davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-21
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1850.

Central Nlmatc Hill.
Corner Ithndulph mud Stato etr1ets. C6neort.
, 1880-10-21

Ch1cHE0 I0etcy Ctnb.
Trnck at terminus Of Madison street car.trnt
Races at ILL.,
, 1880-10-21

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TliE Russian Synod 1,aye made a grant ol
E,0N0 roubes to establish Greek Church unsslo,
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with tlcacons, sulxlcac1t,s, ncolytcs nutl choir
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The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
ROwdOin Alumni

The Bowdoin Alumni Association of Boston
and vicinity held their annual reunion at
Young's Hotel Wednesday evening. The
gathering was the largest since the formation
of the association, about sixty sitting down to
supper. Gen. Chamberlain, Prof. A. s.
Packard, Prof. S. J. Young and Hon. j. H.
Goodenow were among the number. At the
business meeting Judge w. S. Gardiner was
chosen president; Prof. E. c. Smyth vice
president; T. J. Emery secretary; G. r. Swa-
sey assistant secretary.
DIR. D. Humphrey Slower of the class of
1922 spoke in eulogy of this class, mentioni ng
James Bell of New Hampshire, William
Smyth, and John Appleton, "chief justice of
that Supreme Court which within few weeks
before the civilized world had crowned itself
with impershable honor"
The Rev DR.. Bartol spoke in very pleasant
manner OF Prof Packard, his instructor forty
eight years ago, and expressed great admira-
ton for President Chamberlain, who had re-
presented so we'll the army, religion and educa-
ton. The other speakers were Prof. Smyth of
Andover the Rev. e. n. Packard, the Hon.
John c. Dodge, Arlo Bates, Prof S. j. Young,
DR.. j. o. Means, DR.. Webb and DIR. Wilder.
They spoke of the field of usefulness opened for
small colleges as distinct from great UNIVERSE
ties, and all in affectionate terms of their Alma
Mater and of the officers of the college. Mr..
Bates spoke particularly of the needs of the
library
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK COUNTY.


In Castine harbor there lies the wreck of the
British Capt. Henry Mowatt's transport,
Providence" sunk in l779, during the Brit
ish occupation OF Bagaduce. Part of the
wreck has been accessible at low water, but
the unprecedentedly low tide of Monday last
caused the old relic to heel over, exposing a
part of the exterior hitherto unseen. Since
then relic hunters have been busy despoiling
the wreck.
The Ellsworth Silver Mining Co. was organ
lied in New York last week with capital
stock of IL 100000. Their mines are located
on the land of Capt. f. j. Sargent, within
about one and half miles of the Ellsworth
postotfice. The mineral is gold and silver and
is said TO be rich. Capt. Sargent has secured
for the same parties property at Oak Point
Hancock, and in the vicinity of Ellsworth.
WALDO COUNTY.
l. F. Carter, postmaster at Unity, has been
requested to resign and his place will be filled
by new appointment. The department did
MT like Mr.. C.'s method of balancing his cash
account. He is Greenbacker.
Mathews Brothers of Belfast, on Monday,
commenced to work their crew ten hours day
which has not been done before, at this time oil
year, for six years. They are overrun with or
ders and are working large force They will
enlarge their mill as soon as spring opens
Capt. Henry Partridge of the bark Celeste
committed suicide in Australia BY shooting
himself He belonged in Prospect.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
ITALIAN OPERA,

ITALIAN OPERA.
AS Mr. Strakosch contemplates giving two
nights of Italian opera in this city the first Of
April we hope he will produce Norma and
Lucia. The former opera will enable Portland
people to hear Mr.. Strakosch's leading artist
Mile Singer, and the latter Mile. Ltta. Both
operas should be cast to the strength of the
company. Mr. Strakosch has number of leading
artists, all of whom we should like to hear in
Portland, but, if we cannot, let us have the
best, and therefore let us have Signors Petro-
vich, Storti, and Customary.
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
Nick Roberts's Humpty Dumpty troupe
will appear at Portland Theatre Monday
night. While the company does not embrace
seventy performers, Mr.. Slocum, the agent,
says it does include twenty-four star artists,
including three clowns. and he claims il is
really the best Humpty Dumpty troupe ira vel
ing.
MYSTIC coTERIE.
Another large audience greeted the Mystic
Coterie last night at Portland Theatre. The
entertainment gave much satisfaction and the
many presents were received by the recipients
with much pleasure. Tomorrow afternoon the
children will have an opportunity to get their
share.
ST. PAUL.
There was large audience gathered at
Union Hall last night to hear thes oratorio of
St. Paul interpreted by the Haydns. A review
of the work was published In the PRESS last
Friday, aud also thorough criticism of the
performance which is equally applicable to
last nights rendering. The performance gave
great satisfaction.
CONCERT AT SACo.
The concert given at City Hall, Saco, last
Wednesday night was we'll attended and the
artists were all warmly received. Mr.. Will
Howard, of this city, sang several selections in
fine style and with his usual spirit and good
taste.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
Accidents.

=
A horse attached to a sleigh was frighten ed
by music at Aliens Corner, Wednesday night,
ran away, threw lady out of the sleigh,
sprained her ankle and bruised her badly.
Hon. Geo. F. Talbot had narrow escape
from serious injury by the sudden starting OF a
horse car on Mi ddle street yesterday as he was
entering it.
An employe, named Palmer, of the Maine
Central, had finger taken off while shack
ling cars yesterday.
Mr.. Allen B. Moulton, while driving IN
from Old Orchard the other evening, froze
both hands seriously.
As lady attempted to cross iigger stand
ing in front of Hodgdon Il Soule's, on Com.
mercial street, yesterday, the horses attache
to the iigger started and the lady was thrown
on her back on the pavement and somewhat
injured
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
RriQf lettings.

Rainy yesterday morning, pleasant in after
noon. Mercury $40 at sunrise. 42o at noon,
$50 at sunset wind southeast and then south
west.
We have received from MCGOWAN "The
Hovels of Ireland" by Fanny Parnell.
Several horses ran away from the Grand
Trunk station yesterday but were caught be-
fore any damage was done.
Two overcoats were stolen from a camp near
Pleasant Hill, Scarboro, Wednesday night,
and another from the skating rink last night
The monthly meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held at the
Friendly Inn on Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock.
\ snow-slide from the top of Mechanics
Hall, yesterday morning, broke down the avn
ing and great watch used as sign by Carer
Brothers, jewellers, and smashed the show
window.
Several of Prof. Purdy's pupils will give an
exhibition of fancy skating at roller skating
hall next Saturday afternoon. The partici-
pants will be under ten years of age, the
youngest but five years. A band of music will
be in attendance,
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13

THERE is no time to be lost when cough
attacks one, in adopting means of prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A cough
may, with perfect truth, be termed the incip-
lent stage of those destructive malaGies, and it
is the height of folly to disregard it If neg
lected, it will assuredly eliminate in some
dangerous pulmonary affection, out if DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS be used,
the complaint is speedily vanquished and all
danger averted. There is no pulmonic COM
parable to this great specific. Sold by Drug
gists.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
feb12 div
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
The Amendments Proposed by Neal Dow.

The Amendments Proposed by Neal Dow
The following amendments to the liquor
law were proposed by Gen. Neal Dow at the
State temperance convention on Wednesday
and unanimously endorsed by the audience:
First offense-S100 fine and six months in
Jail. In default of said payment, the convict
shall reseive an additional sentence of six
months. Second offence-S2O0 and six months
in jail.
The sale of cider to be treated as liquor SELL
ing with same penalty.
The transportation of liquor for illegal use
or sale, to be punished by 500 fine and costs
and six months in prison, and the confscation
OF the team or vehicle in which the liquor is
carried.
Any person having a sign in or about hi s
premises indicating that liquor is for sale by
him, shall be fined $500 and costs and six
months imprisonment.
Any one furnishing information whereby a
confiscation Or conviction shall result, shall
receive one-half of the amount of the fine i'm
posed for said offence.
All bonds and recognizances to he in sums
not less than $1,000; and no single individual
to be a surety for more than one person.
Any place of resort, clubhouse or similar
place where intoxicating liquors are sold or
given away, shall be declared common
in charge shall be fined $500 and costs and six
months in county Jail.
If any sheriff or deputy, or policeman, or
any constable or judge of municipal court shall
be derelict in their duty, the governor shall
depose them from their office.
The county attorney shall receive fee of
$40 for every conviction. This shall be paid
BY the rumseller. A United States license
for wholesale or retail sale shall be regarded
as proof positive and direct evidence of illegal
sale; and persons taking out such license
shall be fined $500 and costs with an addi-
tiopal penalty of one year in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
The Brunswick Postmastership.

BRUNSWICK, Feb. IL.
AT a meeting of the Young Republicans OF
Brunswick, holden at Niagara Hall on Mon
day evening, Feb. 9th, to consider the appoint
ment of postmaster to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of j. c. Given, Esq,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
We, the young Republicans of Brunswick, in
caucus assembled, do hereby petition and resolve
Whereas, in the providence of God, the allwise
Father has seen fit to remove from our midst Mr..
Joseph G. Given, an honoreu member of the Re
publican party, and man of high integrity, who
has worthily filled the important position OF post
master in our town, with honor to himself and to
the satisfaction of the public,
Resolved That we hereby tender our hearty SYM
patty to the members of the bereaved family; and
Whereas the family of the deceased largely
dependant upon the son, Nathan w. Given, whom
believe to be well qualified to fill the position so
lately occupied by his father; and
+ Whereas, we, the younger members OF the Re
publican party, have never before asked or received
favors at the hands of the older members Of the
party; therefore
Resolved, That we hereby respectfully ask that
the unanimous efforts of the Republicans of Bruns-
wick be exerted to secure the appointment OF MI.
Nathan w. Given as postmaster of Brunswick, be-
ievng this to be an act of justice to the family and
a worthy recognition of merit
with other candidates is uncalled for and unjustif-
able.
S. B. DUNNING, Secretary.
III 4 cTrTsny Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
feb1OT&F&w1w
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
TBURsDAY.-Albert Potter VS.. j. A. Rogers,
appl't. Appeal from the Municipal Court of Bruins
wick. Action to recover the sum of SO for trans
porting the mother of defendant from Brunswick to
Topsham and back, for which it is alleged the de-
PENDANT agreed to pay. The defendant denied that
he ever employed plaintiff to perform the services
sued for. Case was tried without jury. Decision
TO be given to morrow.
7. VI. Giyeen for plaintiff.
S. C. Strout for defendant.
Swain McSwain VS.. Geo. F. Wescott. Action to
recover damages laid at $4,000 for an alleged false
imprisonment in Jail for one month. On trial.
Meaher for plaintiff. j. ID. Perry for deft.
The next for trial is Nellie C. Baird VS.. Lu-
vile C. Greene an action to recover damages for a
breach of promise of marriage.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
Wedding.

Mr.. Herber t G. Starr of Wellington, Ohio,
son OF Geo. H. Starr, Esq. of this city,
was married yesterday morning to Miss Hattie
A. Thurston of this city. The cere mony took
place at the residence of the brides mother,
155 Newbury street, and was performed by
Rev. G. j. Clark, assisted by Rev. Asa Dalton.
Many guests were present and there was a
large, number of beautiful and costly presents.
The couple left for their home in Ohio on the
noon train.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
Fairfield.

Part of the material for the new paper '"The
Pine Tree State" has arrived and proves to be
the remains of the National Tribune. Mr. /.
BENZ. Bunker, who is to edit it, was State
Pension Agent under the reform administra-
ton. The paper will be issued some time next
week.
York and Norton, manufacturers and build
ers, have dissolved, MI. Norton having sold to
Mr.. Fairbrother, who for the past year has
been in charge of the framing mill here.
Geo. e. Coombs, confectioner, has sold to c.
E. Williams.
Our people are waking up to the fact that
the time of our annual town election will soon
be upon us, and every man has made up his
slate and is prepared to fght'for it. The sue
cessful management of affairs in the past will
doubtless secure the election of the same board
of officers or others from the Republican party
SETH.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. g..
tessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, w. p.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander,
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
Trains that run out of the city.
Saco, of l.. Hodsdon and II. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford, F. NJ. Durham.
'' ,Jellerson's bookstore.
Brunswick b. G. Dennison and W. II. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Beale
Woodford's Corner, II. Moody.
Cumu rland Mills, A. W. G. Cl0udman.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Roekland o. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damariscotia E. W. Dunbar
Freeport v. j. Parker
Thomaston. s. Delano.
Vinahaven B. Lane.
Wadoboro. G. Bliss
Wiscasset. Gibbs s. Rundle+
Yarmouth, G. Z. Coombs.
Auburn, V. K. Foss.
Lisbon, Q. r. Judkins.
Halowell, II. H. Allan.
Augusta, +. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
Election of Officers.

The annual election OF officers OF the Fourth
Congregational (Abyssinian) church was held
last evening. The following officers wer
elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk-Lewis W. A. johnson.
Treasurer and Colector-Geo. M. Eastman.
Assessors-Chas. f. Eastman, Oliver Carey
Jas. Hawley.
Standing Committee-Jas. Skanks, G. r
Eastman, Jr.. w. w. Ruby, Jas. Eastman, 8
S. Murray.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13

petitions will be presented to the Legislature
the present session, although it is possible both
may go over until another session, one for
gas company, the other a railroad to Bath from
Portland
NEW GAS COMPANY.
1t is said that the charter of the Portland
Gas Light Company expired some time since,
and that if the company should apply to the
present legislature for an extension of the
charter. with all the exclusive privileges
granted them in the past, they will be met by
another company Tho will request charter of
incorporation. on the ground of high tariff as
compared with the quantity and quality of gas
furnished.
RAILROAD TO BATH.
We understand that number of gentlemen
are moving in the matter of new railroad
from Portland to Bath. 1t is claimed that
there are a number of villages now lying be-
tween the present location of thelNIaine Central
and the shores, on the line from Portland to
Brunswick, and that the country of the Ken
nebec, between Bath and Richmond, is not
reached by the Maine Central. 1t is also
claimed that Bath, at present, is supplied in a
SiCde ulcdSuTe, ny tIl0 uloICudub Oh DOSUOu, Dy
boat from that city. The merchants OF this
city think that if a railroad, narrow gauge,
should be constructed to Bath, running two or
three trains day at first, the two cities would
be put into close connection with great bene-
fit to both. Such road as is proposed would
not iniure the Maine Central, and it would
give trade to Portland that belongs to it. A
three and half foot gauge road could be con-
structed for at least $4,000 per mile at pres
ent or $640,0O0 for the forty miles, If a a
foot gauge, for $4,000 mile or $SOO,OOO This
road could, and should, be extended to Rich
mond and furnish facilities that the people
through large section of the country do not
possess.
A NEW PULP MILL.
Boston and Portland parties contemplate the
erection of a great paper pulp mill, to cost
$4,000, at Canton en- the line of the Rumford
Falls Railroad, and town meeting will be
held at Canton tomorrow to decide whether to
exempt the mill from taxation for term OF
years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
A NEW PULP MILL
THE LOYAL LEAGUE.


The first regular meeting of the Loyal
League of Portland was held at Army & Navy
Hall last night. The meeting was very fully
attended, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed
The meeting was called to order by Secretary
Small and Hon. F. N. Dow chosen chairman
pro tenn.
Hon. w. f. Lunt in few eloquent remarks
nominated Hon. Josiah 81. Drummond, as
president to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
declination of Hon. Nathan Webb. The
motion was seconded by Hon. w. W. Thomas,
Jr., in few fitting remarks, and he was
unanimously elected as president of the
League.
The destinations OF Hon. Ell. II. Burgess as
vice president from Ward /, also of Thomas F.
Jack, Esq, of Ward 2, were received and read
by the Secretary, and George Trefethen, Esq,
and j. B. Matthews were elected to fill the
vacancies.
The committee OH rooms reported through
Sidney W. Thaxter, Esq, the chairman, SUBJ
| hitting several propositions to the League
looking to permanent rooms. The whole sub
iect matter was referred back to the committee
with power. 1t is probable that the committee
will engage rooms in Browns Block, corner Of
Brown street to be fitted up for the accommo-
1ation Of the League in connection with Army
& Navy Hall. 1t was voted that all those who
shall join before the next regular meeting
shall be considered as charter members of the
organization.
Various matters looking to the final COM
pletion and general business of the League
were considered and acted upon and the
League adjourned subject to the call of the
president, who was unable to be present last
evening as he was out of town but who we
understand, will accept the office with which
he has been honored.
Interesting and earnest speeches touching
the object of the League and its designs were
made by Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr., Hon. W.
F. Lunt. S. w. Thaxter Esq, Albion Little,
W. W. Brown, Hon. F. N. Dow and many
others.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
Personal.

DR.. L. W. Pendleton of Belfast intends to re-
move to Portland soon.
Rev. Mr.. True, Methodist clergyman at
Brownville, died last week at the age of So
years: He was native of Searsmont.
Hon. A. G. Jewett of Belfast, who was on
the stump for Fusion last fall is now out spok-
en- for Grants nomination
Mr.. Pomeroy, OF the American Express Co.,
lately employed in the Office in this city, has
taken charge of the business on the load be-
tween Portland and Lewiston.
Abiel Goss. killed by runaway accident in
Bowdoin square, Boston, Wednesday, was for
more than fifty years resident of East Cam
bridge He was native Of Norway, Me-, and
of large wealth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13

Deputy Sheriff Hartford has attached all the
real estate belonging to Charles R. Moulton,
as well as four trottipg horses and $500 shares
In the Union Lubricating Company, at the
suit OF Raymond (whomMoulton shoD for $780,
GOO damages. The writ is made returnable at
the April term. strout g. Holmes are Ray
monds attorneys Raymond is improving.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Theatre-Humpty Dumpty.
Roller Skating Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Steamer Eleanora.
Adamson's Cough Balsam.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted-Teacher.
Wanted-Charles Scribner's Sons.
Wanted-S.
Ladies-W. l.. Plummer.
Wanted-Irving G. Blakes
Boarding and Day School-The Misses Symonds.
Tilto1's Artistic-Cyrus f. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures Nelson g. Co.
Wanled-Gumpert Bros.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13

DIR. G. w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price 30 cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, lit and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me.
General Agents. aug28eodh
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
BOSTON AND MAINE.


The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in this county yester day:
Cape Elizabeth Crockett to John S.
Crockett, land and buildings on Danforth
street.
Naples-James Hadlock to William Had
lock, 60 acres of lot No. II, X.
Harpswell-Mercy G. Slower to Theophilus
Slower, II acres of land.
David Sinnett to Lemuel II. Slower, land on
Bailey's Island.
Brunswick-Wm. B. Knight to John B.
Getchell, ct al, two lots of land.
Harrison-Elbridge G. Chute to Walter P.
Harmon, ct al, lot of land.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
SERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Four Fatally Injured

A letter received in this city by Mr.. W. W
Brown of the Berlin Mills, Co.. yesterday
stated that one of the chip boilers in the Lo
gan pulp mill at Windsor, Canada, (near Mr.
Cyrus Clarke's of this city, exploded at $50
a. m. the 10th, killing two men and seriously
if not fatally iniuring four others. The build
ing was leveled to the ground
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-13
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
THURsDAY.-James WEIGH and Thomas J. Liddy.
Intoxication. Fined 50 and costs each.
Ansel Dyer. Common drunkard. Sentenced to
thirty days in House of Correction Execution of
sentence suspended during good behaviour.