davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-24

nit Beltimmtbeit perll6ert bSttte, rae
bic 5tiide III 9lmerita bon amerifaui
iden glrbeitern berSelte(lt mdren, 10
miirce man gar nidt anoerS slauten
fSnnsu, ais rab ieues Serpice ,pOulS9lid
in Sapan ielbit coer gum minpeiten BON
lapauiIdeu Arbeitern, oaB oieie 0tadab.
nluns antiten @olriaa,ndes BON ben
rSnliiden Nrbeitern Galteuani's berSe.
ltelt iei.
WaS an sen,uiterten StoHen seorudt
ooer semebt bier pOrbanocn 1T, 1T trcb
beg iabrelansen Sdue5c(es, lpelaer bic
einbeimiIae Snoultrie bod bdtte fSroeru
Icllen. in Sa,be unb Wulteruus BON be-
osnfliaer @eiduadlc fsteit. Nuf anoe'
rem @e6ieten, 0las uno YcrSeaan, 1T
bic Viaisfeit elmer banbliden, i'm sra
teriat pcrtrefltaen Waare anertsnnens
mertb, ater BON elmer &unltfcrm fnb
AUDI mod nidt bic serinsiten slniage 5u
bemerten.
Nuf Die Staaten BON Glib. uno Gen.
tralamerifa brauden mir faum I'M Sin.
5elnen einSuseten. Der srSbte pcn
allen, graflten, bat iih an Der Mus1tels
lung nidt betbeilist. Dasesen fiupen
lth srSbere uno fleinsre ,SSfe bon ben
fleineren Staaten Ufttels nno Suoaml.
rlfa's. Inter ibneu hat peru bic @r.
tnnerunsen ieiner llrtepSlteruns aubu.
trllhen perlnht uuo leiueu Sof nit ben
,punberlidaen Sraeeusebiloen benlalt.
Salpaocr inponirt Durd feline Yanamas
bite, earunter bic Berle auer I'M Preile
ppn 1900 Trancs. 9fcaraena bat Elm
poaltaneises Saus aus midtiSen 8anlz
busltdmmen auSselte0t. Guatemala bat
altmerifaniide Tenpelfaeaoeu nah,u.
abmen periuht. Saiti, bolivia. uru.
8uap iino ebenfall5 pertreten. Iie ye.
oeutuas aaer Dieier Gusfsaungen, penu
tie liberbaupt cine baten, ilt eir3is unb
aaeln in Der ycrfibruns ibrer Natur-
prooutte gu finoen. aunltseperblid 1T
bsdtens nur bon Suterelle, mie li4 per.
llIeoene I'M 16. ano II. Sabrbunbert
etnsefllbrte, pcrnebmlid ipaniiae &unf
tertisfeiten bort in 5iemlih primitiper
6orns erbalten baben. So baben bic
meilfen oieier ISlter bic @eiaidlidteit,
senrebafte 2bcnit3iirden gu biloen, aud,
bic WfSbel nit Yerln,ntereinlasen uno
Die 6ilisranarbeitem BON Yeru seben ani
sleiten uriprun9 auriid. Nber bas lino
aae8 Iebr belannte Waaren. Son ben
belten oerfelben. ben iebr idSuen inertia.
nl4en 0eoerarbeiteu, melde sleidiaa8
auf altipaniider 2rao iticn bernbeu, babe
i'd bier uidt einmal et,pas uufSuiinoen
BERN obt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-24

fhaft beransiebe unb wer ih nun baran
lt6bt, bsn seraAte Id. Die einStse @On-
eslfon, Die ia MAIDEN fann, 1T Die, eaB,
penn Jrdulsn Mattbes Dir niAt senus
Nelpsttspericn fbeint,ih cine @sisQlhafte-
rim su mir nsbms Das nil i'd germ.
Nas bilft uns pel, Sbsooora !! Sag
Dir bod lslbit: bts1sr lieutenant, ben bic
boaanbi(de Marins, @ott wsib nm wsldsr
Strei he uilleu, auf rem Stranb selsbt bat
fam niht lause bier istu, ubns auf bic
Sbee ,u psrfaaen, eab Dein 1aSuss Gut
isst Der BETTE 3ufuatsbafe fen fur ibn isin
tpirbe.
Daran tann Id i'm nitbt binofrn - ith
Bin fur isiue 9ultlalOier ntdt perantwort'
lid.
aber etu Wdoden III tmmer psrantwprts
LID fur bic 6uffaunssn, Die fs einem Wan
ne su natren erlaubt, fir Die Slufonsn,
III Die ffs ibm ssrfattst ,ifh ,u psrtrrsn. llao
uenn Ou lstnen Suuionen nitht eabur1
,upcrfommen wilff, oaB Ou itm anosutsf,
iein lanseres Ssrneilen untsr Oeinem
OaAs paNe uno l6ide l1h nidt, er loqe
isbt eabtn sisten, no lsin .wsitsres Sdid.
fal iitb entlaficen muiis - pann blsitt
ni&ts Mnberes atrts, ais bab Din ism unp
Der Belt ertldra, mas iitsrbaapt lanslt
yiiemanosm msbr Ella 0sbeimnB gu Ietn
6rauhte - oaB Du msin bi1
aaudearb bate has lstr snsrsla &C.
lprohsn, ~ eab EbeuoOra betroffea 3u ibm
auflat.
(8urtieBuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-24

9auft Cure MolaIIesiSIIer i'm aas
ferihpp bel Geo. Wanpsp Assnue 6,
ll,7.tlWuw4m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-24
Sbtuarse s1aben in Der cnatiicb n
9frmee.

Dem Wiener Trembenblatt" Der ihtet
nlan aus Ncen bonn Ia. y. W. . Inter ben
bier anSefcmmenen uno mad Uta(ta
beitimnten inoiiden &ruppeu bsIinoen
lih mas sefpib eine groSe Werimiroiateit
1T, aud einise pealawar3e Suoeu, bic an
Der Wfalabartiilte gu 5auie iino unb sleib
anceren @tnsetorenen ibrss srcben Ya.
terlanoeS Der ensliid inbiideu Nrmee elm.
geribt murben. aln Der beaeihuetsn Ritz
Ite, 3nmal in Der arpeen Saneelsfaot
Sotidla siett es naulid au9 GolDnien
BON ldmaraeu Suoen. bic angeblid ueber.
relte iener Suben iinb, bic aSnia 5alo.
mo nad Sneien seididt BAT, um bier fir
ibn Der @lepbanteuiago ob3utieaen ooer
in ben 9cloberswerten baislbit au arbei
ten. une Die nun I'M 3aufs ber felt oamals
nersanSenen 5000 Sabre ibre SautIarbe
san5lih seanoert butsu. 70 ea6 man lie
beute gar aidt mebr Don ben anberen Se.
tpohneru teS Detabn unterIdeiben lam.
Sbre Wutteriprade ieood iif ldcn lanalt
nidt mebr bas 5ebrdilde, Ionoern bas 10.
senannte Dinoi, in benz aud ibre beiliaeu
Sbriften uno ibre @ebettiider abaefast
lino lleberbaupt beliseu fie BON Der
beilisen S&rift nur bic gibsl, aber i'm.
nler Seidrieben, ME georudt. Won ben
sSeittasen feiern iie MIR ben Tatatb unb
eas Slterfeit uao 1T ibnen icsar ber i'll.
eii6e WeriShnunsstas san5lih unbetannt.
Nud in Besus auf bic Speiieseiebe bif.
Ieriren lie rpn ben anbern Suoen, oa lie
wabreno Der 3eit ibrer msbr ais prittbalb.
taulenelsbrisen Siclirups aop ibren iibri.
gen Glau6enasenaHeu - toeibe suoen
line erlt i'm Anfanse bes ieds,ebnteu
Sabrbnnberts nad Snben eefcn1nlen -
ibre meiiten @lautenSucrldrilten pereel-
len baten. sic leten aber nod beute
iiOlirt BON ben weiseu Susep Snbiens,
oa yehtere f,e uidt ais lpiriliAe NbfSmm.
linse oes iiipifhen Stan,meS tetrahteu,
pasesem prablsn grlters NIT ibrsu Nreis
beltsbrleEsn pie lth nod pan cen uralten
ssaniAen lneien's. earunter eneu aud
pen 1idanoratupta SanoraectttuS) BEN.
| 3ettSencnen AIerlnoer oes @roBen, Der
bstanntllb Ietnen 0ieblins Mes
an ben 0Of bieieS inpilden aSnias ala
@eIanoten ssl4tt bat (3O2 y gbr), eg.
talten baben. Aud neuuen lie lih Mot
sSubea". ipnpern geni Sirael" (Spune
Siraels) uno iie bsbaupten, I'M Beise
einiSer, bon ben Patriarden ielblt per.
fabten' @etete gu isiH. Sic ,eten in
GROCER ArInth Nne unwiiienbeit nnO er.
asaren ad meilens BON per gsritultur
eoer als 1aslp9ncr. SR ben }raberen
| Aeitea tpAreen lie audi pqu eer ineilhe,
Meaisruus iebr itari beoradt, isbt atsr,
inter Der enslIdsn Obstbobeit, lsben 1e
fret uno 3uiriepen. in Der Stabt ssot
fdin baben ite lasar ibr @bstto (Dtatta
Gihiri. mo fe eisene Ridter uno eiue
eissns Staotpa9e hqbsp. in Der eng
lHtea ArMee biensn Diele Oerielbsn Mi
aus,stdnune."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

Persons wishing to study German are
referred to the advertising columns.
There will be another of those pleasant
sociables at Williams Hall this evening.
The Hughes Brothers give concert Thurs
day evening at the St. Lawrence st. Church.
Sometime between Saturday night and Mon
day morning, the store of 81. A. Peck located
on Merrilps wharf was broken into, but nothing
was found missing.
A good audience assembled at West Chapel
Sunday evening, and listened to an earnest
and pathetic address on the subject OF
temperance by Miss Lucia Kmball of Chicago.
The contract for the steam heating apparatus
for the Normal School at Gorham has been
awarded to W. 81. Pencil of this city. Inc
Portland Company furnish the boiler.
Kennedy desires one more race before going
into winter quarters, and would like to heal
from Hosmer. 1t is thought the latter cannot
find hackers
Remember the assemblies for the benefit OF
India st. Universalist Society commence on
Wednesday evening next in Army q Navy
Union Hall. Music by Chandler.
The old Portland Distillery on West Com
mercial street was sold at auction Saturday
afternoon by f. o. Bailey & Go. 1t was
purchased by Hon. William G. Davis Tor S30-
over and above the mortgage and interest
amounting to $500.
Tie Allan mail steamer Polynesian from
Quebec arrived out Monday. Lord Dafferln'
Ex-Governor General of Canada, and our
sownsmen, John Sparrow, Esq, and his son,
were passengers by her. She had rapid
passage, having left Father Point att p. m.
Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

Mrs. Emily L. G. Ayres. wife of Gen. H. B.
Ayres. U. s. A., daughter of Col. Greeneaf
Dearborn, U. S. A., and great-grand daughter
Gen. Henry Dearborn of Revolutionary fame,
died at Fort Hamilton, Long Island, Wednes-
day, the 23i inst.
Many hearts will sorrow for the death of
this lovely, and beloved women, who has
left in the circle Of her home and friends
void which never can be filled. She had the
rare gift of making friends wherever she was
known, and creation admiration wherever she
was seen. To her personal charms she added
the higher ones of mind and heart. Her
culture and the graces of her manner made
her presence delight aud her generosity, her
tender sympathies aud her trong reli gious con-
victions made her sure and faithful refuge in
time of depression and trouble. She was truly
a religious woman, with firm and unfaltering
belief in the Unitarian faith, which supported
and strengthened her to the end And now
in this golden October times with the mellow
richness of the falling leaves, to make fitting
drapery for her beauty, she has been borne
tenderly to her peaceful resting place, and
Gods angels will have taken her sweet soul to
His bosom, where there will be no more
sorrow or parting forever.
Portland Oct 26th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
A Gang Of Thieves.

RICHMOND, Oct. %.
A band of thieves have been committing
some rather bold robberies in this vicinity
within the past ten days. The first theft was
committed about week ago, when they stole
harness, robes, shawls, &c., from the barn of
Mr.. Maxwell Powers, who lives in Bowdoin-
ham, about two miles below this village.
Sheriff Millay was in town last week hunting
them up, but failed to find them. Last Tues.
day night they exchanged wagons with Geo.
Page, who lives about mile above Richmond
Corner, leaving light riding wagon and tax
ing an express wagon. Saturday night they
stole valuable horse from Leander Metcalf Of
Litchfeld. These with number of other
termined the citizens of the infested district to
action of some kind. Last evening squads of
men were placed at several corners where the
main roads cross, to stop and examine all sus-
picious parties who might pass. About seven
o'clock two of the thieves made their appear
ance, coming from the "Patten woods in
Litchfeld, where it is believed they have their
headquarters, passed the guard at Robinson's
Corner, who recognized the team as the one
stolen, and hailed them, but could not stop
them, crossed to Richmond Corner, where the
guard hailed and fired at them. They put
their horses into dead run and got by, went
down the old stage road about mile and back
into Litcafield, when they struck out towards
Gardiner. A party was organized and started
in pursuit. but did not catch them.
This afternoon party will search the Patten
Woods for them and their camp; with what
results remains to be seen. They have another
horse supposed to have been stolen from some
one not heard from yet. PEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
STATE NEWS.
ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.
Rev. A. Libby. agent OF the Androscoggin
Bible Society, reports that since he began work
IN that county. he has distributed 1912 Bibles,
OF which 323 were donated to those unable to
buy. The expenses of the work have been de-
frayed by donations amounting to about 5000.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
Efforts are being made to raise the balance
OF the money now needed to insure the erection
of the Soldiers Monument in Augusta
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Sunday evening, about o'clock, as Capt.
Andrew Tarbox of Bath was riding home. in
q light buggy with two horses, from Bowdoin-
ham, when passing through the thicket near
Muddy River bridge. two men sprang
road, and evidently with the purpose of rob-
berry attempted to stop the horse A smart
application of the whip prevented, however.
The Bath Times says the railroad commits
sloners examined the Knox & Lincoln railroad
on Thursday and Friday of last week, and ex-
pressed themselves we'll pleased with the road
and said they had never seen it in better con.
dition. The company have filled one bridge
at Damariscotta Mills this summer. thus re-
duclng the Eridges on the road some 1000 feet.
Extensive repairs have been made on the
bridges, and the road now compares favorably
with other New England roads.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The barn of Messrs. Norris s. Hartman in
Cherryfeld was burned Wednesday.
YORK COUNTY.
Last Friday night at 1 o'clock Mr.. Samuel
Cousins store at Buxton was burned, 1t was
occupied by Howard Milliken. The building
was Insured eul to the small amount of $3.50.
1t IS said that the owner of the goods was fully
insured. The cause of the fire is not known.
The York County Association of Ministers
meets Tuesday, Nov: 18th, at the Second Con-
gregational church, Biddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
Yarmouth.

Among the recently added attractions at the
Riverside Cemetery in Yarmouth is small &C.
tagon summer house just completed. 1t is
eleven feet in diameter and ten feet post. The
design is very pretty, having French ROOF, and
spire. 1t has seat all the way round it in
side, also balustrade. Situated as the GENE
terry is, on the South side of Royals river, any
one commands splendid view from this house.
The work was done by Henry HutchiDg and T.
L. Curtis in a superior mauner.i
A well was recently bored and pump put
in for those who wish to water plants, Sc, and
seats have been placed in different parts OF the
yard for the weary one. The beautiful trees
hedges and finely laid out walks reflect great
credit on the trustees-Dr. j. M Bates, Henry
Hutchins and I. L. Curtis Several monu'
ments have been erected, and many of the lots
have been fixed up very nicely. Everything is
kept in excellent condition. In a few years
this will certainly be beautiful resting place
for the dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
The Rowing Regatta.

The fall regatta of the Union Rowing Assc-
citation came oil in the front harbor yesterday
afternoon.
The weather was quite pleasant though
rather breezy and cool. The water was in
pretty good condition, though considerably
lumpy. The ends of the wharves in the imme.
date vicinity of the course were pretty we'll filled
with lockers on. The starter and referee was
Charles Odiorne, Jr. The time.keeper was
George NJ Clark. The judges were James A.
Maher and Samuel D. Rumery at the lower
stake boat, and Michael f. Davis ard William
f. Stevens of Bath about the course.
The course in all but the first race was from
buoy opposite Railroad wharf to Calls
wharf and return. In the first race it was from
the first named point to Union wharf and
return.
THE FIRST RACE
was for working boats-two men in each boat
distance one mile. Three boats started, as
follows:
No. As. d. Rumery and J L. Davis, inshore.
No. 5-John Weber and Charles Thompson,
second
No. 2-P. j. McCallum and f. Driscoll,
third.
Only two of the boats weat over the course 1,
and they came in as follows: No. in 12m.,
and No in 12m. and Is sec.
THE SECOND RACE
was for double sculls-distance two miles.
Three boats were entered and they all started,
as follows:
No. 1-P. E. Fairy and 7. e. Hartnett, in
shore.
No. 2-M. G. Davis and J. B. Bresnahan,
second.
No. 3-James Mcdonald and Chas. Caveuey,
third.
No. came in first in 16 N. and Is Sec No. 2
in 16 m. and 20 sec., and No. in 16 m. and %
sec.
THE THIRD RACE
was for senior single SOULS. Three boats en-
tered and three started, as follows:
No. Nv. j. Bresnahan, inshore.
No. 2-P. @. FAIRY, second.
No. 81. l. Davis, third.
No. came in first in II m. and 80 sec with
No. half length behind, while No. fell
out and did not row over the full course.
THE FOURTH RACE
was for junior single sculls-dstance two miles
Five boats started, as follows:
No. CHARLES Caveney, inshore.
No. 3-M. G. Davis, second.
No. 4-B. f. Green, third.
No 2-F w. Hobson, fourth.
No. 6-James Mcdonald, fifth.
But two of the five boats went over the
course, Nos. and 6, coming in in II m. 10 sec
and II m. and 20 sec. respectively.
THE FIFTH RACE
was for four-oared shells-distance two miles.
Two boats started as follows:
No. IF. Driscoll, J.. B. Bresnahan. M.
BresnahaD, T. E. Hartnett, inshore.
No. p. O. Parry, P. j. McCallum, W. W.
McCann, James Flaherty, second.
Both crews started very determinedly, but
No. came in first in IA m. and 80 sec., fol.
lowed by No. in 15m.
Every thing appeared to pass off pleasantly
and satisfactorily, making the regatta a sue
cess.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

From James M Minor, WI. ID.
An experience of about five months of daily
use of the Reactionary LITTER convinces me of
its great utility. 1 have been sufferer from
dyspepsia from early life, and have tried al
most every known form Of exercise, and not
without bentfit, but have found none which at
all compares with the Health Lift. 1t has
greatly improved my health and increased the
strength and activity of both mind and body.
That an exercise of such short duration, &C.
cupying. including rests, not more than twenty
minutes, should produce such remarkable re-
suits seems to be in violation of hitherto we'll
recognized principle, that exercise to be bene-
fetal must be moderate in degree and long
continued. The explanation may be found in
the fact that, owing to the position assumed,
almost every muscle of the body is brought in
20 strong and simultaneous action Ia result not
produced by any other form of exercise), caus-
ing more perfect diffusion of blood and nerve
force, not only to the muscles themselves, but
to all the other structures OF the body.
In short, the Health Lift accelerates to a
high degree and exalts to great perfection all
the ordinary processes of nutrition, forming
new material in larger quantities and of better
quality, removing at the same time, and with
like rapidity, the effete materiel by oxidation
IA true combustion as we'll as purifcation),
by which both warmth and power are simulta-
neously furnished in increased quantities to
constantly renewed fabric.
1t seems to be especially adapted to the pc
culiar exigencies of American life, in which
hot and impetuous haste imperiously demands
every time-saving expedient, a necessity the
Health Lift iulfills to remarkable degree and
most efficiently.
In conclusion, may add that the mechani-
cal ingenuity and compactness of the "LIF-
TER" with its combination of levers, are very
remarkable and do great credit to the inventor
Health Lift rooms 237 Middle street, Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
Personal.

The Massachusetts Club gave dinner Satur-
day in Boston, at Young's Hotel to Repre-.
sentative Reed of this city and Gen. Hall of
Damariscotta.
The Lawrence American says that the speech
of Congressman Frye is warmly commended
as one of the most convincing ever listened to
in Lawrence.
Rev. S. L. Vincent, graduate from the Ban
gor Theological Seminary, was ordained pastor
of the Congregational church in Pembroke
recently. Rev. j. E. Pond preached the SER
mon.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth yester-
day were Messrs. Asa p Potter and John E.
Dewitt of Boston, Freeland Howe and w. II.
Waterford, and Chas E. Gibbs of Bridgton
and at the Prebe, Col. A w. Wildes of
Skowhegan.
Speaking of Congressman Reeds speech in
Fall River, Saturday evening, the Providence
Journal says that it was by all odds the most
interesting, convincing and useful campaign
speech delivered in Fall River this fall At its
close Mr.. Reed was congratulated by some of
the leading hard money Democrats of the city,
visited him at his hotel and assured him that
his visit to Fall River had done permanent
good to the cause of honest money.
The Alliance News (of Manchester, Eng
land,) says: The Hon. Nelson Dingley, ex-
Governor of the State of Maine, United States,
who left New York by the Circassia, Of the
Anchor line, on the 9Th of October, and ar
rived at Glasgow on the 18th, will be present at
the annual meeting of the United Kingdom
Alliance in Manchester, on Tuesday, October
22d. and will address the large meeting in the
Free-trade Hall, as we'll as make brief state.
ment to the General Council concerning the
present position of the liquor law in the State
OF Maine. Mr.. Dingley is making brief tour
of Europe for health and relaxation. He will
be the guest of the United Kingdom Alliance
whilst in England, and may probably be able
to visit several of the leading towns during his
sojourn.
"Templeton," of the Hartford Courant, has
these pleasant words for Mrs. Sherwood: "Mrs,
Sherwood has translated another of Daudel's
novels for Messrs. Estes & Lauriat of this
city. 1t is called "The Little Good-for-
Nothing" not very accurate rendering of
the French title, as the translator herself we'll
knows; but it was thought to be more taking
name for the American market. The story is
well worth reading, and furnishes new evil
dence that in Daudet Is a French author of
more than ordinary resources. Mrs. Sherwood
does this work of translation remarkably we'll.
She has a right to literary talent, being the
daughter of the late John Neal Contrast her
translation with the shockingly executed man.
ner which Daudet's 1.-THE Nabob'' is done into
English, if you wish to see how much depends
upon this department of literary work."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29
Life Tnslu rance

There has been much discussion of late as to
the cost OF life insurance. The following is an
Illustration of profitable form of insurance
investment:
The holder OF Policy No. 4S.736, resident of
Schuyikiii' Co., Pa, insured in the Equitable
Life in 1869. His next annual premium will
on the basis OF the dividends of 1873, be re-
duced from S77.63 to s12 80, with the respect
OF greater reductions each year thereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

The shipping in the harbor displayed their
flags at half mast yesterday out of respect for
Capt. Edmund W. Hand of Bristol, the late
master of the schooner Motto A. Hand, who
died in this city yesterday. Capt. Hand was
beloved and respected by all who knew him,
and leaves wide circle of friends who deeply
sympatnize with his affi cted family.
The Motto A. Hand arrived here on the
night of the 17th inst. from Georgetown, D.
c., with cargo of coal. Shortly before CON-
ing into the harbor the spanker boom jibed
over, the boom tackle falls catching Capt.
Hand around the throat and throwing him vio-
lently across the after house causing serious
injury. He was able to attend to his business
for a few days only, being even then confined
to his bed most of the time until Friday when
one of his friends took him home where he had
the best of medical skill and kindest atten-
tons.
Capt Hand was a member of the Masonic
order, which will now have charge in the
widow and little son, whom tho captain has
left in great measure dependent upon them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-29

MAIZE UNITARIAN AssoCIATIoN.-This body
incorporated by the Legislature of the State in
1873, was organized at Saco, Oct 8, 1873 The
following officers and finance Committee were
chosen
Ptesdent-Moses M. Butler of Portland.
bunk.
Ireasurer-Mark P. Emery Of Portland.
bunk.
FINANCE ommittee-Joseph Dane, Samuel
E. Spring and M. M. Butler.
letter was received from the Rev. Mr..
Bixby of Belfast, announcing that the late Mr..
Hazeltine OF that city had left to the Assoca-
ton bequest of $1,000. The association is
also to receive $1,000 from the late Miss True
of Portland.