davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-24

observation-disclosures ......
Frank Lacey, ono OF Tic young men arrested
for completely iu tho Dooley homicide, Il await
Ing trial for au assault uuon f'ls mother, Jano
Lacey, who lives ut No. q Superior street. Hc
heat t,cr, It Is sajd, bccauao she wantcl to know
49,. ,,,,a,, ,,o,,, t,,a rour IN which r,,o,ov una
.ou 'a"eu Aooa' '''o 'e' :" "n'S" 0'''o' ""'
killed.
uugt, nltas uThrco-Toed,n Higgins, notorl-
.,,,s ,,fo,, nnc,,ct ,n,1 eor0dcnce swtn,lcr. Win
ooS f'e"'oe"~s ~" ,., 80.
was dflVen from tlle eaty u!lucs lleatos Aanln-
istratton, recently returned ~ thc city nln Hauo
himself oitcnslVclv pFomi6cuous rlEht undcr ihe
very noses ot iho aetectlves, oat ono ot snein
uArea 10 prhls:++ INN III. He ofoKe OUT ~ Jonhla
Willsnms' baEn1o allu rouhdeu hef III most
bruta! Hsnnucr. Ihch 10 was arrcstca, iof
woman OF That stamp Is not to bo indicated win
immunity II the policeman % KNOWS u. Yesterday
Higgins was held in WV to tue Criminal court.
which bal tlo failed TO tasn1e alld 10 lahgassaes
in ise County Jai''
f,nfcer ". Co.tello Yesterday arrested at d
n,rnic Mt WtnuutIsa TIC notorious youue tltct
,Iosonll DcnIson, who by rights ought to be on
hfs wny to tic TcuitrntiarY. Ho aid hjs npal .
Mn,t Fnrjonr. uIatlo rich hnuE soma ak weeks
nrn at Sunday pIcuic At thu West
f:Ifraqn Ayen,,u Tork, and, in {liepos!ur al one
~ the numerous Watches which 1EcY stojothut
tiav wtre t,,nntrretl nj Julia Wntarsf barnfo.
;rI;n wn,rI, md ,he roEhera warn fdeptj1ntl by
FrnnE Wnltysch. Of Nc. Us 1Yest Indiann street,
h,f hv sn,ua crnnke,1nran rim witness wax uot
, 1879-07-24
A TEST CASE,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3.-Warrarts were
issued this evening for tho arrest Of the pro-
prtetors Of that Milwankee Se.tt'a aud Evtatag
.Stqaa'. The alleged viol.tlon Ut law consists In
p4bltsaiug lottery advertisements.
, 1879-07-24

Arthur, haunted the state's.Attorncy's Office
a'l day, aud hsr indignation and surprise coul1
tc gathered bv l,e expression bf hGr eych. and
the snl,ta In g!urr that she will neither be tired
out nor crowded o ti,e track, ami, altlnue sho
intends 10 mako trip to her hume iu lfendcr-
snn County. Kentucky, It Will on!y t'e to gather
actor, or lack thereof. She bus conc to etay, and
lilR brought her Knitting. niA she means to stick
to ralmcr untll shc gets hin in jotet
, 1879-07-24
LOUISVILLE,

1NTVKEGQ E1EEJ.
LOUISVILLE, July .3.-padueah has ouasan-
tined against MempbIs by river aud rail.
Mrs. csrris Eckers, refugee from Memphis,
who arrived hsse lAst Sunday. died OF feySr at
, 1879-07-24

IDA LIVINGSTON.
Tho preliminary Investigation BY Justice Hu1-
son of the charges Of larceny and larceny AZ
ballcs ncalnst Ida LlsIugston was concluded
Yesterday, md tho defendant was hcid In $500
ball to await tho aclton OF Tho Grand Jury. Il
private objective named Woods swora that Lty-
ingstuu had told him how 0ppenhoIm had fur
nsbctl house for her and was spending all his
lnouey ,lpon her. lie asked hrr II bhe believed
Opptnheltn rot thu money honestly, A!,tl shc
eata slle didn't care. She also said ulat she had
mortgacri the furniture, nlld Tint tho hank
would have good deal OF trouble to gel Il away
from her.
!. Mr. Moore sworo that Oppcnhetn, told hin
he was a wealthy banker, nndhad bought house
Tor the wou,al,. n. {. FrGcse testified 10 a con-
vor satton with Oppenhe!u In tic County Jail,
when be said Tint Ida Livingston knew not hing
OF The way In which lie got the Enohey. sister
Of the t1elenlaut nlso sworo that Opponl,aiul
told her lhat he owned the greater part Ut
the bank. Tile lawyers OH both siles then
talked, anil 10 the ctitl Justice liuispn eatl ac
would fula the defendant In 5l,oo0 bouda,
which BY agreement was afterwards reduced u
SfjbQ.
, 1879-07-24


Another section In tho trial Of Drokostt, the
Constable charged by George Holt, tho sporting
mnut with nnlfeasanceiu IN Office, took place ycs.
tcriay. The testimony was concluded, and tho
caso was again continued to the 25tl, at
o'clock.
George F. Stcvelcy, who was charged with
cmbezx1oncnt By Boicst Fay & Conkey, was
tried before Justice Hammer Yesterday morn.
lux, md was bound over to Tho Criminal Court
In *a0o bail.
Warrants verc issued By Just,co Mech TUGS
day Tor tho arrest of saaltel Brolcskf. 'lohn
Copsey, John SglIrat!cs, and Joseph ketzn,au,
four men charged with entering tue prc.fltsts III
the Excelsior and tile Singer u Tuleutt stone
yards, nut by nenns Ut threats IND lntisnitia-
t,n mid riotous proceedings causing tne cit,-
strike. They were brought into court yesterday
afternoon, but, rs Justice Atcccal WA absent,
Jnstfco prindsy'e was aclt Tor, md he con
tlnuctt the trial until p, N: to.dny, and tl,u
ncu wcre committed. to Jail In dcia,ilt OF $500
ball cnch. Other warrants aru to be served.
Justicc Kaufman: barney Moessct.bccker,
nssaultttg Petgr Mum, $500 to tic .iot!; rctcr
Birmingham, II years Of nge, who knockcd
down i l'ttlo boy nan.e'' Charles Scl.ors
~, m reonsd t'1;n, @ r, Of d 10 ,o,s ssnts y a s
trict acourrd the wharfs nnd docks along tt!c
| river, between the hours. Of md 1 o'clock in
tl,e morning. aud brought in nineteen men who
Wefo touhu halccp or loalnI, G1eE ol MuHIIl
wns iinel SO for yagrancy. JustIcu Walsh: !:
Jt,nn Murphy, identified ~ a thief who slruck
II. Arnold, Of NJ. = Twelfth street, IN the
face at tho Silver Leaf ti!oyc aud then snatchcd
BEun, larceny Ms ,,allee OF \ watch from
Louis .Io,,nson, uf No. IS West kiuzte
street, 500 to the 25th; John u!esz,
rape. Sl,5Nl to tho 25.l,; Lcousrd Icwtnlusl;t.
larceny, $500 to the 9th; Thomas Vincent AM!
John Ll,nd, members Of tile l.aborers' Union.
charged with assaulting aud cutting Michael
| Moran, $500 to tic Goth; John johnson aud
John Grrc,,, charged With hurglarlztnE No. ITO
| Milwaukee avenue on The night Of July aud
/ stealing SIC from Andrew johnson, S3uD eaell
to the Criminal Court. Jns.!ro Wallace:
William Murray, selling liquor without q 1'senso
Dr. Charles ". Stanley, charged with procuring
an nunrtton upon Mrs. ROSA Daunan, dis.
charged; William Sclioll, larceny OF two pair OF
$50 Clark street, tu tile 25,h; August Waikiki,
| receiving the ptundcr, $t03 to the eth.
, 1879-07-24
TEXAS.

DECIDEDLY EXCLUSIVE.
. ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2a-Iuformatton WAS re-
colVcd here to-day that tho Texas authorities
wesc about adopting regulations requiring all
pasacngers entering the State to show health
certificates, obtained at points from which they
started, no matter what the locality Or section
Of country. The supor!ntendonts OF all roads
leading towards Texns-the Missouri Pacific,
tho Iron Mountain, the at. Louis i San Fran
cisco, anil tho Missouri, Kansas d Texas
Immediately Joined in q telegram
to tho State Health Officer ut
Houston, calling attention to the great incon-
veniencc this may occasion, and requesting him
ins.eud 10 send reliable officials to St. Louis,
Cairo, anu lIannlbnl With orders to require
sworn certificates Of all Texas passengers that
tlcF have not been IN Infected districts since
July 10, aud requiring nil passengers to bo iden-
tilted. The st. Louis roads offer to pay the ex-
peusca of such ol!lcsrs, and 10 corporate fully
with this pan 10 protect To1as from the im-
portatlou Of any case Of yetlow-feycr.
, 1879-07-24

james DOWN, already well known In criminal
circles as the divorced husband Of Mrs. DOWN,
who 80 bounded Attorney W. W. O'Drlen few
weeks ngo, yesterday turned up In tic role Of n
daring hosse-thicf. Wien hc last appeared iu
gave bonds Tor Ills wife before Justice kauf-
mann, and sworc that o was u llusso-trader, and
worth some llonsauds Of dollars. Tho next
day Mr. O'urten sworo out wasraut for his
arrcat upon charge Of perjury. uo jumped
town, and was scen no moro Until Tucauny after
noon, when 10 waa placed under arrest by
Onlcer ]. II. Topping at tie instance of J. NJ.
Ma;s nn' Jsl ny M a oae
stallion OF darEz-brOwn color anl wears ot
ngc, valued 1t l,5o0 was stolen froul Tho barn
oil Archie Ingram at LoMont. fustal.catds
giving full description OF The anInal. and offer,
il1& q reward Of $5u Wcrs sent brpMtcAst. nil
our OF tllem found It's way into alr' RusaclPs
hands. Tuesday at a horse.1narkot Dawta offered
to sell hin, lllu stulcn stallion ior $70o and n,ade
,9s1 1sa play e ss; ;pss1x Mses sao~s hs
| prisoner to Chnrlcs Churchill. of Chcnoa,
| ILL.,, who Ind u horse and buggy
stoiep fron him along about tllo snlAo time III
July, at4 ty on ~ ~ Identified ~ a. a. ,soa, s n
following up tue trail the ato'eu buggy was re-
coyerad., The prisoner ,wM yesterday boiors
Justice Walsh, and was held tu $1,000 TO tile
Criminal Court for stealing the stallion, aud
| III, Mr. Ingram testified that uewin visited
him tue day before The theft, represented niai'
self W q horse.ianeler and trader named John
5urAs, aud III this waY got louk at thu stallion
| aud other valuable animals.
Mr.. O'l}rItn's warrant for perjury Is still onl.
standing, ulld in caso the affair ts cvgr reopeneti
by any net Of Dewin or wife, Mr. o'l3rlan WI!
siatd prepared with numerous letiers and
yoiumiuous eyidoura In writing rs TO tho trtals
aud ttibuat!ens he las underwent bJ means Ut
| the Z. matchmaking Grey" ~ he terms thcm.
, 1879-07-24

Fills Oh your eorns with tho ''japaneae Corn
Ellp," II Wul purely cuta anu eud pain. 10 et0a'
, 1879-07-24

=
MeDonough, the Constable who rau Oh old
man Grow. was yesterday found guilty In the
Criminal Court. aud was sentenced 10 two years
iu tho PeuILentlary. ~
Henry Tasktn and Patrick Hickey pleaded
guilty to larceny, aud wcfo each awarded one
year ia the House ot Correction.
T. r. Myers pleaded guilty to burglary, and
WIS retnandcd for selltonco.
John Kelly pleaded guilty TO assault with ia-
tent 10 do bodily Injury, and got thirty days In
tho County Jail.
John Hickey Was found guilty Of petty lar
ceny and rctn anaed for seutcuce.
john Keepan MAJ tried for assault with tntont
to Kill "Caln HennsssY. Jury our.
George Gurger. alias George tiorslert was
tried for cow.stcalLng, aud Tho jury had leaye to
seal their verdict.
The easca against "Dr." Palmer were ycster-
day continued In tho Criminal Court until tho
September term, on doctor'a certificate that
tbs defendant was unable TO leave his rootu.
Tha prosecuting H!tnssa, m old lady named
, 1879-07-24

nothing to mention outside OF nov cases aud
deaths. All places OF rcsoH where usuhl1y c1-
changes OF views took place and local topics
were discussed have been abandoned, and tho
hsbitsnts hare gone elsewhere.
1,Rronrp.
n The tPt,tsrn AMot4Afs6 Pftss.
MEMrnts, Tenn., .Iliy !tza-Two more cases
we're reported to the Board OF Health yeaterday
afternoon, both OF whom wcro colored. Two
additional deaths alsn occurrets-l3ob Thompson
and Patrick Mciich. Tb,s, morning thirteen
new c,sacs were reuosted to the Board Of Health.
Among the number arc j. l.. Rslstat, wits and
child, and ex.Chiaf Of rolice ThomaA ". ODon-
neil. One death has occurred, Mrs. Della
Barry, In Mosby street.
srnEADINa.
The fever seems to be gradually spresdhg IN
the northern portion Of the city and Chefsca,
which, up to yesterday, haa been exempt.
BICK. ...
Michael Athy, brother to tle Chief Of Police,
+. Il. Athr, was taken sicl; lass night, It Is
thouRhs he also has tic fever.
LHAyIa0.
The c,3zsna continue to leave tho city IN largo
numbers.
The authorities arc still looking about for a
site to establish camp.
Blk MORE cAsRs
wcro reported to tho Board Of Health this after
noon. Tro additional deaths havo occurrcd,-
Mrs. Kate Copplnger and Daniel CEetdcn.
Every station along tho limo OF the Mississippi
& Tennessee Hallway between Memphis and
Grenada having guarantiucd against this city, no
more trims wlll Ia sent out on this line until
tho fescr disappears.
CAMrs.
Twenty-Five tents wcro givcn this afternoon to
Father Wa1she. who Will rc.easahltsh "Camp
Father Mathew" One hundred additional
tents will be furnished al soon as those sent by
the Government are received.
The city authorities will tomorrow mako the
selection Of the site for the establishment OF the
1crgo camp. It IL thought spot seven miles
distant from tho city, on tho Paducah Railroad,
will bo selected.
All tho sick arc progressing favorably except
Miss Viola Gedsey, Miss Eva Ardrl9, ind John
Whelan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

1t was an absurd notion that resumption was a
scheme of the "gold bugs" to force everybody
to get actual coin for payments. Every credi-
tor is content with paper that is as good as
gold In no way under the sun was it possible
to get gold enough to take the place of all our
paper. But it was possible, and has been infin-
itely cheaper than any other way of escape from
our troubles, to make all our paper as good as
gold. Great Britain keeps paper notes in use,
because it pays gold on demand. France uses
notes as generally as ever because it has re-
sumed specie payments. Before the war this
country had paper notes in general use, with
out any act making them legal-tender, for
any man could get gold for notes at will. A
great volume of notes now remains in use, not
in spite of resumption but because of it-be-
cause every man can get his notes paid if he
wishes Hence no contraction of the paper
currency is caused. Everybody prefers 10 use
notes, if they are good, instead of coin. If peo-
pie should wish to use coin instead of notes.
there would be no contraction of the currency;
in place of every note returned to the Treasury
a coin would 90 into use. The difference be-
tween resumption and suspension or bankrupt
cy is not at all in the quantity of notes afoat,
but in the quality. Suspension makes them
bad, for the holder of a note knows that he
can get for it only what someone else may be
obliged to give. Resumption makes them good,
and gives the people currency which cheats
no man, because every holder knows that he
can always get the gold for his notes if he
wants II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
Economy.
Those Little Savings.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The Argus of the 4th, under the heading of
Little Savings" attempts in rather cheap
way to make considerable political buncombe
from the reduction of salaries and appropria-
tions last Winter. 1t forgets to inform its read
ers that all members of the last Legislature, ir-
respective of party were in favor of proper
reduction in salaries and appropriations to cor
respond with the times, and that q committee,
composed of members of all parties, unanimous
ly reported the reductions made in nearly ev-
cry instance. The committee was in favor of a
salary for the Governor of $4,000, but a maiori-
ty of the members thought this too much and
cut it down to $500. For the Judges of our
Supreme Court, who devote the whole of their
time and ability to the benefit of the State,
the committee recommended $1,000; and for
tine Judge of the Probate Court for Cumber-
land County, who dovotes about third of his
time to the benefit of the County, S120O The
combination thought the former sufficient, but
raised the latter from 5000 to $1,000. Reason
the former were Republicans, the latter
Democrat.
Quite little error was made in the salaries
for the Register of Probate Office In 1878 the
salaries of Register and clerk were $500.
These were reduced to $500, viz, $500 for the
Register and $500 for clerk, instead OF being
reduced to $500 for all duties Our friend will
please be little more careful in his figures.
The clainf made by the Argus and Demo-
cratic speakers that the reductions last winter
were the work OF Greenbackers and Democrats
is simply nonsense. There was not a single re-
duction of salary of any officer which did not
meet the approval and support of the Republi-
cans excepting those of Governor and of the
Judges of the Supreme Court A few Repub-
licans were i'll favor of $1,000 for Governors
salary, as reported by the committee, and were
in favor OF $500 for salary of the Judges of our
Supreme Court; and the reduction from these
amounts is all the combination can claim was
the sole work of this party. If they consider
this any glory they are welcome to it.
All parties were opposed to certain appropri-
atlons of former years. Many of them were
not needed or even asked for others were re-
duced on account of the increased purchasing
value of dollar, the result of resumption.
The entire cut-down in appropriations was
supported by all members of the Legislature
irrespective of party. SID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

The method of carrying out the shotgun
policy is thus described by ex-Congressman
Rainey: Son the night before election, fire
arms are blazing all over the South. In
every direction, in the fields, in the woods,
around the cottages of the colored people,
especially along the roads leading to the
polling places, is the incessant firing of guns
and pistols to be heard all night long. Is it
surprising thata widespread alarm should be
the result? Imagine the effect in New York.
What would become of Tammany's majority
if the Republicans of New York were al
lowed to keep up continuous fusilade all
night just previous to an election? Even
the Irish voter would be deferred from going
to the polls by considerations affecting his
personal safety"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

THE argus says that Alexander II. Steph-
ems sis entitled to speak for the South"
The Democrats control Congress, the caucus
controls the Democrats, and the majority Of
the caucus are Southerners; consequently
the South controls Congress. In the ex-
tract given from Mr.. Stephens's speech by
the Argus appears this sentence: "The
farmer cannot make little whiskey for his
own use, without an oppressive taxi Mr..
Stephens favors the lessening Of taxation.
Are we then to understand that the Demo-
cratic policy is to do away with the whiskey
tax? And is the tax on tobacco, another
Southern product, to follow? The taxes on
these articles are sufficient to pay the inter
est on the national debt Is that burden to
be transferred to other products?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

TIE argus continues to exult over the low
price that the great ship at Kennebunk
brought, and attributes the fact to Sherman.
the shipping interest was due to the war.
Is the argus going back to its old ways and
denouncing the Radicals as responsible
for the war? Let it be careful in its answer
or it may offend some of it's Greenback
friends. The fact is, the ship was sold un-
der the hammer to close up bankrupt es-
tate. 1t was forced SALE How many
things bring good prices under those condi-
tions?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

THE Boston Herald says: IF the Com
secured by helping Greenbackers into Office
it will be mistaken. No doubt there have
been abuses in the Republican rule, and we
are glad to see the dry bones shaken up, but
it is not wise method to secure good gov
ernment to put into power the most igno-
rant men in the community. Those who do
not know the difference between an honest
and a dishonest dollar cannot be safe and
wise administrators. If the Democrats of
Penobscot have decided to cease to be Dem
ocrats, they need not necessarily become
Damphools."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
HON. LLEWELLYN POWERS

BRADFORD, Thursday, August Z.
GARLAND, Friday, August 8.
KENDUSkEAG, Saturday. August 0.
BROWNVILLE, Monday, August IL.
GUILFORD, Tuesday, August II.
MONSON. Wednesday. August Is.
DEXTER, Thursday, August IA.
PLYMOUTH, Friday, August 15.
PITTSFIELD, Saturday, August 16.
NEWPORT, Monday, August 1S.
ETNA. Tuesday, August 10.
HAMPDEN, Wednesday, August 20.
ORONO, Thursday, August 21.
OLDTOWN, Friday, August %.
LINCOLN, Saturday, August %.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, August 25.
CHERRYFIELD, Tuesday. August 26.
MACHIAS, Wednesday, August 27.
DENNYsVILLE, Thursday, August 2s.
PEMBROKE. Friday, August 20.
CALAIS, Saturday, August 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

TIE reason that Gen. Plaistead went over
to the Greenbackers has been explained.
He heard that Jupiter was going into oppo-
sition on the seth inst, and he determined
to anticipate the movements of that planet.
He thought it beneath his dignity to tag
along after Jupiter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
EnON. EUGENE HALE

WILL SfEAh AS fOblONo'
LINCOLN. Thursday, Aug. Z.
PITTSFIELD, Friday, Ang. 8.
NORRIDGEWOCK.S Saturday, Aug. 8.
NEW SHARON, Monday, Aug. II.
EAST WILTON, Tuesday, Aug. IL.
AUBURN, Wednesday, Aug. 13.
RICHMOND, Thursday, Aug. IA.
WISCASSET, Friday, Aug. 10.
GARDINER, Saturday, Aug. 16.
WATERYILLE, Monday, Aug. 1S.
SO. PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
BETHEL, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
MECHANIC FALLS, Thursday, Aug. 21.
NO. BERWICK, Friday, Aug. %.
SACO, Saturday, Aug. %.
GORHAM, Monday, Aug. 20.
YARMOUTH, Tuesday, Aug 26.
BRUNSWICK, Wednesday, Aug. 81.
SKOWHEGAN, Thursday, Aug. %.
FAIRFIELD, Friday, Aug. 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve COM
mumcations that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
HON. THOMAS r.. REED

WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOWS:
SKOWHEGAN, Thursday, Aug. 7.
NO. ANSON, Friday, Aug. 8.
FAIRFIELD, Saturday, Aug. 8.
LEWISTON, Monday, Aug. II.
DAMARISCOTTA, Tuesday, Aug. IL.
CAMDEN, Wednesday, Aug. 13.
BELFAST, Thursday Aug IA.
WINTERPORT, Friday, Aug. 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
APPOINTMENTS.
HON. DANIEL II. DAVIS.

Republican candidate for Governor, will speak dur
ing the campaign at the following places:
SKOWHEGAN, Thursday, August 7th.
NORTH ANSON, Friday, August 8th.
FAIRFIELD, Saturday. August 9th.
LEWISTON, Monday, August 11th.
DAAARISCOTTA, Tuesday, August 18th.
CAMDEN, Wednesday, August 18th.
BELFAST, Thursday August 4th.
WINTERPORT, Friday, August 10th.
UNITY, Saturday, August 10th.
WATERYILLE, Monday, August 9Th.
S3nTH PAKIS Tuesday anggs65 18th 10TH
MECHANIC FALLS, Thursday, August 21st.
NORTH BERWICK, Friday, August ed
BUCKSP0RT, T Saturday, August 23d.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, August 25th
CHERRYFIELD, Tuesday, August 26th.
MACHIAS, Wednesday, August 81.
DENNYSYILLE, Thursday, August %.
PEMBROKE, Friday, August 29th.
CALAIS, Saturday, August 3oth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

EVERY regular attaehe of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certifcatesigned by Stanley 7. Pullen,
Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon usby demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
CAMPAIGN PRESS.

We Will furnish the PRESS for the
Campaign, beginning Immediately ON re-
ceipt of subscription price and continuing
until after Election i'm September, at the
following rates, postage paid:
FE6 EtSS...... GrOssO
MAINE STATE PRESS CweeIIy) $O.15.
Weekly 10 Clubs, Eight Copies, $l.O0.
The Cash rnust accompany all orders.
Address
Portland Publishing Company.
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07
The A B G of Finance.
The Money Question Made Clear.

The New York Tribune has begun the pub
lication of q series of articles on the financial
situation, which are worth the attention of
Maine readers We reproduce the two that
have been published: .,...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-07

At Westfeld, Long Island, Saturday, two
workmen in a chemical factory endeavored to
extinguish fire caused by the boiling over of
material for the manufacture of nitrous oxide
gas. One is dead and the condition of the 9TH
er is critical.
Three young children of Peter Rannegan of
Jersey City were poisoned Tuesday by drink
ing rye water One is in dying condition
and the others are dangerously ill.
The moulders of the Reading, Pennsylvania,
Hardware Co., refuse to accept less than % per
cent advance.