiIg
official summons, that this first bashfulness
was suddenly dispelled and it is understood
that the jury were able to day to present a
goodly number of indictments.
Houlton Academy is having full attend
ance and success under the charge of w S.
Knowlton A. NJ Prlneip al-Charles E. Will
Jams A i. b. teacher of Classics and Miss Fan
nie E Madigan, teacher of French. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
Incendiury Speeches by SO Called Labor
KefOrmers.
THE TEXAS STORM.
Further Particulars of the Destruction
of MatagOrda.

Of Matagorda.
GALVESTON, Sept. 5S-Advices from Brasher
dated Sept. 3d., confirm the reports received
from Matagorda that the town is wholly wash
ed away except four houses, which remain.
No lives were lost, the people saving them
selves by clinging to the cedar trees in the Vi
cinity. At Columbia twenty houses were
blown down. No lives reported lost. One
man was killed at Chenango by falling tree.
Many plantations were damaged, some being
literally torn to pieces. Sugar and gin houses,
ferries and everything is partly or wholly
blown away. The losses cannot be correctly
reported.
The number of persons known to have lost
their lives between the peninsula and Bernard
is 81. One half to two-thirds of the cattle and
horses are drowned. The bridge at Cedar
Lake is gone, and fen ,es and trees are swept
away. There. ia a man here who drifted two
days and nights on log. Later information
are high and dry.in the fields near the fork Of
the Double and White bayous In the Trinity
the water had swept over II feet above the
bank of the river. From the mouth to Walls
vile the land is low and swampy. The first
house above the mouth was formerly owned by
Or. Pheaian, which was occupied by negroes.
The house was entirely carried away and not a
vestige of it remains. There were nine ne
groes in the house and eight of them were
drowned after remaining IN trees from 10 to 70
hours
At Wallingsville every house is mare or less
damaged. 1t will take years to rebuild the
town. From the present feeling it is thought
that not many will rebuild. Mayo, who lives
half mile above Walingville, or Doris Is
land, lost 1900 cattle and fifty horses. His
dwelling was only slightly injured. Mr.. Law
renee, who lives about two miles above Wal
lingville, lost 1900 head of stock. Among them
were forty horses. His residence was very
badly damaged. f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

Eva May, Andrews, Georgetown for do; W sar-
gent Sargent. Elzabethport for Portsmouth; States
man. M Eaton Port johnson tor dos joachim, Getchel,
Bristol; H A Dewitt, Manson, New Bedford for
Gloucester: Caroline Knight. Rhodes, South Amboy
for Bath; Tampa, Sanborn, Machias for New York
Sid. brig L Staples; sch Lottie Ames. Margie AL
eghanian, Hudson. Mary d Wilson. w Darling
Maud Maud Webster, Emery. George Gilman, Maggie
w Barnes, Com Kearney, NJ Thompson Agnes
VIM Tice, and others.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, schs Abbott Lawrence Handy
Weehawken; Jane. Mayo. do.
Cid 9th, schs Henry, Falkingham, Sand River Ms ;
Elizabeth, Dickinson, Richmond. Me.
Sid. barque A Bean; brig Abby Watson.
: Ar 2stn barque Fannie Ii L0Iing, Loring, Balt-
more; schs Cassie Jameson, Jameson. Baltimore
Hattie Gard, Moore, Seaford, Del; Eta May. Dix,
Cid 2sth, sch Bertha Fellows, Smith. Pembroke.
DANVERS-Ar 2ith, sch Sarah P. Wes'cott, from
SALEM-Ar 25th brgs j A Devereux, Higgins,
Baltimore; Kaluna, Roberts, Ezabethport; schs
Curtis, Curtis. Philadelphia; Mary Means, Parker
Ar 25tb, schs Georgietta, Curtis, and VIM Flint
| Pendleton, Port Johnson Montrose, Allen, do; VIM
Todd, Wood, Elizabethport; VIM Duren, Doyle, and
P6RTSMoUTH-Ar 25th, sch Berry, winslow
Port johnson.
| G Holden, McRea, Deer Isle.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IT. Ar at Sydney NsW, July II, barque Herbert Black,
Ar at Cape Town, cGH, =. barque Eta Loring
Sid FIN Lisbon 18th inst, barque Ironsdes, Tapley.
New York.
Sid I'm the Texel 18th inst, barque Lillian, Rum
| ball New Orleans.
| Ar at Stettin 22d inst, sch Etua, Sawyer, NYork.
Sid FIN Liverpool 25th inst, brig H Cleaves, Cum
| mings, United States.
Ar at Penarth 9th inst, sch Charlie Morton, Pike
/ Calais.
, Ar at Queenstown 26th inst, barque Wetterhorn
| Rich, Portland, o
| Ar at Callao Aug %, ship Genevieve Strickland
Gammon, Rio Janiero; Both, Ella S Thayer, Gilmore
| Liverpool.
| Sid Aug IA, ship VIM Leavitt, Griffin, Pabellon.
In port Aug a. ship Geneva. McLoon. wig.
AT Pabellon de Plea Aug 18th, ships Loretta Fish
Carney; John Bryce, Morse; Alert. Litllefeld, ant
Ar at Aspinwall Aug "a, brig David Owen, Chad
bourn, Boston.
Ar at Windsor. Ms. 2ith inst schs M Bird, Mer
Ii, Boston. (and sailed 25th for Alexandria) Bonet
| ia. Clark, Portland; Vineyard Rosebrook Boston
| (and sailed 18th for Philadephia)
Ar at Pctou 27th inst, brig Fannie H Jennings
Young,sSlgo.
| SPOKEN.
Sept TO- lat so, lon 80, ship Emerald Ise from Liv
| erpOOl for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
POLITICAL.
The Massachusetts Republican Coayeu-
ton To-day,

ton To-day.
WORCESTER, Sept. 2S.-The Republican
State Convention to nominate a full list of
state officers will meet here tomorrow, and the
city tonight is full of delegates and politicians
There is an unusual amount of caucusng and
cauyassipr going on and there is every nrns
pect of a lively convention tomorrow. The
prominent candidates for Governor are Alex.
H. Rice, ex Mayor of Boston, DR.. George b.
Lorlng of Salem, and Charles Francis Adams
of Quincy A canvass of the situation tonight
seems to show that Loring is practically out of
the race, and the contest will be between Rice
and Adams, and third man whose hame does
not appear. Prominent among the gentlemen
whose names are mentioned are Charles De-
vens, Jr, and Congressman Pierce of Boston.
Rice will undoubtedly have plurality Of votes
on the first ballot in the convention, and there
is considerable anxiety to know whether the
support of the delegates pledged to Lorpg.
Lieut.. Gov. Knight will probably be renomi-
mated, though there are plenty OF names men
of State are Oliver Warner, the present in
cumbent of the Office, Henry B. Pierce of Alb
ington, and William E. Blunt of Haverhill.
The convention will be called to order by Hon.
Ell. w. Cldpp of the Boston Journal, in the alb
sence of DR.. Loring, who is chairman of the
State Central Committee Vice President Will
son will be permanent President, and Senator
Dawes will be chairman of the committee on
resolutions There will be 10 work for the
committee on credentials, as there is not cOn-
testing delegation in the state.
Incendiary Speeches by SO Called Labor
Keformers.
Boston, Lept. ga meeting of labor re-
formers was held in this city tonight, TO con-
slider the condition of the Fall River opera
tives. The call for the meeting condemned as
oppressive and tyrannical the action of the man.
ufacturers and denounced the action of Gov
CASTOR sin giving the whole power of the state
to enforce their tyranny" Inflammatory
speeches of this tenor were made by the chair
man and others. One speaker preferred Fall
River in ashes to concession. Another chad
thrown stones himself and would like to do
more of it. Was glad glass was broken. Such
outbreaks had a beneficial effect 10 arousing
the public to an appreciate of the issue y
The meeting was. prolonged to late hour A
series of pacific resolutions provoked angry OPP
position and were withdrawn. A set were
adopted in their place in keeping with the gen.
orally expressed feeling of the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The Bulletins weekly
review OF the New York dry goods market says:
There was a liberal package demand for staple cot
ton production, and wooden goods were more active
In first hands. Cotton goods lower Pepperell,
honsdale, Masonville, Fruit of the Loom White
Rock, Hope, Blacks one and other sheetings and
and chevots were active and strong Prints were in
steady demand from first hands, and heavy lines of
light and medium work closed out by jobbers at
low figures. Ginghams, dress goods and felt shirts
were active and firm Hosiery moved slowly. Fancy
cass1meIes were in better demand and some large
sales were made at a concession in price, Overcoat-
ings jeans and repellants in fair request and
nannels and blankets were more active. The job
Ding trade was active but prices ruled low.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

WOODSTOCK, VT, Sept. % The 30th annual
fair OF the Windsor County Agricultural So
ciety commenced here this forenoon. The dis
play in the floral, mechanics' and vegetable
hail. and the show of horses, cattle, sheep and
swine and poultry is on an extensive SCALE The
number of people present was as large as usual
on the first day. Tomorrow will be the great
gala day of the fair.
LANCASTER, N. H., Sept. % The sixth an
nual fair of the Coos and Essex Agricultural
Society opened at the Lancaster Riding Park
to-day. The entries of stock and horses are full
as numerous as at any previous fair of the So
ciety, while the show of dairy products is supe-
rior. A large attendance is assured. The ex-
hibition closes tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
THE INDIANS.
The Grand Council PostD Omed


New YORK, Sept pa despatch from the
Red Cloud Agency says the commissioners
have decide not to meet the Indians again
until they have determined what they will do,
and notified them last night that there will be
no council.
All the chiefs have been holding council at
Spotted Tails camp to-day. ssa
The Cheyenne chiefs, Wild Hawk and Stand
ing Elk, visited the commissioners to-day and
said their fathers used to own all this country.
All the head men of their tribe were now will
ing to sell it to the white men, and were only
waiting for the Sioux to make up their minds
The commissioners replied that they were wait.
ing for the same result.
The Standing Rock Indians start for home
is authorized to sign the treaty for them. He
left yesterday for Cheyenne.
There is much turbulence among the Young
men, and frequent shots are fired around the
agency, night and day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

WATERFOWL, Sept. 2s-Cattle Market.-Resepts
as large as last week sales were made at aboEt ie
10 decline; sales Of choice at 10 % a 90; extra at
y25 @ 10 90; first quality at so q co. second quail
ity at 30 "a 90; third quality at 90 "a 800
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 8144 head. The trans
actions show decline Of 4c W fb on Sheep and
Lambs but the trade was very fair; we quote sales
OF Sheep in lots at 90 q IS each ;extra 90 q CO.
Spring Lambs at q 73c }s lib.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept %, by Rev. E. Y. Hinks Chas A
Eaton and Miss Annie G. Millet ali of Portland.
In North Windham, Sept. q, by Rev. w. II. Traf-
ton, Almond Jordan of North Windham and Miss
Nina Mains OF Casco
In West Baldwin, Sept. %, by Rev. D. n LeHughe,
Chas. S. Guptlll and Miss Fannie Hovey, both Of
Baldwin.
In Rochester. N. H., Aug. %, Henry W. Park and
Emma l.. Gleason, both of Mexico.
In South Durham. Sept IS, William Campbell and
Miss Sarah A. Hawkes..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
Chicago Cattle Market,

CHICAGO Septem Ger -Catte-receipts 1000 head
the market is quiet ana stead and rather easier
shipping 90 q IS; stockers 2 rs q CO., Texans at
81 q 4 90; shipments 2O4O head
, Live Hogs strong and active and 10 q 15c higher
light at IS q 30; heavy at 80 a 40; extra 90
q 25, mostly 80 q 80; shipments 300 head.
Sheep and Lams-demand is fair firm and I'M
changed. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
Foreign EXPORTS.

ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Nellie-9O0 bbls flour, 100
do oatmeal, PA bags bran, $3.50 gals refined OIL
ST JOHN, NIB. BIZ Schr 6 F Baird-153 tons old
iron rails.
HALIFAX, Ms. Schr f Sampson 2lO bags of
shorts "a do bran, 435 bbs meal, 1850 bbls Hour,
IA 400 gals refined OIL
ST JOHN, NIB. Schr Clara-2O7 old iron rails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
Cane EliZahelh

Notice is hereby given that town meeting will be
held at the Town Hall on TUESDAY, October 9th.
at 8 o'clock P. NJ, to see if the town will finish
rooms in the attic Of the Town House, and lease the
same.
THOS. B. HASKELL,l Selectmen of
FRED'K. HATCH, }Cape Elizabeth.
Cape Elizabeth, Sept. %, 1875. sep29dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
MINOR TEl,EGRANuS

President Grant and party were to leave st.
Louis for Desmoines, Iowa, yesterday, via
Quincy.
The Democratic and Republican committees
in Ohio have agreed that General Woodford OF
New York, and Gen. Ewing of Ohio shall meet
in joint discussion of the financial issues, com.
mencing at Shawnee on the 30th.
Mrs Norton, wife of w. H. Norton, editor
of the Dallas (Texas) Intelligencer, died at St..
Luke's hospital In Chicago, Sunday. She came
with her husband on the excursion of the Texas
editors, and had n arm taken off by the cars,
which run over her.
While digging drain in Lowell yesterday
morning Patrick Sweeney was fatally injured
by the caving of the bank. He was entirely
covered and almost suffocated when dug out.
= Base ball yesterday Browns 5; PhiladeI
phians 5.
The Hillsboro county agricultural society and
Nashua horticultural society opened their COM
bined exhibition at Nashua yesterday under the
most favorable Auspices.
Alfred Grant of Dover, N. H., was KIN ,cked
down Monday night and robbed of $40 and all
his clothing.
The new city government of Portsmouth was
inaugurated yesterday. The Mayor in his ad
dress states the City debt at $174, 1876, having
been reduced $4,000 last year, besides $500. 600
Portsmouth and Dover RAILROAD bond, on which
the Eastern railroad has thus far paid the in
terest The amount of taxation for 1874 was
$145, $780, and for 1875 it is lesseped to $131 27O
The rate last year was 2.31 on $1OO, this year
o. The city affairs in all department. are re.
ported in good condition.
A passenger train from Haverhill to George
town was thrown from the track yesterday and
Charles Kidder, engineer, and W. Taylor, fire
man, were injured.
/. Morrison Harris has accepted the nomina-
ton for Governor of Maryland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
DIR. BiCKNELL'S SYRUP

eS-sold by all Druggists for the cure of Bowe, or
Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera
Morous' CONC, &C lis purely vegetable, without
pruoie Oh op'ote' nightly aromatic powerful tonic
PHEASANT 70 'ne taste, and guaranteed to give imme.
u.ase ,enei' Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, of
Providence, RI. ivoasne,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

KIDNEY diseases, dropsy and all diseases of the
urinary organs can be cured by the use of Hunts
Remedy Thousands that have been given up by
physicians to die have been cured by Hunts Remedy,
Try it. sep29deod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29

LONDON, September 2s-12.3O P. M.-Consols al
SO 1915 for money and account
LONDON. September 2S-12. 80 P. M.-American se.
curities United States 104Js, 1919; new SIS 1O4a
Erie 14a.
LIVERPOOL, September 2S-12.30 P. M.-Cottor
quiet; Middling uplands at 65d do Orleans at I'D
sales 5000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and
export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Markets.

TUESDAY, September 2s.-There is a decided firm
feeling in provisions of all kinds or an active demand
Granulated Sugars are steady at 11sc and Coffee at
1Oac Flour sells rapidly at the current prices Ker-
osene Oil is very firm at lac. Corn is little off in
the demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
METEOsOLO,GICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
September 29,tQ A. M.))
For New England.
me Middle states and the lower lake region
Gear or fair weather. and slight rise in tenn
pIlature during the day. with easterly to south
cry WINGS and slowly falling barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
HEAVY Failure.

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 2S-The laege lum-
bering firm of j. & G. Robson of Umbra,
made an assignment to-day. The liabilities
are stated at ST. $50 900. and the assets $500 OO0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Piease tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-29
News and Other Items.


Col. John s. Mosby is going to practice law
in Washington during the coming winter.
The board of trade before Which Gen. Butler
has been invited to speak on finance is new
institution lately established in New York
The whole Bible is now printed in the Man
DARN dialect, which is the official language OIL
China. sfs@ p.
A limbless body has been seen in the water
near Milwaukee, and it is surmised that it
may be Donadson's. A-e
Elk Professor Hartt of Cornell University
has left Rio Jsneiro to begin his survey of Bra
z, which, it is believed, will require sever
years.
Professor E. D. Cope of Philadelphia has
found the fossil remains of camel in New
Mexico. The animal was about the size of g
dromedary.
Westervelt was completely overcome wher
the verdict of the jury was announced, and he
scbbed like child. His wife and children
joined their cries and lamentations with his
and the scene was most affecting one.
Mr. James Lick has fixed upon Mount Ham,
ilton, Santa Clara county, CAL, for the build
ng of the great observatory, for which he has
given the sum of 100000. The building will
contain the largest telescope in the world,
Two hundred Hindoo pilgrims were recently
drowned at the Malahingam shrine on the I'll.
unevily frontier by the sudden flooding of the
dry bed Of mountain torrent in which
they were bivouacking for the night.
1t is limited that the time is not far distant
when one of the fastest trains in the world will
be run over the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad and its connections. 1t will be
known as the palace car train, and none but
palace cars used on it..
the Palace Hotel San Francisco, has offered te
the wife of the late W. G. Ralston, the use Of
seven rooms in that building with private ser
wants and private coach and coachman, so
long as she may choose to use them.
Another boat race has been arranged be
tween st. John and Halifax craws. 1t will be
double SOULS, pulled by BraYley and Ross of
st John, and Smith and Nickerson, fishermen,
of Halifax, distance five miles, stakes $1,000
1t is not decided where and on what day the
race is to take place.
A Pail Mall Gazette special from Berlin con-
tains the following: "Dean Susczinsky has
joined the Old Catholics and married The
Old Catholics were thus obliged to decide the
question in regard to priests marrying, and
decided it afirmatively. The government has
resolved to protect Dean Susczinsky in the
enjoyment of his temporalities''