davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-13
4 I'.ASCf SKETCH.

d. II t,1 t1ttor n, r.. .ni.,o. 49, rr,,ur-
o,,,r.a' ~. ,'."s ,,t,t',, ru,,,,
clilcAoo' Nov. h.-l.tEe v's1nl from
,lre"lalanl there dnw"rd upon 'ne one morn,
Euwln. ,ntr. ,,U,IEnr in am l,und tla iu,IEnr
'''ts.. '.1.' ',,' ,.' .e
Sslrts of her misty r'oe' Will, 'ts tiny sprays
or sprltlg beauties, frnn1 bGllc'tl, which
l,rrpeA ssirlnra of tlntnitvst GREEN; ntut with
sIrnnr s,nrr uf thn delighted nhl, s,,,, hv
,'''@ '.',,. ',s.u ,.. ~, ,''o VI. ""4 ~
ho't'si'e olWeell ''etS'4i A1t| hl''l llc EtlSesl
llttla Dit W tl'u Hsltl wllltr, stretched uton
slultler gold IN Ste.ns audi Orl.autcptpd with
Inn t,prrtest. tllmlt,s. Ynf.pst hr, Tint ov,,r
s .'',',,.', ",,I .,,,.,1 n.v ."s & WI.
""' '' ssI"t "'"s a44" a"'stI, ~" o''.- .
1nE sleelH'Iy, li"W fs0willnX with Tic rreil-
GHt lille pHnt, n!ul never Iiiure lorublg
tim weu Hl,e wu,Jt,-r,lc]l little crystal III IL
r,,sr anil fr)I scouting 10 rnhn,,vu her bcn.lty:
r,i,sS Mvin,s i,,.r {.um r. IN" f,r',n,,s nt"l ~,
ss,,: furwp; III Il, tI wIt ~. siis i'm, @ H."
nn.,,,' ~ IL. KIN VI III ~ ,. hs,s Ms'; = @ ~.
" ~ @ ~ M 1M M nttr.ii;;l '; h"s ", s X,nsT
mrnr ]r NJ II ,u ,.iHht ',"t,,, 't tnr ill., mi
, {s !, iIi'S May !,jl js yo''a @ tho ss, v ,s e
s,,,t hnt WIN r r,.r, .vH .,' .,is ~! YIN
.Tr,,iiu n' an, ~" ~ ,.r .' ~
'rrl" i; T"r i".i,}t' ,ar 'i}t. ~. III i..,r H.,
,,.',!,s"s, ~ 'tH' ,, 's ~" III . "'ns
xn,,1s,nd ". sufiim. ,1s,, er NV ,,m,,r "m"
,,.,,, ~, "'iE. ". "''1 W. aAn,
II, h1,r ~ ..I.,. mai ~" y, .", ~. '..,.
, ~, " u ~" M,,.,t i ~, !" ns},. nf ~. ~ .
s,n'''.s, VI % .' ", .,' ~" INV "s WV ,n'
ir t s wns I evs s" sb s.,,xi s,M .er sGi,'
i 's"st,at l:ar1,,,t WI" "f'"'' p"co "'"' "'o'e
"t:i.i!'.M ,n".M,s. nIL ,',,,,,,. ,.e
Ply INV "ni' latasiii1ctn,ht t,t sh!nle'ss VI
"'i" r =. '.nr T, IT,, spgg' p,i %'t Wis si.a ,,
, 1880-11-13
4 Fancy skotcll Of tho Seasons Tint
Will Find AIany Ad.
mtrcrs,
Organization Of Olnb That Hopes to
Interest Readers Of These
Columns
Thanksgiving. Day and lis Memories Tho Subject
Of Some Remarks by Eugene
Halt.
ldw d Fashionable Girl Locked to Sensible
laa-NiUolaaeous Cammunlta.
tions, Ett.
TIE AURORA DOREALIS.

Far The Ehttdqa Tribune.
Yc beautiful spirits that Tilt o'cr tho North,
Whence ct,ne sc In glory and lovetIncss forth?
Whence draw 70 those rose.ttnted ilashos Ut
light
Which a,rcam to tho zonith, puro, dazzling, and
bright. ....
Then tadc, when tho brightest they seem, from
tic eye,
Like the beings Hope brings to charm us, and
Bny, nre 20 tho souls Of tho happy and b!css''1?
No more t,y cure. sorrow, nnd suffering OPP
rrcss'tli
And tpurt yc ,.rond m your plhtous Of light,
In your robrs Ut purity. lovely and bright.
Tint 30 may cuteh tho 91z0 of tho wandcrur's
And beckon him up to your homes in tho sky7
Or arc ye t,oso guardian nnEos who keep
Their vlKlls O'rr EHrth whG bGr nlyr1aats slccr?
Or wa.t 50 to i,,arshn' through yosl nztiro tlntno
E,,tnu spirit t,nt pllt!ts fer us glorious homer
Whcuce COME yef Why burn yoF breathe IN
my enr,
II lanK.iaya yon havo tl1nt m.ortnl may hcarI
A tuon1ent-then-swcot as tho strains that aro
Nv t,urp Ut tho zep!lyr-.he bright sky ri,ng:
Like thc uuzxli,iv stnrs--lku tto soft t-eunlnIuE
tIisiisll-.
For nVcs aud nges we've gltttcr*,t md shouo,
IN publish. In 1ncrrtnx lnngmMge. nbrtMh.
The might Of 'nlr Auttor-lhe glory o. O9dl
Cn1cAuu, Uut.4 EtHESlE q. Hill
, 1880-11-13
stfi,plc; hands not lnn.le for i.ilcness nlld yet

sth'p!c; hands not matle for isiicness nlli sct
btnutltn III III rGin,He. ......,.
wnxy-grren lrnves nlul krarlet bcr,Ies, Md
over llt'r dress, wfI,se cliut,Hilg shades IT
enlnr shuwr,l Richest hft,nltt.ys nf urasIae.
mud sri'usan, asnl Ent.-,hn snl'rics 1'w "i
x1ttrst of vrlvtts, hlack niN roSai ra1Ilr.
She worr nMty ntl,ancn's "f sliarply-,ootlle't.
cunninsly.arrh!lars'. n'id pnrtt.tol1retl h'Aycs
in*tse toT"t'sr, r.. n1M! !" lSr rsss Tit
dress seemed 10 currr:sI,nt Will, her 'nnnis,
fur t,t,w she WIS BRIGHT hcwtel,lNg, l,ewil-
tlcrlng ny IT, lst'nrl. singing, tho F,yest, n'ht.
tteSt, rrsttst sOllHs, n -ilnllci1lV Il, Widest
VINEYARDS. or rcl!ing tl!e 1nssars'1,y viii, tl!o
rich tr,.ItnEe Ut thu Orchartts --niMl how will
i!g IN tllG sattltest, t.unrnfi,lrst. pluints,
wrlnsflE her liantts, and tlnalng tltr hrnN-
merits 70 tho gfountl lit utter abandonment
Tho chllAren met l!cr in tho forests, rs they
were gathering their wtn:er stort If 1inta,
sobhiha MID moaning In Interest anguish, or
e.,!y and wlifr In, confusion ronn her,
shnktns tho trcrs md crushing the lowers III
t:mlcs' nf nnger..
ulml, bring nske.l tho cause of her lis
'rsss SHE " s o2k }l; sf ds ark @ rsssss s , aG"d
ut tcnycs mud berries. Rsul Eazfng with
lno,lrntut eyes, a,uI painting with trembling
laIla towards TIC wrnlill of linrself now a,l.
ynncing sl"wly, fern Tho shadows her Iltr-
Lit Tier now form slla wns Hlnro beautiful
tlinn lla.l ever hrforc seen her
SLY seemed tafiur, aoro slender. aii moro
Her facc wns falrer md l.er eyes shono
with nclenrer Hight.
1lrr hAlr, powdered with diamond dust,
waytlraWll bnck trn1n lsr brnaG lHw forehead,
twisted intp Il cfasstc knot upon. tho buck
mil silver fnntt wfnlsf, tlrlit1ttn trletrv
, 1880-11-13

~ far 9:1ffar n Tai fhittaN lflhHaf.
CllMAUs'. Nuy. l0.-WlElt r!lterfnl scrni,.
t.p.:o..s 1T r,;,sl turkey, Vhehsn, lsEr, Ml.t,
,l.pu,,tt,E uru presented ta liz ut thu al
l,r..s.cl, vi this i,,p'rlant anniversary! What
l.lri,sant l5lauglta rr!1lrN Ut thu Hlten.iin.e
linst.lv nilll Ut tt,t,ss. wl,o were uIleu ucens-
tnnsu, to gnl!lcr abuut It upon ILLS great tluy
Whut cI.uarfu! luu..lurics collla bacH axallt Ut
taccs utlre familiar. .ana Ut turtIis that have
furpycr futstt! away. and. further. vi tastEuns
;..ul cl,stun,s that t!.ls progressive world las
long si,lcu cr,.se.t ta regard III useful. urll.,-
lntutal, convenient. enjoyable, or beautiful!
We urs transported, III thought. a.!own the
, 1880-11-13

To tbs Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune.
= LAroivrE, Ind, Nov, 10.-Wi11 you please
toll iue what fs tho object Of Tllr Home In
your pnpprr I l,ava tried In vntn to fnl oq.
by reatt!ig 1t, and Wilt bp grently 0Sligud L
Saturdays pnpcr. N. E. T.
, 1880-11-13
soslEl,onY SEM, IT TO I11M.

10 tic Edttor Of The Chtenyn 1ftI""f.
KALAMAZOO, ailcl,.. Nov. S.-it rea1er ot
your excellent plper presrntsflI!s tlrst u.
quest. viii you p!caso rive NJ In yaur ncxt
isslla tho p0Ctl Ut Miles O't!e!y, IN |hIsll
thesa lines nse fnlnll:
HI.et me tat,g!o II t,Antl IN your hair Jeanette,
The prctt!eat halr III tho wnrti, my }.,.,. }es
u. II. rENRY,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
POOR HEWITT.
His Sensitive Nature Receives 8
Great Shock.
HIS REPLY TO THE CENsuRR OF
JUDGE DAVIS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Abram s. Hewitt
has written a reply to that portion of Judge
Davis's decision referring to him. He says the
Morey letter was printed before he saw the
original or any copy of it. The examination
of the letter took place ON the second " after
its publication. Hart stated to Hewitt that he
never said, testified or thought Hewitt or
any one connected with the National Commit
tee saw it in advance of the publication of the
text of the letter in Truth on the Doth of o.
tober. Hewitt states: II never pronounced
The badly and signature of the letter to be in
the handwriting of Gen. Garfield or the con-
trary, in the presence of Hart and all gentle
men present I declared the body of the letter
not to be in the handwriting of Gen. Garfield,
but that believed the signature to be his au.
tograph. do not think Hart has given auy
testimony to the contrary, but if he has it is
an error which can bs shown by the testimony
Of all the gentlemen who were present.
Mr. Hewitt also says he did not tell Hart
that Il would have made it a forgery If
could" and that he never circulated any lith-
ographs or fac-simile Of either kind. He says
the foundation upon which Judge Davis has
built up an attack upon his character s false
in fact, and says: II am now forced to be-
lieve there is a concerted scheme to attempt to
break me down in this community, where I
have lived more than fifty years, and to which
can more safely trust for just judgment than
to the judge of the Supreme Court, who for
gels that when he becomes judge he should
cease to be partisan.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
I,ha Small pox Scara

The Small Pox Scare at Gardiner.
GARDINER, Nov. 13.-The small pox excite
msnt in this city the past fortnight is gradual
~ subsiding. No new cases are reported since
Wednesday, No more deaths have occurred,
and those who are sick are recovering. 1t is
thought the disease has been checked.
Ice Business on the Kennebec.
OF million tons of Ice put up on the Ken
nebec and vicinity the past winter, there now
re mains about hve thousand tons. All of this
will probably be shipped before the river clos
es. Prices have ranged from 81 to So. The
price is now aboutS 81. 1t is predicted that if
there is another favorable winter, the amount
O. ice put up will largely exceed anything be-
fore known in the annals of the business.
The Knox and Lincoln Railro ad Bonds
DAMARIscoTrA, Nov. ia meeting held
here to-day of the municipal officers and citi-
zens of the towns which had issued bonds in
f,yor of the Knox and Lincoln Railroad, re-
suited in no concerted action on the part of the
cities and towns regarding the Indebtedness.
rne expression of the meeting seemed to be
that the only relief was to refund the bonds at
a lower rate of interest, as Damariscotta has
already nearly succeeded in doing and Bath
Ia I'd recently voted to do. The general opn-
ion was that the road is economically mau-
aged.
Jammed by the Cars.
E. T. Hodge of Edgecomb was iammed be-
tween the cars to-day and seriously injured.
Mysterious Death.
BIpDEFoRD, Nov. 13-Charles York of this
city was found dead this morning in tene-
ment house on Hill street. tits supposed tina,
| he in some way became suffocated while under
the influence of liquor, but as yet nothing def
mite is known. He was recently pardoned
| ont of the State prison.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Postmasters have
| been appointed in Maine as follows:
E. Cleveland, Embden, Somerset county.
E. A Clark, Harpswell Centre, Cumber
| land county.
Emeline r. Abbott, Upton, Oxford county
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
The Dignity of the Law.


As one of our prominent lawyers was enjoy
ing his otium cum dignitate in his private Of
fce the door was pushed hurriedly open and
the head of flustered and excited woman was
thrust into the aperture.
"Are yees in?' she asked in hoarse voice;
then she advanced to the table and laid down
90 cents.
my good woman," said the lawyer in his
most judicial voice, "what is this for?''
tits your retaining fee; sure it's a good ly-
er want, an one that will see that justice is
done meme, that's as decent woman as iv-
er lived to be called q thafe and blaggard by
tn meddlesome old Maloney woman Oh,
dear! oh, dear! Ye see it was jist like this: We
lived forninst each other, wild a brick wall be-
tween; and hei ugly spalpeen Jimmy he came
over on our side an he says, says he, AN me
mother would be much obleeg ID if ye'd loan
her the loan of her own fatirons that she
brought from Tipperary wild her. An I ses,
ses l, Your mother never was in Tipperary,
no more she was, your honor; IAN she never
had no tat-irons'-no more she had, your hon.
or; and wild that he picks up brick and"
Stop, stop, my good woman" said the be-
wildered lawyer at this point in the proceed
ings. This, as understand it'll a controver-
sy between two persons. You crave the law.
Let me explain. A concrete legal right exists
only when the conditions are to be found which
the abstract principel of law has attached its
being. This desuedo corresponds to loss of
concrete legal rights, by non-user. Do you
follow me, madam? This is an actio injuriar-
UNI. Modern jurisprudence has decided
"Oh, holy mother of Moses, gimme back my
80 cints," exclaimed the confused client. 'I've
had me fill of the law. Ez L was a sayin' jim
my picked up brick and broke me last pane
Of glass. but it would be cheaper to buy a
whole window than TO 60 to law about il our
honor's eloquence has convinced me of that"
But when she sees Mrs. Maloney she says t.
her neighboIs. "Id 'av had the law av her, but
/ consulted wild one of the lading lyers of the
city, and he advised me to the contrairy
Whist says he, she amt worth it. Tie
coort niver could collect the cash av her. and
thin he gave me some bootiful pints of law!,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
MONDAY MORNING. NOV. Is.
Lime-Kiln Philosophy.

de leckshun am ober, de kentry am all
hear, an now fer bizness,'' remarked the old
man as the meeting opened. "We shall need
or congratulate de victors nor sorrow wild de
defeated, but begin to-morrsr to work on de
new scale Nv prices Ter Fall an Winter white
washin' an stove hlackin'. Dis scale will be
reported by de proper committee furder down
In de purceedins.
"De meanest man society has to deal wild am
man who won't light wrong wen he am il
de blame. We am all liable to err, but wen
we realize de error an won't kerect it, we am
on par wild de mule who kicks bekase he am
ugly an am ugly bekase he kicks"
al reckolect dat man." said Brother Gard
ner, in reply to communication. "He wal
present to our August eleckshun. He had a
bad eye, an de ginral sot OBJ his chin didn'l
strike favorable. If a man hez got badness III
him it am sartin to come out if you give it
time. He he'd it all de time, but he wuz wait
de seskretary will send out de usual printed
warrin' to de effeck dat Julius Caesar Harrow.
fat attn no longer member OBJ dis club, but il
de same natral course OBJ events dey will git de-
gran bounce
The president stated that he was in receipt
Of communication from ST. Louis asking tn.
club how 1t stood on the Bob Iugersoll Ques
tion of God or no God. He would ask Sil
Isaac Walpole to answer it for himself aud al
his fellow members He was willing to abide
by what the good old man said, and he be-
lieved all others would be. The white-headed
old man, old and wrnkled, and burdened witt
the weight OF seventy years, rose i'll his seat
looked about him aud quietly began: If da
am no God den dar am 10 fuchur. Wen We
close our eyes in death de soul dies wild US, an
We moulder to dust de same as de brutes. II
has bin u long journey fer me. In nv hear
am de graves OBJ wife an chill'en. My d,y
hab blu cloudy an full OBJ VICE. My nights hal
been dark an full ob sorrow. l hab bin robbed
cheated abused an made to feel my wretch
edness, but nebber, not eben in my darkes
hour, did doubt dar was Col, nor did los,
faith in him Take away dat faith tonight
mare me blebe dat dar am no heaben-tell MI
dat won't meet my poor old Chloe an d,
blessed chill'en up dar mong de angels, all
you would crush me down an break my oil,
heart. OATS all pear t. be lbin fur-to wal
dc masters call to close de 1t dyer OBJ life, au
90 home. l am old an poor an lonely, bu
heah in my breast am a feelin' dat wouldn'
sell fur all de gold in de world-dat all de al
gements oh a million Ingersolls could no
change feelin' dat poor as am an lowly a
] am, de grave will not be de las OBJ me.
During his remarks the hall WAS as quiet a
the grave. When he had finished it was ful
minute before any one moved. Then Brothe
Gardner softly said, ''As says Sir Isaac, SO sa
We all. detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
THE DOMINION.
Increased Excitement Over the
Stellarton Horror.
FEARS ENTERTAINED THAT
THE MINE is ON FIRE.
Great D Destitution Imminent among
the Employees.

STELLARToN, n. s., Nov. 14.--At 10 O'Clock
last night another very heavy explosion occur
red. blowing the roof and gear of the fan shaft,
timbers, bricks, etc., high into the air, and the
descending debris fell on the workshops which
are in the vicinity. The carpenters shop and
boiler house are riddled with holes, some OF
them of immense size.
The noise of the explosion was heard two
miles away. No one was I'M ured though Ross
the engineer of the fan engine, and two 9TH
ers who were workigg close by with difficulty
escaped the falling debris More explosions
were expected during the night but although
clouds of smoke are Issuing from the fan shaft
nothing has occurred.
AT 1O o'clock considerable colored smoke
was coming from the shaft and as several
buildings are close by the services Of the New
Grafton steam ire engine was obtained to try
and save these buildings in case Of fire, and
also pour stream iuto the burning pit. A
large number OF people we're were standing
about the works looking on and fremen were
engaged in getting the steamer in position
when, at 1870, anothe blast occurred and an
immense volume of smoke rushed from the
fan shaft high into the air, accompanied with
sticks, etc. The spectators scattered in all d-
rections, but fortunately no one is hurt up to
this time.
All seemed quiet about the hoisting and
pumping shafts, which are 250 yards from the
IAN shaft, when at II. 2.05 ano! her Immense vol
ume of darker colored smoke came from the
fan shaft, and also from both hoisting and
pumping shafts. Four minutes later the
smoke from all the shafts had cleared, and the
air appeared to be drawn down, and as this
sucking is a symptom of another explosion the
people ran and put themselves into place of
safety. In few minutes another denser vol
ume of smoke came forth, but accompanied lby
no noise.
1t is fully expected that the fire which now
must be immense in the mine will soon show
itself FRONT he mouth of the shafts, when all
the buidiI gs in the vicinity will be in the
greatest daI ger. Very great fears are enter
tanned that the whole workings of the Foord
pit will be destroyed though efforts are now
being made by large gang of men, who are
at work digging trench, to let into the mine
water from the river which is close by. This
is the last resort and it will take good while
10 get sufficient water to drown the fire. 1t is
hoped the fire may be confined to the Foord
pit and prevented from extending to the work.
ings of the Cage pit, situated half mile
west of the Foord pitt being connected with
the latter by tunnel.
Should these works be destroyed the effect
on the working classes connected with the
mine will be terrible, and unfold misery must
ensue. The employees of the C ,mpany nu mber
over $50 men. Other and more terrible explo-
sions may occur any time, and the greatest ex-
element exists
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
MARINE NEWS.

U. s. 8. vandalia Collides With a Maine
Schooner.
New YORK, Nov. IA. - Schooner w. B
Chester, from the Kennebec, Maine, bound
for Washington, d. c.. with cargo of hay
and ice, collided with the United States shiI
Vandalia last evening, off Winter Quarter
shoal. The Chester was totally dismasted
The Vandalia lost her fore and maintopmas
yards, and her fore and maintopmast sails
we're carried away. The hulls of both vessels
received slight damage. the Chester receiving
the most injury. The weather was thick
with light rain and squally. No lives were
lost. The schooner is now in the harbor with
the crew on board.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The epizootic among horses is prevailing to
an alarming extent i'll Montreal, and many
have died.
The Sound sreamer Massachusetts did not
arrive at New YORK till about noon Saturday,
her officers stating she stuck i'll the mud iu
Stoninglon harbor Friday night.
A London despatch says the American bark
Clara, Capt. Nickels, from Boston Aug. 7th,
tor Port Elizabeth, .. q. H.. Went ashore at
the latter port on the 9th inst, and became q
total wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15

Suggestion by a Disguised Democrat
The Democratic National Committee should
have lded the following to their statement of
November 18th, to wit:
1ith-That no mule of ordinary intelligence
would have been likely to have been duped or
fooled by the so called Morey letter.
12th-That it had been better for the said
committee and the Democratic party at large
had mill stone been hanged about their necks
and they were cast into the deep sea than tu
have made the Morey letter their principal
issue of the late campaign.
DIsGUsTED DEMOCRAT.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
METEOROLOGICAL

ISpICArfoss FOR THE NEXT TwRNTY-youl
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF S1aNALl
OFFICER, Washington. d. c.,
Nov. 15, A. NJ.
For New England,
cloudy and threatening weather with OCCASION
rain or snow, southerly winds, lower barome
ter, stationary or higher temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
WASHINGTON.
Honors to Governor Elect Porte

hOHOrs 10 dUVernOr- EI6Ct POrJor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The office of the
first comptroller of the treasury yesterday was
decorated by the ladies OF that bureau as
mark of respect to the first comptroller, Judge
Porter, Governor-elect of Indiana, who occu-
pied the room this morning receiving calls fro n
employees of the division and others. An ad-
dress was delivered by Comptroller Lawrence
TO which Mr.. Potter responded. Other re-
marks were made by Secretary Sherman and
j. A. Thompson. An appropriate poem was
also read by Miss J. P. Waite, an employe of
iha hure8u.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
SPORTING.
The Sawdust Steppers En- Route for
Home.

The Sawdust Steppers En- Route for
Home.
LONDON, Nov. 13-The steamer Nevada
sailed for New York to-day. Messrs. O'Leary,
Dobler, Guion aud Pegram were pa SINGERS
The Race Between Hanlan and Trickett.
The race between Hanlan and Trickett, for
e400 side, will be rowed on the Thames at
noon on Monday. Trickett is now the favor
tie in betting, to being freely offered last
evening. Bells Life and the Sporting Life
predict success for Hanian, both papers de-
claring that in respect OF form he is clearly
Tricketts superior, but say the contest will be
severe one. Blackman Was ill yesterday !,
but is better to-day.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The match creates great interest in Lo ndon
betting clubs. H4nlan has done much hard
work but looks healthy and we'll. Trickett
wears haggard expression, suggestive OF be-
ing overwO ked, still he appears cheerful
enough when in his boat. Newcastle people
are -oing to man for Hanlau. Ward Of To-
ronto, says "Hanlan never was better in his
life; feels we'll and hearty aud is confident of
taking home the honors of the race
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
e. asroprao SsaraAeus

BY TeIegraph.I
LONDON. Nov. lS.-Consos at 80 7-16 for money
and account
A,>DoA, Nov. 13-12.3O P. M.-American sscu, .
Jles-United st .res bonds as, ia; 5s lO45s
~ ,nrooL NOV. 10 l5.;to M.-fiouI Us 6da
at Ss 6da 9s 4d, California average IS I'd a 9s I'd:
Clit do at IS Sd9lOs 4d, Corn at rs I'd. Peas al
rs. Provisions Sc.,-,ork at 69s Heel 59s; che. a.
at SIS, Lard at S; Bacon at 42s945s Cd Tallox
SIS at London 5Ss sd
u. EnruuL, Nov. i3-l2.So P. NJ. Cotton nh, k.t
easier; Middlis upands 7-l6; Orleans at u :
16i; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export l.,
O0b >
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
DEATHS

In Gorham, Nov. 18th. Mrs. NJ. Eta wife of
Howard Small. and daughter of Capt. S. g. Water
house. aged 26 years and months.
In Phipsburg Nov. IL Mrs. Peleg Rush. formerly
of Bath aged "a years
In Iopsham, Oct. 20, Miss Sally Goodwin, aged
35 years.
In Bremen. Me-, Nov. 10, Mrs. Nancy Studley,
aged 106 wears months
In Medheld Nov. g. Mrs. Mary c. Cobb, of Swe-
den. aged 70 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15
Election Echoes.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 14.-The Sec.
retary oil state has received official returns il
the late election from all counties in the State
and st. Louis city, which shows the following
result: Hancock, DUB 5S9; Garfield, 153,5S7
Weaver ". l35. Hancock's plurality 55,OO2
majority, 1887. In 1876 T,lden received 2O2 i,
6o7; Hayes, l44 .3!S; Cooper, 3,498. The vote
Or The State and Con- sressional ticket has no,
b. 81 made up yet.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-15

Winter
ClOaks
EASTMAN BROS. &
BANCROFT

are now Offering, i'm
their spacious Cloak
Rooms, an immense
stock of Ladies' VIM
ter Garments, consist.
ing of listers, Have
locks, ClOaks. llOlmans,
Jackets and Circulars,
in low, medium and
fine goods.
In order to supply a
demand for lOw-priced
Garments, we are sell
ing a NObby Rough
Jacket at 81. IS.
Plain Black Beaver
ClOaks at S4.5O,S6.OO
$500, S6.75, $500.
These are Union Bea-
yer, very prettily trim
med, and as nice fit
ting as our better
ClOaks.