davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-15
GEN. LAWRENCE.

TIlE pury NOW or EVERr Union Rorn1ER
Ia To CONTINUE TO ESDEAFUls TU SAVE
THE NATION.
New York, Sept. 13,-Thu Times has
Newport special saying that Gen. Albert
Gallatin Lawrence, son OF tho lion. William
Beach Lawrence, who Is known not only In
this country, but In Europe, as atl eminent
jnrtst nnd authority OIL nlnternntionnl Law, las
come out sHuareiy for Garfield. lie was re-
Gently elected Vtcr-l'rcsitlcht Of II local
Garfield md Arthur Club. and, III accepting
letter to tho Secretary Of tho Club:
notifying MO TINT t.nve been clsctctt Vice.
l'res!tlcnt Of tho unrtlr!l an,! Arthur Club of
tho appolhtnlrnt. This ID a tlno wt.c,, 4 trim
l1for Of hs country should 1'ssGrt himself to
,ae rGsEogrn9 whsh w4 n
m!nistratlon. At present wo nro tho tnost nopu-
Ious Of civilized nations. ns vol Us tho rclinst
world tho peer If a Twenty yGart ago wa
were practically II confederation; tho d9ctrlne
Of Suite: rights wls pnsa,nonnt, md tho United
StntcB Government cUnsisctl only Ut TINT which
tho Suites plcnscd specifically 10 cGncce to her:
TAp rope ot aand gave way, a'l thousands, Of
bring Us baek to thu cohesion If II Mutton.
Tho lscpub!icnn purity de*ires tho prtsross Of
tho country IN its search for wcn1th anl hnnp-
rntion; tlleir lien IL 70 nudity, Change, and re-
pGnl u,nny Of tho ,tntutc inwa. There ID JIo ttN.
css mora sensitive A1id coy tln tho Hndt!csa nf
Ercnit LIT .hGr OntG IG niArnrii, and Stu will
nvert her fncu from oil ler suttnrs. IliltrMt1Un
Nn chnilXp Hht Abhors, ind when ahr scts
rAper III tho place nf specie. Rhti thousand
rlnttns trying to dispute hcr irInsuru, sh0 nlMy
WILL takU hnr departure. Tho railroads 0f tho
weRt aud Northwest nro sending out their
branches like tcntacles tn Ernsp all thc atirifcr-
Gus md nHriutiltural pnrts Of these auctions,
III Every department Ut industry, aErtl,1ttrn
| Inanuf0etDres, mud caf.ulerclnl venture I'M
1nenso sums hnso hecn staisctl during tho last
succeed hnIf tho blast furnaces nf the Country
would 10 shut nT: til every tlnil tho Gtrt.ct
wnNld hc felt: every mercantile venture would
At1tfrr. Tho piDBepr hreAkinK up tho xtIl III tho
dstNnt West would drop his plnW, knowing thu
hNrkcts would be c0se to his prjlucts. tho titl-
1lMfshEtl r1tllrUats rctnRin!ny rs monuments uf
tho folly Of tho cftlnHc.
1t ts tho duty Of Orcry ono WIN worked TO snvo
tho Union tu continue to pltlclyur to ptpHeryc
tho Nnt!un. Respectfully, a. q. LAwEgace.
The Significance nf tho Inst sentence will
he apparent when IL Is statMl that ten. Law
renee lnst M arm Whiin defending thu Sa-
tion tturlngt!le lato Civil Var, t;n,. Law
rencu's brotlGr, tho lion. ls.!,e Lawrence.
who Wis the Democratic ltomi.Ipe fnr tioy-
crl,nr Il few yenrs nEu, isa vicel'rcsttrnt 0f
tho 1lnncneli n1nl EnKllsl! Club Ut this city.
II Is nltIDst needless to atll that I.awrcnec's
letter will do Il great tleAl Of Eootl IN 1shDtle
lsfaiA. Iug Democrats ure mortified ut tlsG
spectacle, by Il SOL OF tho snge Ut Uclirc Point
cunning out So publicly for Garfield anl
Arthur.
, 1880-09-15
AT yYA1IEsstUIlG. w, r,

AT 1YA1TlsaHUIlG. W. r.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.:ll-A Wal!a Wnlla
dispatch lust night says: IA nro originated
tn thu l'curl ltouso that Utmost totally de-
stroyea tho Village Ut WAttcsburg. 4 strong
wInli prevailed, md oil but fur Of the busl-
ness houses burned. hut !!ttln 0f Tic ller-
chnrtliso was saved. Une ClinanlAn WAS
burned to death. Loss froln $l5Q,0oo to
5000 600.
, 1880-09-15

SENATOR EpMuNItS ON THE NAN1Ell or TIIEIN
r.tIAlEST IN CASE or llASCuCK'h ELEC-
,TION,
III the Grand Rapids {Aflct.) Weekly DEM
ocrttt Vt aug. IL appeared q review of. q IT.
cent speech OF Senator Edmunds, OF Yer
luont, in which tho Senator SPOKE strongly
, 1880-09-15
Tho Automatic Liar.

istt Nyt" IN HfHrrr Tribune. 49,
n came e. ~ Kon pus hff'Y' anu tele III e1'
p pFnsily u, ho foSnd Whit looked little like au
egg-bcntcr md sonle like now kind Ut specdln'
II w,..,t 10 show you" ho satl kindly, "aa
glltcs tlInl to hung OH your tlour, 10 thut when
ytni nre. nnd when yoIi viii ,otur'l. For &;
stnncn. by turning The thumb scruw, tho tlal
vii! sauw:
SAt sappof', ss:;s !; /;
n.c, utc., etc, with tho ttmo Jon VIII return.
There are sixty-four combinations which cover
o' an III L H i nc sus Iot so 0 nrcst @
nshoXc:s'otlt Ut mechanical ingenuity. Prce,
mo-" snll Mr. Observation-Disclosures
"thcr0 aro tweHty:sescn ra1tsotls why It would
ton!atio lot'n. F'rstly, hayo but ono client
and swear aud go away. Secondly, yet,r nlA.
ine j. nsit9 f ywny Tnn 'Msvnet 1,,t
Il would ol,ly bo I'LL asgravation to tho h'eF'
4 enn th!nk of g hundred things that ought
INK tint have gono to tho clrcls, ar to meet.
lNg 0f tho festry. or suppose n1a drunk or as
viii ] member of tic ia3r, M ar RI II TT a ca.Istneet.
n or pttft up tue s'o.hoi st htsS9 az III:
or wrestling with tho telrlum trcnlens, or ton.
Ing Auwn Il rrbcllialls cur1i, or putting rarss
MKaay Ken 3 Y S s1asn S e 'sss IT TO
!iat th9 k'nd-hcartcd tcs man t''ss prescribed
re- u,: ro,,v still f,rtor into detail, supposIng
that hSm tielltl and cnnnot alate with aiy. de.
gruc L3ncct,rapy w!iur0 Am, or when shhll r..
i9en, o ~, !, ,stlpp.ao that would M ,'1 hsTah IT,
/ WINS ut tho burbpr.bhu1 a1al would pU BUCK
, 1880-09-15
AT COLUMBIA, TEX

AT COLUMK1A, TEX,
1IousroS, Tex, 6cpt. H.-A fire III Colrm-
blu Munlay destroyed sixteen stores. Loss
estimated at $50. .000 to sao, ,0Oo; no Insurance.
, 1880-09-15
FRANKLIN w. MAY.

Special Dtsralth to 71s Chlcaoo 7rtbuns.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 1t.-FraMkltnW
May, brother Of Gen. Dwight May, who diel
last Writer, died this morning from disease
Of TIC heart and kidneys. Deceased was q
prominent man of tlla county aud State. ;
, 1880-09-15

elections in olller S,a,ps. although 1t WIS q
,saaisn sc1y ISfeM Of on 1e lif1",MM
tthe t resources ari kits tin conraEc of our
retMrlls for q National Democratic yietory.",
The Republicans nt'n,t 1t w,s defeat Ei,a,1 1 @
il believe tint tho State, would gn
KepulIran ly 1850 Of h,na1 majority:
but ilunc Of she'n cxp1css my @ ienr
q tG Its Mcn % Z !, tl1o Tecl rs', i, iS a
MT Dcnocratlc victory, ntll say TINT i''o
]ltinocratic swngEcr and Nt!e,npe to rot, Tug
Nationals Of the fruits of their l'nrh-t'trAcd
1nies uf t!lo Nationals and rcact 10 llopubl!c-
'? rHe TaSHaasy; Iion John C. Now, Chairman Of tho
ep9Gan Haf S1ae Gnns'es fs,nrT tat
il but caught out the IagEaris mud HEATED tlie
lukewarm 1t would nnt l,e without tts lntlsl-
cnce for. good, as for himself, n .,a.l ll9
tlnubt Of the ultimate aticcrss OF pdFter and
The entire Republican ticket.
paper, ,snid cditorially, speaking Of lscp''b"
liean pluck: .
passfIlc ,1cfcat docs not striko thorn with panic
irou m o s v liz 'epbs
llcaus hnyc tnst commenced tn Eight.
TnE oRExSnAcKEns AnE
ns much surprised ut their victory MS tic
Democrats. and aIl arp l'slulE'ng ~ Rteat *
ilar Of their State Committee, remarked To-
nlglt that ~ wns shfl,t's@H M @ u mS Stscc'it
packers, biit iionn tIin tr3s aEsG;caae. ~ ~
IL purely G.eel.bnck 'lei9ay y NM wH oHk ;i
po1l u 9y y aa n sns l,oc, ~ IL tInIr oiytt I'm
With ". Tor tley lr,5'teeo ". hnasiui,s,nls @
tt1n. OTHERWISE W4Et !My; Fo,eta ~. nMf tacati,
ne tauS ,uSnt,cr fiy IN s cmncr1cv tnh ot' y.
or mt, ~ .-.
t,onai nj leadaaaftsrs %f ills afteraoon:
WAs1Sar9S, 0. q. sept lt-.1s '.,;-Mn " ~ @ liye
erected tl9 aoycrn1r. mauof!ts q W., ,ne 1Ha,s-
Mt9To; my i.f9 n! se w, " nrl fn-
sf"t'o soto IL ""1aca oe'"t rr ~ % w sSn4n na IA
w: s.crear, se,ona, Grccnba.s s isSof s",'int,co.
coSourssnAS De Id uAryn
was met on tao train ny HcMx reposter. @ 10
s"r Il y y i,n sNi' - sirmiritt-nit tjnnucImt
hM.t % ~ ~, r nm. ~ WIKI, ~, TIM ;ts,,"
ss|9n thSf we eaEe ca IN that iI1e Il rese @ fs
a!u p tet; ,;t, ~ H. !gI n,t.r,ts ,. /" m a1,sru
md v n,aisious @ fulIMey. M Tle t;rccnbacKvrs of
t;rat o, "1ac nev'rt,r, "f linwi,,tr Tia jhn,
Hlslt ulA ~ T.. l., i,,sir o ".,
Wn'x" r'ma.{o ny II sn,,nrn hill. md made it
nionn. ThO l,cpubllealis did rs 1n,,ch
1nr Us IA the Democrats, did, and
ani rob us OF :. the honor .antt
EGTY s e Sf o 1a tn aneai ysory az a
not st' a'' = par|y erc; usn; Weaver and m.
There was no ncyd Of Il. We !1aa our tIckst '
IT, ,ns s s IL a.f a I Ye1s sss ssSSt @ oSsli go na s ~
ss:s Ms %erS rspafc r es I" net SS aepndcay pe It
ersts 1 M i eIsI,!Ii;s + asa slstsIf e1Iy :; ;Sw ~
party, They hnye nut tho least ground for
sucl' claims. Wns, ha lnr ~ lliht u cnl.
, 1880-09-15

SIGNED TIL: costiHustlsE LETTER.
PA1ls, Sept. tl.-,;All tllu religious .conKre-
CATIONS have slg1letl-tle compromise letttr,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
The Mechanic Falls Rally.

MECHANIC FALLS, Aug. "a.
The Republican mass meeting at the Ad-
vent camp ground in this village, yesterday
afternoon, was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic ever held in Androscoggin county.
Although only two days notice was given OF
the meeting yet no less than twenty-five humid
red people were on the grounds at the appoint.
ed time. The speakers were Hon. Thomas
Fitch of Nevada, Gen. j. L. Swift of Boston,
Col. G. e. Carr of Illinois and Gov. u. f.
Davis of Maine. The speakers were all lis
tened to with the utmost interest and ire
quent applause and cheering betokened the
intense enthusiasm of the Republicans of this
community.
Gov. Davis, whenever he comes into this
vicinity, wins the respect and confidence OF
all parties, and his speech of yesterday was a
particularly happy effort in this direction.
The Republicans of this vicinity are thorough
ly aroused; the watch fires are burning bright
ly. AT no time since 1864 have they displayed
that union and zeal that characterizes this
campaign. Every where there is a lively ap-
probation of the common danger and deter
mination to go forward to victory.
In the evening a large and enthusiastic
meeting was addressed in Murray Hall blythe
A. A. Strout Esq. of Portland, who spoke for
nearly three hours upon the State steal, in one
of the most thorough and exhaustive exposi-
lions of the counting out conspiracy which
has been delivered in this campaign. The
Mechanic Falls band and the Garfield and
Arthur Club with torches, to the number OF
nearly one hundred, escorted the speaker to
the hall, which was densely packed in every
part while the building was surroundedtoJ the
outside and many were obliged to go away mot
being able to secure positions to enable them
to hear the speaker. Mr., Strout held the
closest attention of his audience to the last
moment, when he received a perfect storm Of
applause and cheers. This speech was most
telling in its effects and should be heard by
every doubtful voter in Maine
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Fire this Morning

At about O'Clock this morning Clarks din
ing hall, No. 40 Exchange street, was discov-
cred to be on fire, and the fire department was
promptly on hand The fire caught in the cell
lar, near the furnace, and came through the
open floor in one place only, near the rear door,
in the passage way back of the dining hall
leading to the kitchen. The front hall was
not in any way damaged
The kitchen was of course well wet down
and, whatever there may have been in the
cellar of combustible nature must, to judge
by the smoke that escaped, have been cleaned
out. The establishment is owned by Mrs
Jewett who is insured for $1,700. The loss
cannot be very large The store of Dresser &
Mcclellan was filled with smoke and some
trihing damage may possibly have been done
to their stock in the cellar. The exact cause
of the fire is unknown, but it was the habit to
deposit ashes in the cellar end it may have
caught from this source. The building, which
is but slightly damaged is owned by Hon. w.
w. Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
What Does it Mean?

=, MIR. EDIToR:-The remark of Democrat
the other day was that the merit war we have
wouldn't be in the South, it would be here in
the North. A similar remark has before been
made, and if am not mistaken, has been or is
getting to be quite common.
Does it mean that parties will change princi-
ples-the doctrines of each party exchange
places the Republicans act as did the Demo-
Gratis in 1861, and the ground of battlefield be
at the North, in accordance with the words,
"the last shall be first and the first last or
does it mean that Democratic. possession Of the
government in carrying out the doctrine of
states rights would provoke resistance from the
Republicans, or rebellion then the South
ern armies would invade Northern territory to
subdue the people to the government-or does
it mean that there is an organized determine
ton to seat their candidate and if Republicans
attempt sanother fraud they will be dealt
with on their own soil.
Not pretending to answer my own questions,
1 wish to know if either of the above is right
or what is the right answer. 1876 is not old
enough to prevent surmisings. REPUBLICAN,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Brief lettings.


Fine day yesterday. Mercury GO at sunrise,
$50 at noon, 100 at sunset; wind West, South
east and South.
1t is reported that the training ship Mime
sofa will leave this harbor for New York on
Thursday.
Chambers Band accompanied an excursion
from towns on the Ogdensburg on the Gazelle
from the harbor yesterday morning, and in the
afternoon accompanied another party.
Drs. Green and Bray did not operate on Mr..
Murphy. as it would have been useless. Muir
ply died Monday night.
An excursion of ten car loads of people from
South Paris came over the Grand Trunk yes
terday.
An elegant hop was given on board ship by
the officers of the Kearsarge, Capt. Picking,
yesterday afternoon. Chambers Band fur
nished music for the dancing.
The Canadian Beet Sugar Company, having
been prevented from getting ready to manu-
facture beet sugar this fall, will turn over the
beets which it had contracted with the farm
ers to grow, to the Portland Beet Root Sugar
Company.
The members of the Cumberland Club gave
an elegant dinner at the club house last eve
ming to the off GERS of the United States vessels
in port
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Fusion Fizzle in Falmouth.

The political pot boils in Falmouth as else
where. In the school district known as Col
ley's Corner there are forty-three Republican
voters and twelve of other stripe. The small
handful of Democrats included in the latter
class have lately raised flag poles in conspic.
uous place, and on Saturday evening last were
to have grand rally and flag raising. Satur-
day evening came but the skies were not pro-
pitious and the crowd did not gather to the ex-
tent expected. The flag, however went up
with feeble cheers, though the raising was not
admitted to be success by those who had it in
charge, and it is proposed to act over the scene
at some future day near at hand. Even the
harangue of I. B. Swan was wasted on the
evening air, as it was addressed to scattered
and moving company, composed largely of Re-
publicans. At the close of his wandering re-
marks his supporters cheered dismally for the
speaker and the Democratic nominees where
upon the Republicans present also gave lusty
cheers for James A. Garfield and Governor
Davis, and so ended the first great Democratic
rally of the season in these parts.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
The National Christian Temperate
Meeting at Old Orchard.


The sixth annual meeting of the National
Christian Temperance Association began yes
terday afternoon under the most favorable aus
pices.
AT 230 p. m. Ex-Gov. Perham, President of
the Association, offered brief address of well
come to the friends of temperance.
Prof. G. e. Foster of New Brunswick, was
then introduced and held the closest attention
of the audience to his speech, which was care
fully prepared and eloquently delivered, being
interrupted with frequent applause. The Pro-
lessor considered some of the forces that are
making for the ultimate triumph of the tenn
perance cause In opening he alluded to the
changes in the methods of temperance work,
and said that amid these mutations in the
forces at work, the divinity is shaping the
success ofthe cause of temperance. Among
the forces engaged for the victory of temper
ance were mentioned a. the keener business
spirit OF the age which believes in tile ex-
change OF equivalents and is therefore oppos-
ed to the liquor traffic; 81 clearer social spirit
at the present time which sees the curse OF in
temperance in society and aims to DESTROY it:
(0 wider scientific spirit of the age; az higher
political spirit of the day, which looks at the
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25


Wanalancet Encampment of Lowell will be
received at the foot Of State street Thursday
at a. m. by Eastern Star Encampment, and
the route of procession will be State, Spring.
Neal, Bowdon, Western Promenade, Pine,
Congress to Congress Hall, the headquarters
of the visiting encampment where collation.
will be served. AT noon the procession will
be reformed and march through Exchange,
Moulton and Commercial streets to Central
Wharf where the Gazelle will be taken for
Long Island and on arrival Fletcher & Little
field will serve a splendid clambake. The
city will be reached on the return at 4.30
o'clock, and the procession move up Com
mercial Moulton, Exchange, Middle Market
Square, Elm, Cumberland, Smith, Congress-
Pearl, Commercial Streets to the Boston boat
on which Wanalancet Encampment will en-
hank for homa
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Maine Veteran Association.

About 70 members of the Maine Veteran
Association of Massachusetts,, with a large
number of ladies, left Boston on the steamer
Katahdn Monday evening for Searsport., for
the purpose of attending the eighth reunion Of
the Second Maine Cavalry. and 18th, Oath and
21st Infantry Association yesterday. They
were accompanied by the Maplewood band OF
% pieces A number of other members of the
association went down by rail. The exercises
of the reunion consisted of the annual bust
ness meeting, grafton, parade, decoration OF
Lieut.. Col. Bickmore's grave, banquet and
speeches, winding up with grand military
ball in the evening. 1t was expected Gov.
Davis and many distinguished guests would be
nracent
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Anti Fusion Convention in Oxford.

NATERFORD, Aug 24th.
Mr.. EDIToR:-A call is out for an anti
Fusion Democratic county convention to
nominate county ticket for Oxford county.
The call reads as follows:
County convention.-All Democrats in the
county of Oxford who propose to support Han
cock and English for President and Vice
President, who believe in the hard money
principles avowed in the platform adopted by
the convention held at Cincinnati and NOM
mated them, acho are opposed to any fusion or
alliance actth a party chose principles they dis
oUoac, who hold to ballot that represents
their political convictions, discountenancing
all voting for policy, are requested to meet at
Paris Hill on Saturday September 4, 1880, at
10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for county officers, to be supported
at the next annual election in September.
Per order straight Democrats of Oxford
county. August 16, 1880.
This movement is started by large number
of the most reliable and sincere Democrats in
Oxford county and means business. Please
publish the same in your paper and oblige
DEMOCRAT.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Republican Rally at Lisbon Falls


The Republicans Of Lisbon are fully awake
to the necessity of earnest action in the COM
ing election. They realize that Maine leads
oil IN the coming contest and as "goes Maine
so goes the Union'
At an early hour Monday evening the Lis
bon Falls cornet band began to play some
lively airs in front of the M. c. House,
and large crowd of people soon pack
ed the hotel steps and the square fronting the
house. At 7.45 c. NJ. Ham, Esq, in a short
and patriotic speech, introduced the Hon. Geo.
D. Robinson of Chicopee, Mass. Mr. Robin
son spoke for an hour and half in an earnest
and eloquent manner, arraigning the record of
the Democratic party and comparing it with
the record and history of the Republican par
ty-a striking contrast surely. Mr.. Ham next
introduced L. H. Hutchinson, Esq. of Lewis
ton. Mr.. Hutchinson spoke ably upon the
State issues. His argument was a concise and
telling one, and many points that were not
clear were thoroughly sifted and the nefarious
plot OF the fusionists to steal the State laid
bare. p
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
The international Exhibition.

Gen. J. Marshall Brown, one of the commits
sioners for the State of Maine, has received the
following communication:
U. S. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION,
New YORK, Aug. Goth, 1880.
Mr.. John Marshall Bro,cn, Portland:
My Dear Sir:-The preparatory work of the
exhibition necessitates immediate information
as to how much space is likely to be demanded
by exhibitors in the buildings to be erected by
the commission for exhibition purposes To
that end the executive committee deem it ad-
visable to send circular and preliminary ap-
plication for space to every prominent manu-
facturer and producer in the country, and your
assistance is respectfully solicited.
Will you kindly forward to this Office at your
convenience a list of those persons in your
state and locality whom you may have reason
to believe would participate and make credita-
BILE exhibits of their own particular produc-
tions, and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
W. III. G. PRICE,
Secretary,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Grange Picnic at Old Orchard.

Arrangements are being made for a grand
picnic at Old Orchard Beach by the executive
committee of the Maine State Grange. The
affair will come off Tuesday, Aug 31st, and
the exercises will commence in the fore.
noon, and the public speaking will take place
in the afternoon. Hon. j. J.. Woodman, o.
Michigan, Master of the National Grange. will
be present and address the meeting. 1t is mo-
a political meeting, but meeting purely il
the interests of the Order of Patrons of Hus
bandry and the farmers. All are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
Personal,


Ex-Gov. Dingley was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Geo. A. Head of Chicago is in the city.
Ernst Perabo, the pianist, is visiting this
city.
Hon. Edmund Wilson of Thomaston and
f. B. Torrey of Bath, were 1.-THE Falmouth
yesterday.
Gen. H. NJ. Plaisted was at the United
States Hotel yesterday.
Secretary Sherman passed through the city
Monday night on his way to Mout Desert.
Herbert NJ Heath, Esq, of Augusta arrived
in the city Monday night from Washington
county, where he has been speaking in the in
terest Of the Republican party.
Gen. O'Bierne of New York, and Hon. A. L..
Morrison of Chicago, Irish Republicans, will
speak at Biddeford this week and in Portland
next week.
AT the reception to Gen. Grant, Oct. 9th, in
Boston, Gov. Davis and General Chamberlain
will be present
Thomas Shannahan of this city has received
the contract for building the Concord, N. H.,
horse-railroad.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth last
night were Ensign f. S. Carter, Midshipmen
J. N. Jordan and III. M. Witzel, and Assistant
Engineer E. r. Freeman, U. S. n, also o. II.
p. Belmont, U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
FERRY VILLAGE ALIVE.
Great Demonstration this Evening.

The Republicans of Ferry Village have
made arrangements for grand good time at
that place to night, The Republican battalion
Of this city has accepted an invitation to visit
Ferry Village and will leave Custom House
Wharf, in the Gazelle, at 7.30 o'clock Upon
arrival at the village they will take part in the
meeting which will be addressed by Gen. j, A.
Hall and Walker Blaine, Esq, son of Hon. j.
G. Blaine There will be large turn out,
and splendid Garfield and Arthur flag will
be raised
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-25
I,arcAnU.

Yesterday two girls who had been employed
at the Ottawa House were brought to the sta
ton on suspicion of stealing $75 from the
trunk of another employe. The loser of the
money said her room had been entered in her
absence and the money taken from her trunk.
The girls were searched but no evidence was
procured against them and they were dis
charged and left for Boston by the boat.