davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-30
IOWA.


Special Dspateh to 1ht Chicaga Tribune.
OsKA1.oosA, 1a., July oo.-Thc Oreenback
Sixth District Congressional Convention ltcrc
today nominated Judge john c. Cook, Ut
Jasper County, II harl-money Hancock llo,lr-
bon, for Congress, yice Weaver, declined.
Congressman Gillette, from tile Seventh, Dis
trict, was prpscnt, and for Two hours Inatle
mfsstntemcnts and uttered incelltliary Coin-
munislic langungc. lie said tic public debt
was "only debt Of Wall street capitalists,
indorsed by tho Government md lcgalIxetl by
the uannAbto Republican purity" ue charged
Speaker Randall with selling out tliu House
to Wall street md "robbi,ig the paoplc of
representation until there is no sucli thing rs
representation Of tho people iii Congress-"
Ills wflnle speech was to atltaEoNlze inbDr
nRntlIst capital mid corporations III thu Sninl-
Lois style. Tic Democrats Will lnect liure
Aug. II, alh probably accept anu confirm
Cook.
Iowa CRY, H., July a0.-1n slle Republic
nh primary meetings to-ntgllt thoru was II
lively contest over the caltlltlute for Circuit
Judge, Wil!inm !. lIultsock mid Leyt Rubin
SOIL being tic candidates. 1ludlucll carried
every wnrtl In tho city, md nlsD curritu
Ll1cns Township, which surrounds tue rIty,
1t being the home Of both candidates. Thts
wlll Insure 2 solid delegation for this county
for Ilntllock.
sptt!e' Dt.pGsA r n. fnttsss 11tsan.
Of the 'rcMlh illinois District, In Convention
Mt Bushnell to-t!ay, Nominated Robert IInlso-
way, of Warren County, for Congress, after
lle had lnntle a GreelllnGk speech anil rcnt1 thu
Congressional Greenback resolutions us Ills
platform.
, 1880-07-30

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 20.-1he river quar-
antino screens aro Tightening. The ques-
tion of stopping bouts until eacll passenger
abonfd eal bu examined mid record tnken,
80 llo can bo traced IN tho event Of his get
!ng sick, Is uHter discussion by the health
authorities,
, 1880-07-30
INDIANA,

Special Dispat<h to The Chicago 1rtbttns.
TRIsI1E HAUTE, I1d., July :a0.-The Wig.
wam was dedicated hero this evening f'y tho
Democrats. The Iloll. Frank Landers. caissli-
date for Governor, wAs th8 spPaknr, Ills
speech was about two hours long, II, which
lle arralgnet. the Republican party and oulo-
Kiztu tbs Democracy,
, 1880-07-30
Tho Sixth Ohio District Renllb-
liCnns Select y. NJ. 1titchfo
for Congress.
The Hon. J. c. Burrows Rcnom-
mated at Paw Paw,
Mich.
Judge Cook, urcenhackcr,' VIII Try to
Take Wcnycr's Place ln
Iown.
Protraotea Balloting In Ohio Districts
Tho Republican Trouble in
Cleveland.
OHIO.
V1IIVt
Hpttfal ptfpdteh 10 The Chicago TrfhftnA

.,,,I
olllo'
apttfal Dffpateh 10 The Chicago Tfthnne.
TOLEDO, o., July a1.-'Tlle Republican
Congressional Convention for tho Sixth Dis
trir. nc f,hin' cnn,,,osnI nj thn f,o,nt;na n
na,a ,.t, II'rv'T IIa"p. T,. ~ 40 t.s"a v's i ~
' 1,Meas' Woo'i' >liehfy, fnitot, ottawn, ana
Williams. tlssainhlcd In SangerfGst Building
III this city tt,-tlay. Remarkably full dele
CATIONS from, the counties wsro present, n,ut
q ,vus = no,tonoh,o Tc"t t,ot ~, ,,,I,. wne t,,,
:, ""a 'ut'ee"o'o A"1t e's NV w, n.s t,o
convention composed OF II substantial M
tclllEent-]o0klng body Of mcii, but tllu bllsl-
ness ut llunl w,ts transacted III +, harmonious
md o.,mtrol,,c mo,,mpr. Tlo f.nnycntiom wna
~ nr,,amIynd lv % thc onmo,ntr,t % .f , fhc ms,n1 nj
ois'''lzsa W tne "ppo,ntnso1 t,. y! no osr1 ,,Ia
temporary officers anu committees. The
Committee IN Ratcs, ctc., reported In favor
t,h,tr,,a,, mn, 1,,., n V.Efrov ~ IN
I.,"',"'n'' ~ a'lu yo.'' - nv, ~ .,lo
Dtuuc, fefmanent secretary. 1l!e Cohlnllt.
tee OIL Resolutions rcp0rtett tic following:
Jiesared. 1hat we approvo and aIopt tho CHI
cuEn Republican platform; nlso
1sesoEe.t, TssAt We curry this clcetion for tho
Nephhlieah Sauoh u a"a 'ne'i 'leRet's
Candidates ',c'ng called for. gentlemen
, 1880-07-30

TnEsrox, N. j., July @.-The Demo-
cratic 6tata Convention viii DO held here
Sept, !.
, 1880-07-30

If Ta,n1nnny 1Inll should be rs conspicuous
" tts absence fronl tho polls nett November ds
/ was by It's nbseico from tho ratification meet
nv Wednesday, night, Gnrflcld and Arthur will
tnyo .0, ,Q0l MINORITY In New York State.
, 1880-07-30

Mn. KELLY nny bo thinking nbout this
inc lint thosn Irving Ifai fellows nro putting
,ho w1png kind Ut p!astor to llls wounds. IIo
knutcd something soothing, but this application
ir,ws like mustard and cnyenup pepper.
, 1880-07-30

CHATTANOOGA, Tenu., July eo-At Pike
vile, yesterday, tho Democratic Convention
OF the Third Congressional District renoml-
natcd q. G. Dtbreli.
, 1880-07-30
BUSINESS NOTICES,

The public Will hcsvnre Of n fraudu.
lont Imitation ot DobbinH' EleutrlU Soup nssw be>
!ng forretl 0n tho u.nrkct by Misrepresentation,
1t Will ruin my clothes washed With It. lnsst
uilh,t having l0tIblns' Electrfc. =
, 1880-07-30

CHESTER pa., July s0.-Tlo Republicans
Of this. district nominated william Ward for
reelection to Congyess,
, 1880-07-30
M0RnlsSEYss ESTATE.

NEW Yonk, July W.-Ihe Lutte john Nor
rtssey valued his cstute, inst previous to his
death. at els0,000. His will provided tl.at
, 1880-07-30

ST. Louis, July a9.-.The Domocrats Of the
Fifth Texas District Lave nointnatcd tue
Hon. Seth Sheppard for CONGRESS-.
, 1880-07-30

Arm LAWYER II mt candidate for Sl,er-
m liz il II candidate for horao ind buggy
= Hnrsc aui buggy" Mt other peoples OK
rcuse. Cnn't tho Grand Jury l'e Induced to stop
tho matchmaking nj city ctnployts3
, 1880-07-30
TAlMAGE ABROAD.

49, LEVER Colo, July 20,-The Republic
H." Ill. Lea4ville special says the Ray. Talmaga
.'ea 's. tfe dance-houses aud gaulbllng-dens
kus ka Mgtlt after llIs lecture. At one lal.ee-
as4liaeds AsAsa n'1a u 'ca" n'e se'' o"a nv
, 1880-07-30

ST. Louis, July 20.-'rho Qreonbackera OF
the Eighteenth Illinois District have nolul-
natel q. W. Rutherford for Congress.
, 1880-07-30

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
8pte4at ptspateh 10 The Chicago 7r1bHns
DUBUQUE, H., July GA terrible trngedy
occurred at Idaho, Hardin County, tt}-tlay,
Charles Carson nntl Ills brother started ant
for Il hunt, at,l by tic accidental discharge
Of tho gun Chur1es' hcad Wus almost blown
from his body.
, 1880-07-30
An Improvement in the Sport
Furnished at the Cleveland
Meeting.
Parana an Easy Winner Of the
ago Purse-Best Time,
2:13.
st. Julien Scores Heat In 2:15 Sd
In tho Frcc.for.All-Darby
Second.
Providence, Boston, Troy, and Worcester
+ Win from Chicago, Cleveland, Buf-
falo, and Cincinnati.



eli: eLEvr1Sxn. = Easl'
sp,esa, Dt,pateh n 1at Caftaoo Tribune.
CLEVELAND. O., Jujy oo,-It was generally
nrmitctc,l flint t,a t,;serac,f,, ,~ori, NJ t,,o
rncc OF yestertlny would seriously affect tho
attendance to-day, even though the program
was regarded M t11o mast nttrncttye nj Inn
mrcttuC mi .nrs,st,I ~ tt,a !, ~, ,,,I fron.
fora events: M s but to resIt re- 1T proye w I oticr-
wise, nnsi gathering ynrinusly estimated Mt
from 5000 to lD.0o0 occupied the grand-stnnd,
ouur.er strrtcl,. aml {e1l yyllc,, tho horscs
Y; xero ea!'ed for tle lrst race. 'ri'e assen':
Of lattes, .aud many representative citizens
TT Cleveland a,ul The Western Nescryc of
ohio, t,,..a was .,.. decided !, compliment con-, !" t'o
'1, oie'e'ulsa GsHp ahd !eheetea the esteem III
which 1t is held by the public. Curiosity 10
sce st. julien very probably I1npclled many
,,1 IT, ylss a an,, tras ns m ,t IT. w"s conceded Tint
a.,.,. ua'i's aeeiaenIs' ~ ""asu seol9 eo'hpar~
a'lSely easy victory. and that patnna, the
fas"rit for tlo ESQ race, would hive no
was s reasonable q expect tl,at Hopeful;
narpy, Great Easseffl' md Trlnket wonltl
no able to make tic King Of
and prrI.sps cauai Ills record record of % s:iss;
rto ,av amri ,roo,. s' ,ns fa,.,rn,,tn ~ a., 80:
4,. unu us 90, 'lIDt siaeA "ete 1"vorao,e 5"r lss
t'hc' anu IT was hoped tllat st. Julleh's
measure would be tnkcn.
III answer to tic call for tho Q 70 horscs
Ca]aulus. Edwin rhorue. DinnouI. rrntrlln.
I,nro,,o .,I nnsa,ni n,,'"n"',, ' 49,; .,s,
..".,.,".'a 49," ..', ~" ""''s'; i''' ~"
po9ltiosls ~ named. lArsl'tl, " El0 sola ut
SLuu u SSW ufcT ZIG litlti, %Ult III ttttEc
stratelt l'cuts In 2::a5, aa::, md *tsj. 'rhcrc
M"o atattAhs Hutiii1k III ttH I"E: A.ittlAt tH:l'
lHG only contest NnS 3Dr Spcu1Iu n{lCf.
@"''a.'h "us e1sat'' 1llpio'e'' oft! 'Vi ehl'
caE0 fDrla1, and through Il very creAtnhle Der
tDr1tn19Eft SfEltEPU tllG DnGt1Du, Sin sent
+t,.,,, T., sI,. c,..t
49, 'e',os 1e'''''@ 80 s'tr ".''s. "e*ss
anu wnS forced to trOt nroljltt ali bnt l'urutla
to win llGr way, Edwin TltUrnu lDafIt lila
, 1880-07-30

THE S0itT1r SIDE Du1v1S1 ASSOCIATION
w!ll l.aye ,1,atitlea at it4 track III Lake
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03

the far west yesterday sick, was taken direct
ly to his friends and to-day his disease is pro-
nounced small pox. The authorities have
already taken precautionary measures and its
spread will if possible be prevented.
Gilbreth block is undergoing extensive re-
pairs.
Amos Gerald, Esq, started for Georgia
Tuesday to spend the winter.
Taking stroll through the shops Of John
e. Cotton we found large crew busily en-
gagged in the manufacture of snow shovels,
folding lap-boards and toy articles. OF the
latter Mr. Cotton is making 5000 toy sleds and
5000 carts painted in two colors and lettered,
which will retail for the enormous SUM of 10
cents. These are we'll put together and will
prove serviceable playthngs for the little ones.
The demand for the folding lap board is stead
lily increasing, and in the sale of these and the
folding settee Mr.. Cotton has built up trade
that gives employment to quite number of
laborers.
There is an abundance of snow reported in
the woods and the crews are already actively
engaged upon their winters operations.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
Personal,

Mr.. A. B. Holden and Mr.. Larrabee, regis.
ter Of probate, are a commission appointed to
examine the probate records since the great
fire Of 1866.
Mr.. 7. E. Hazell, instructor In music In the
public schools, has been appointed choir mas
ter OF st. Luke's Cathedral. He has added
ten nice voices to the choir, which now num-
bers twenty-tour.
Gore, OF Westbrook, leading player of the
Chicago Club, Tailed 365 in batting. the high
est ever recorded; he played 70 games and
scored IS runs. In San Francisco he scored
Eve runs In one game, accomplishing the last
run q distance Of 100 yards) in fourteen and
one quarter seconds. His position In the club
IL osnter hslds
Mr.. n. G. A. Jenks died suddenly Of neural
Ga OF the heart at his residence on Free street
yestsrdsy.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
Silas Bates.

Mr.. Silas Bates, of the firm of Chase, Bates
& Co., died very suddenly yesterday morning
q. his residence on Spring street. Monlay last
he complained of not feeling we'll and decided
not 20 go to Gardiner, but Tuesday was better.
Wednesday night he was much worse and his
physician called who decided it case Of acute
diabetes and Bright's disease. He died yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Bates was an unmarried man and lived
with his step-motaer and several of her chill
dren. He was about 40 years of age, and was
at one time connected with A. & P. Coburn in
the mill business at Somerset Mills. About
four years ago he moved to this city. He was
q man Of high character and universally es-
teemed. He was member of Ancient Land
mark Lodge, and was an attendant on Con-
gress Square Church.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
A Superb Display.

We have several times had occasion to call
attention to Fisks advertisements, not because
they do not speak for themselves, but simply
in admiration of the special gift that Fisk
possesses in that direction To-day he has far
outdone himself and the result can be seen by
a mere casual glance at our columns. 1t is evi-
dent that Fisk knows what people want for the
holidays and then, knowing it, proceeds to let
them know 1t toe.
Mr.. Fisk says, and truly, that thousands OF
people at this season, are in doubt what to bay
for present for relative or friend. He has
therefore got in stock of stylish winter gar
ments fitted for old, young, grave or gay, in all
styles and at all prices. In children's goods
particularly is he at home and many is the boy
whose parents hardly know him after visit to
Fisk's emporium. He has elegant garments
cut way down in price, and good suits as low as
$40, and childrens fur beaver overcoats for S.
Then for young men he shows hobby Pelhams,
cut-away frocks, ulsters and cardigans.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
z. M. G. A. Reception.

A large audience gathered at the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association last even
ing, it being their regular monthly reception
to the members and their friends The enter
tainment consisted of dramatic and humorous
recitations by VIM. F. Seward Of New York
city, teacher Of elocution, and piano solos by
Gilman NJ Wilson, music teacher of this city
After brief Introductory remarks by the Presi-
dent, Mr.. j. F. Liscomb, the exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. John G.. VIII
son. Then followed piano solo by Mr.. G. NJ
Wilson, which in refinement and delicacy of
expression and brilliancy of execution illustrat-
ed the suit Of the excellent culture which he
has undergone. Mr. Seward was then intro
duced and recited mark Twain on European
Guides" which elected great applause. Mr.
Seward also recited from memory 'Horatius at
the Bridge Lord Dundreary at Brighton
and the riddle he made there" and "Widow
Bedott's Soliloquy," the latter in response to
an encore. The recitations were interspered
with piano recitals by Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Sew
ard is a person Of fine presence His voice
shows finished culture and has wide compass
He possesses much dramatic talent The en-
tire audience showed their appreciation of his
efforts by frequent applause
The association are endeavoring to secure
Mr. Seward as a teacher of class in elocutiop
under their auspices.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
The Lake Manitoba.


The Lake Manitoba, Capt. Scott, of the
Beaver line, arrived at her dock in this city
yesterday morning at g. m. The captain says
she lay of this port all day Wednesday but
could not make her port owing to the heavy
snow storm which prevailed. The Lake
Manitoba had very rough passage, in fact
the chief officer says he does not remember q
tougher one. The steamer left liverpool on
the 18th of November and accomplished the
voyage in the quick time of twelve days, re-
markably good passage for this season Of the
year. The winds were mostly south and
southwest, and proved succession Of gales
from the second day out until Cape Race was
reached. No damage was experienced by the
vessel. She brings twelve cabin passengers
and twenty-five steerage, for Canada, and
thousand tons of cargo.
This is the first trip of the Lake Manitoba to
this port. She has just been constructed for
the line by the celebrated London and Glas-
Cow Shipbuilding and Engineering Company
of Glasgow. She is almost a sister ship of the
Lake Winnipeg, is 1856 feet long, 42A feet
beam and 3la feet depth of hold. Her engines
are 800 horse power Her cabin is q beauty,
light and spacious, fnshed in bird's-eye ma
pie, handsomely carpeted and provided with
plate glass mirrors and mahogany furniture.
1t is 40 feet long and q broad. The skylights
are decorated with the Dominion coat of arms.
The state rooms are very spacious, much larger
than are usually found in the best ocean
steamships, and some of them so arranged as
70 connect, thus making this favorite line for
families. The steerage accommodations are of
the best. The ship can accommodate thirty
steerage passengers.
The Lake Manitoba is especially designed as
q large cattle carrier, In the conveyance Of
which this company has earned merited
reputation. She will also be provided with a
large refrigerator for the transportation Of
fresh beef. The following is list of the off,
GERS:
Captain-Geo.ge Scott.
Chief Officer-P. D. Murray.
I'd Oficer-W. Barnson.
Sd Officer-Chas. Hartman.
Chief Engineer-Robert Anderson.
I'd Engineer-Williarn Currie.
Sd Engineer -- Craig
Chief Steward-Benj. Whitworth.
The ship has crew of 80 men The Mani
toba passed the Lake Nepgon and Lake Win
nipeg on the passage. The Manitoba is fortu-
nate in her captain, who is one OF the ablest
and most experienced officers engaged in the
ocean traffic
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS. December I'd, A. d. 1880.
VlHIS is to give notice that on the twenty
Il seventh day of Novem Der. A. d. 1880, a War
rant in Insolvency was issued by Henry G. Peabody
Judge of the Court of Insolvency for said county OF
Cumberland against the estateof
TIMOTHY M. EASTMAN, of Portland
In said County, adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor
on his own petition, which petit was filed on the
Twenty--eventh day of November, A. D. 1850, to
which d.t interest on claims is to be computed;
That the payment of any debts to or by said debt
Or and the delivery or transfer of any property by
him are forbidden by law;
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at Court of
Insolvency, to be holden at the Probate Court
room in said Portland, on MONDAY, the 1wen-
in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date fist above written
Il r. BROWN,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County OF Cumberland.
dec3&10
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
A New Train

The visit of President Woods and the officers
OF the European and North American Rail-
road the other day had for an object-besides
these stated in the PREss-the establishment
OF night train to and from st. John, N. B.
The noon train on the Maine Central will. in
few days, connect at Bangor at p. m. with
train for st. John arriving in the latter city
at a. m. and train will leave St. John daily
at p. m. arriving in Portland the next day at
noon. At St. John close connection will be
made with the International road for Halifax
and Quebec.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
Brief .Iottinos

k2kl0l 0ObUlu8S-
Beautiful day yesterday. Mercury 15o at
sunrise, go at noon. 19o at sunset; wind n orth-
west
Persons holding complimentary tickets to
the Weber Club concert can have the same
exchanged at Stockbridge's free Of charge.
Mr.. Alvin Neal, announced in the PRESS
some time ago as head stevedore for the Allan
Line in Boston, has hired thirteen men to 60
to Boston to assist him.
John A. Thompson, teamster for Woodman,
True & Co, lost valuable horse Wednesday
night.
AT the monthly meeting Of the managers of
the Board of Trade yesterday the question
of maintaining the telephone was referred to
the Exchange directors and orders issued to
pay the $40 annual assessment,t to the National
Board
The young ladies of the class Of '72 P. 81. s.
are requested to meet at Miss Sargent's school
room, 14S Spring street, on Saturday, Dec. 4th,
at 2.30 p. m. Glass business to be transacted.
Col. Hamilton, commandant at Fort Preble,
has kindly offered Col. ]. Marshall Brown the
use Of the range at the fort for the list Maine
Infantry.
The ordinance in reference to keeping the
sidewalks clear Of ice and snow should be
strictly enforced.
Snow-slides were in order yesterday frighten-
ing horses and in several cases striking
passers.
A party Of eight gentleman of this city have
bought the Boni.a, schooner yacht, about the
size of the old Ethel She has two state-rooms
ard eight berths ,and her cabin is fitted in black
walnut and birds-eye maple.
On account Of sickness, A. Martin will not
preach for the Disciples as advertised but an
evangelist from Nova Scotia will preach in his
place.
The audience at the Second Parish church
last evening were delighted with Prof. Mapes
and Morgan's art entertainment. Rev. Mr..
Dckinson's photograph was thrown upon the
screen in the series of portraits.
Officer Morse arrested a boy last night for
stealing horse and sleigh and taking ride.
The horse cars started out on wheels yester-
day. despite Street Commissioner Barrett's Or
ders to keep the track covered, and 80 the
streets were covered by Mr.. Barrett's plough
aud the cars went on to runners.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
A Defaulter.

Some weeks ago George M. Coburn, book
keeper for Sargent & Dennison, left town sud-
denly, and it was rumored that he had deserted
his wife, and eloped with another woman,
while he was also defaulter. His mother
called at this Office and stated the stories were
untrue, and Sargent & Dennison also denied
that Coburn was defaulter. So they then
thought. Now it appears the week before he
left Coburn collected bills for the firm, for
some $500, receipted them, and made off with
the money. He stuck Mr.. F. Delavina 500,
borrowed money!
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
AwAIy.
Picked up on the Farce Islands.

Picked Up OF the Faroo Islands.
Yesterday we received from Lieut.. Doty the
following inter resting eorr rspondence relating
to waif deserted on the ocean:
U. 8. REV. STEAMER DALLAS,
Portland, Me-, Dec. 2, 1880
Mr.. Ep1roR:-Sir: Thinking it may prove
interesting to some Of your readers, I enclose
two notes received today from Denmark, the
first. dated at sea, Aug. IT, 1879, was thrown
overheard in a sealed bottle on the afternoon
Of that day. = sThes second, signed by Fl. Miller,
needs no explanation. The Faroe Islands are
in N. Lat. 62o-10f and W. Long. 100. The
distance travelled by the bottle. supposing it to
have moved in a straight line, would be about
1000 miles. Respectfully yours,
GEO. b. DoTY,
Lieut.. U. s. r. NJ.
U. 8. REV. BARK CHASE"
At Sea, Aug. IT, 1879
N. lat. 800, 81 25'; W. Long. 41o 15" 27.'-
All we'll on board Bound for New Bedford,
Mass, U. s. A.
If this ia picked mp please return IT, Cadet
Geo. Il. Doty, o. s. R. NJ, New Bedford Mass
THoRsHAvN, 23d Oct, 1880,
FARCE ISLANDS, DENMARK.
Cadet Geo. II. Dtty, U. s. r. M:
DEAR SIR:-I have the pleasure to return
the inclosed note according to your wish. 1t
was picked up by fisherman last Monday, 18th
Inst, in the Sound between Vaagoe and Stro-
moe, off Vertmanhavn. Your Obdt
n. MILLER Magistrate and Postmaster.
P. S.-The envelope being spoiled 1 omit to
return it, but if you wish it to be sent, shall
keep it for you. H. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03

Gustavus A. Colburn, Esq, of Pittston,
lives in the same house which was occupied
by his grandfather, when General Arnold's
expedition went up the Kennebec, and the
corner closet or buffet still stands just as it
did when General Arnold and his officers
took their nippers out of the welI-stocked bot
nearly as they were then. Mr.. Colburn's
grandfather made the batteaux for Arnold's
expedition, near this house, but it ID said he
never got his pay for the job. The house. OF
courss, has been greatly moderni.sd, but is
still one Of the most interesting objects of an
ttuuity on tho Ksnnebeo
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-03
New Books.
New Books.
The following new books have been re
ceiyed at the Public Library:


The following new books have been re-
ceived at the Public Library:
2913.9-Goethe, life and times of, Grimm.
2726 6-Science, rough ways, &C., Proctor.
2726.4-Science, pleasant ways in, Proctor.
313.11-Endymon, Earl of Beaconsfield.
123l.4-DrifLing round the world, Hall.
2i3. .10-The kings secret, vols, Due de
Broglie.
2948.23-Gov. Andrew, memoir of, Chandler.
2324.27-Tapestry, Champeaux.
2326.28 Needle work, Glaister.
2326. .29-Open fire place. Putnam,
1884. .l0-Silver medal Trowbridge.
1336.9-Strong arm, &c., Alger.
Reference-House beautiful, Cook.
Popular quotations, pub. by Put
nam.
Ancient faiths, 2 vols, Inman.
Literature of fine arts, vols.
Eastlake.
Light and shade in painting.
Burnet.
Composition in painting, Bur.
net.
Color In painting, Burnet.
Education of the eye in painting
Burnet.
Micrographic Dictionary, Grit
Essex Institute publications
vols. 10, IA, Is, 16.
Essex Institute pubs cleaning,
from English records.