davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
puel BetVeeu Women.

New Yoak. February l2.-Ths Sun
prints . story Of . remarkable duel,
which was fought on Saturday between
two women at 0~rsnoook, Virginia.
Louise Wise and Margaret Downing
were jealous Of the attentions Of . young
nan named Benjamin Young. Miss
Downing rushed at Miss Wise with Q
stout club. and the latter armed herself
with . pitchfork. Miss Downing was
wounded fourteen times, and Miss Wise
was terribly bruised about the head.
Neither OF the women Is expected TO live.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
WE CAN'T TALK

withou. showing the condition Of our tss.h.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to b
ashamed Of them let rs use ihst stsudard dsnti.
fice, sozopoNT. which 10 sure to fssp them
white ana s~potlesa. No tartar can encrust
them. no csnfer affect the enamel, no species
OF decay intest the dental bone. II B0zoDoNr
n ,evulsrly used. Il IL . botanical preparation.
aud IL beneficial %. cts on the teeth and gums
ara msryelouA, q IL removes all di>colorations,
and renders the gums hard ana rosy "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
arr,,s,. shas nsre,.x.

tn Barker. " Hurley. E J Pssmors. J
LANCER, A T Waters, Geo Elston. J Il
Wilde, J Silva. J @ Looper. 8 E FOCUS. L
d Franksl, n n Friedrich. + Marks. Thos
Z H.ydon, n Mitchell and family. A Nc
oi,lsy and wife. D q Nay. W Z chesley,
n Large, D Weir. n windmiller. Nv
Mcdonald. I'D Mckenzie. u Whyiand' =
NcQarvsv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
successful Indian Fight.

DrApwooD. February l2::-Ths Times
Fort Ksosh (Montsns) special Of Feb
ruary 8, says: Sergeant Glover Of Com
pany B, Second Cavalry. Of this post.
with ten men and ten Indian scouts,
started eut at daylight On the Ath inst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
Justice Court TI.s.ingh.m. J. p,

The following criminal business was
transacted in this Court today:
State vs.. Thomas Jaokson-Chargs,
petty larceny; ined $50; paid.
State vs.. Ida Orem-Charge, petty
larceny; held under advisement.
State vs.. Camp Sing-Charse. resist
ing an officer; continued till 8 O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
A CARD.

To al who are s~ufsrus from the srrors and
indi,crstIous Of you b. nervous vsakness, early
decay, lose of manhood. etc , ! VIII een1 are-
This great remedy vas discovered D. mission.
sr, In south America. Bend . ssif-sddreessd
envelope to the NEv. JosEra T. hnAH, station
d, New York city. 'spsiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
.n...r.r,. a.ss Evesi.G.

n q Bl..d.ii. Mrs. 8 v Mooney. Geo W
Dixon, J Barton. A Fraser. @ sproul.
9 Simpson. Z Edvall. I'll
IximSsa. q " Chubbnek. J L Bright. Mrs.
What, Nay Murphy. RLarss. Kelly.
11iss Jossphiss. Charles conant. hn'e
Fair and family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
Charles Dc Young In New York.

New YoRx, February l2.-Charlss Do
Young IL in this city. Relative to his
visit to Kansas the Tribune says: Really.
there has bssn scandal enough already.
and newspaper readers In general will be
thankful to the prominent citizens II
they will be reasonably rsticent. Kal.
looh's past life may not have been all
right. but has Do Young hit upon the
right way Of persuading the people Of
San Francisco not TO vote for him2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
ava

The ooms.oek Exchange has been removed
TO the building formerly occupied By the sea'
ate s,,oon. o~oposIts Liberty Engine House.
Best RiIIis,d Tsbles ON the Comsiock. Fine
Liquors and ciaars. kverthins DIRE. class:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
FREIGHT DELIVERY
GOLD
HAVING MADE FULL ARRANGKHENT
u for the reception and dsuvsry Of az Ind
Of FRKI0HT coming over the VIRGINIA s11
TRUCKER RAILROAD TO the
GOLD MILL DEPOT
From the liehtest PARCKLs or GOODS ana
GENERAL hRRcHANDfsH
70 The HEAVIEST MACHINERY, BOIL.
KRs, ETC, ETC..
an prepared TO accommodate al who desire
ny services In that hns, upon
RkAs0NABLk fRRma
Parties Wishing me- TO recsiys and dsnva
their freight viii pisass direct shippers 70
mark plsinly-"Csre T O., Cod HUI"
THOMAS GALLAGHER
FULTON FOUNDRY.
IRON AND Brass FOUNDERS
MANUFACTURES OF IvKRY D.
Ii soription Of
MILL. MINING 4 HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY.
aoia Aanufsotursru ~ m
Sole k~snufsotursrs Of the
NoALL1sTER PATENT CAR wHKKIS.

Dnvings, Estimates and Specifications Din.
pared IN Ill branches OF Mechanical Engineer.
lns. and especially In the construction Of Stsam
Engines for oil purposes /; application Of hsss
In The arts; Steam Boilers Of al varieties .
application OF compresssd air the disposttioa
and wood. Wire Rope Transmission. Pumping
Machinery. etc.
Our works have latsiy been snlarRsd and
remodsled, which, With tbs addition % NhM
AND IMPROVED MACHINERY, enables uSo
execute eli kinds Of WORK In our line prc@@ss.y
and In the best manner, st the ysfJ owcssLsss
". X. ECKART. SupsrinpencI.
4. !. RAfsrou. Trustee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
6rOCk

Last KvKSINd.
80 Raymond 4 Ely, Toe
70 Eureka Con-. l6k $40
100 Jackson. 8
100 Belmont. SOC. i5c
75e Leopard, 20c a.,
Is Northern Belle. 16k, IGN, lst
10 Manhattan. I 10
470 Metallic, I %. IL
$40 Grand Prize. 50, ! 10
1850 Argenta, /. ! 70
40 Independence, CSC, Soc
$50 Star. 25c. 20c
1ee Tuscarora, loo
10 Belle Isls. l, l %
$40 Day. $50. SOC
los Hillside. Toe
500 Paradise, SOC. 75c
$40 Real del Monte. ~. I 40
100 Albion. 25c
lis wales. 3 10, 8 0S
coo North Belle Isle. 2sc. 10c
IS Nj. Potosi. 2 90. 2 65
80 East NJ. Diablo. I s.. 2
100 Nodoc. $50
IS Bsdis. o.. 81
leo MoClinton. 400
$50 Tioga. 5 os,
$50 Summit. I o.,
81 Bulwsr. 81
rs Syndicate, / C., I 10
zoe Goodshaw. 40c. $50
lSe Oriental. SOC
2e0 Bslvidsrs. II
100 Champion. Soc
2e0 BlackhAvk. soc. $50
400 South Bodis, SOC .
$50 Booker Con-. Toe
500 South Standard. 20c. $50
20 Mono. 81
2S Coz. Pacific. ~
$50 U~uiysrsity. 2oe
$50 Dudley. 500
$50 Jspitsr. I 40, N 10
$50 South Bulver. I GO
500 Addsnda, Coo
20 Neoaaay. A.
20 North MONDAY. Az
$50 Orient. 4oc
ITO Mammoth. Z 60. a.. ~
100 Double Standard. 400
6oe Glyndals. SOC
400 Bostsa Con-. ~
76o Orc. Soc. Sc. Toe
100 South MONDAY. I 70
$40 Martin white. s5c. SOC
400 Leeds. 400
20 Tiptop, ~
500 Atlas. i5c
20 Silver King.
50 Golden Terra. II
13s Giant'and Old Abe.
TuIs MORNING.
60 ophir. l6
IS Mexican. l5S, l6. l3&
l2o Gould ! Garry. 81
$40 Best D Bsloher. ~, ~
2i0 C~alifornia, 3 60
80 Savage. 81
$50 CholiAr. 81. GU. ca
ace Potosi. 4 10. 4 10
sos Hale d Norcross. ~. sS.S
SOS Grown Point, A., 4 40
los Yellow Jacket. 81. sS.s
400 Imperial. soc
20 Alpha,
COO Bslshsr. liz, IN
10 Confidence.
SIS Sierra Nevada. 2ia. an, 2ix
70 Utah. l2s. l2h
$50 Daney. $50
$50 Bullion. 4 40. 4 IS. 4 50
$40 lxshs4usr. AZ, ass
lao 0vsrmAn, Ga
us Justice. l 90. l 70. / GO. I IS
11s Uaion Con-. Sak
$50 Alta. 4 80. ~
500 Lady Bryan. toc
AIS Jalia. I 70. l 90, II
22o Caledonia. I. I oS
1850 Silver Hill. I 80. II
lSs Challenge. I 6s. I 70
SIS New York. 45c, 400
40 Occidental. I 20
400 Phil Sheridan. 400
400 Lady Washington Csa., 500
$50 Kossuth. ,iso
400 AAdes. s5c
6oe wslls-Farso. Sc. loo
Is ward. I 60
les Scorpion. 5 10. 3i5
30 Lsviathan, SOC
$50 Benton Coz. AZ. 60
20s Solid silver. SOC. $50
sS5 Golden Gate. 2 IS. ~
$50 Con. Dorado. I 20. I so. IN
$50 Fiowsry. zoe
7Se Fairfax. 7Sc
$50 Nsrth BONANZA, 5Sc. COO
lee Maskay. ise
800 South. Utah. lSc
50 Esssx.2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-12
GOLD HILL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Repsrs or PriscipaI Ysusg - she
trustees, and Roll OF Hoaor,
fur the Aoush OF January, 1850.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
MINOR TEL,EGRAMs.

A very heavy frost occurred at Danville,
Va, Monday night
Indian Agent Berry has not been arrested
and has been secreted either by Indians or
United States troops.
The British ship David Low which sailed
from Leith June 10Th for San Francisco took
fire and was abandoned. Gre saved.
The Prohibitionists of the I'd Massachusetts
district have nominated Joseph Sherman of
East Weymouth for Congress and Lewis Ford
of Brockton for elector.
Elder John A. Berry has been committed to
Jail at Darlington, Mass, on charge of arson.
Gen. Grant will not be able to visit Yer
mont.
The Rhode Island Greenbackers have nop-
mated Presidential electors.
An order has been given by the French
shipping company at Montreal subsidized by
the government, to build five new steamships
on the Clyde for service between Canada and
Havre.
Capt. Tower, in Jail at St. John in connec
ton with scuttlng the ship Brothers Pride
has been released on a habeas corpus granted
on account OF no commitment being lodged
with the keeper.
The remains of James W. Fraser, under
ground manager of the Albion mines at SJillar-
town, N. S., who lost his life in the recent
disaster, was discovered Monday night after
five days search.
Huntsville, Ala, special says: An alter
cation occurred on Monday between Assistant
U. S. District Attorney L. W. Day and VIM.
Edwardy in which Edwardy fred three shots
without effect The origin of the affair was
an aspersion published in a newspaper. Both
parties were arrested and gave bonds, but the
affair is not considered terminated.
Gen. Walker has appointed Henry Hall of
the New York Tribune as expert to collect
statistics of ship building of the United States.
One Nathan Eston, assistant postmaster at
Spanish Hollow, Oregon, has been arrested
for robbing the mails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
HORRIBLE.

A Maniac Kills his Mother, Sister and
Stepfather.
LYNDoNvILLE, VT, Oct. ia terrible trag-
edv occurred Ill Sheffield, VT, one mile from
Wheelock Hollow, today. ByrGn Blake,
aged 26, killed his step-father. Mr.. Parks, his
mother. Mrs. Parks, and his sister, Mrs. Will
liams, il an insane frenzy. The murderer
Blake, had some six years ago spinal diff
Guilty which occasioned the loss of his reason
He was confined in an asylum two years and
when he returned home was considered safe,
but was of an ugly temper as in fact he always
had been. His mother was SO years old and
his step-father "a. A school teacher, who lives
at the house, left there for her school at nine
o'clock this morning. neighbor went to
the house about 10 o'clock and on opening
the kitchen door the CHASTITY remains of the
maniac's victims met his Mortified gaze. The
body, of Mrs. Williams lay. with her feet near
the door that he opened; that Of Mr.. Parks
lay near the sitting room door, and Mrs.
Parks body lay by the door leading
to the sink room near the sink, where she had
apparently been washing dishes. Blake
ubbed them all to death with shot gun,
breaking the stock off on Mrs. Williams head,
the lock of the gun being found tangled in
her hair and the stock lying by her side. The
walls, curtains and mirror were despatched
with blood land there is a hole in the plastering
of the ceiling made by the upstroke of the
weapon. Dried apples from hanging racks
were scattered about the room. A part Of Mrs.
Williams hair was pulled out, and it is sup
posed she started to escape and that he caught
her by the hair and dragged her back. Though
she was an extraordinary strong woman, she
was no match for an armed maniac The old
folks being feeble they could make but little
resistance. The back of Mrs. Williams head
was pounded in, her teeth knocked out and
her skull broken in over the right eye. MIR.
Parks head was pounded up, arm broken and
probably the neck broken. Mrs. Parks head
was crushed in the same as the others. The
dead body of Blake was found in the barn
suspended by the neck with a rein taken from
some harness. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams had in
tended to 60 to Providence to-day to visit the
brother of Mrs. Williams but postponed it to
Thursday. Mr.. Williams started this morning
for Lyndonville to see about tickets and the
tragedy occurred while he was away
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
EUROPE.
The Irish Grievances.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Mr Haley, Parnell's Sec
rotary, speaking at a land meeting at Bantry,
county Cork, declared that there was as many
evidences of cruelty and injustice on the es
late of Mr. Hutchins (who with his driver was
shot at near Sklbbereen, and the latter killed)
as on that of the greatest tyrant in Ireland.
German Attacks on Gladstone's Policy
The Berlin correspondent of the Times tele-
graphs: THE Cologne Gazette and Berlin
Post combine to attack and denounce Grad
Stone. The former denounces him dangerous
fanatic and attributes the agitation in Ireland
III the East. The Post accuses him Of pursuing
a policy in the East opposed to the true interest
o England.
The French Government Willing to Com
promise with the Jesuits.
A dispatch from Paris says: 1t is said that
the government contemplates a compromise Of
the religious question which would terminate
the conflict. One OF the chief things which
deferred the male orders from APPLYING for
curing parliamentary sanction of such recog-
milton. The government will submit the relig-
ious statutes to the Council of State, whose
report will be considered by the Cabinet,
which will then ask the Chamber to grant rec
IGNITION.
Opposition to the Surrender of Duicigno.
A dispatch from Badsic says: lsiza Pasha
mas again represented to the chiefs of the AL
banian League the absolute necessity of sur
rendering Dnlcigno, pointing out that they
would thus comply with the will of The Sultan
and the Pow ers; that if they refused they
you'd probably inf1ict serious injury upon
Turkey.
The chiefs reserved their reply until they
consulted the nation. At subsequent meet
ing $50 Albanians resis ed the surrender. Ria
Pasha has, nevertheless, assured Montenegro
that the surrender will be peacefully effected.
VIENNA, Oct. ia dispatch from Cettinje
to the Presse says the two conditions rejected
by the Montenegrins in the negotiations at
Rjeka on the 18th regarding the surrender of
quo to the east of Lake Scutari and mainten-
ance of the Turkish flag in the port of Dulciq-
no. The latter condition, which probably
means that the Turks are to retain the mari
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20

time police, is refused by the Montenegrins as
not even open TO discussion, and as mere
pretext for delay.
County Kerry Declared in State of Dis
turbance.
DUBLIN, Oct 19.-The Gazette publishes a
proclamation declaring the county of Kerry in
state of disturbance, requiring additional
police force. A reward of $4,000 is offered for
the capture of the murderer of Mr.. Hutchins
driver.
Six Persons Killed by the Fall of a Bridge.
MADRID, Oct. 19-By the falling of bridge
in Galicia six persons were killed and several
injured.
The Greek Question.
ROME, Oct. 19.-The Diritto says: "Greece
is not in position to act Independently, and
even if she were, the occupation of Thessaly
and Epirus would be contrary to the declara-
lions. made by the King during his recent
tour"
Foreign Notes
Prince Hohenlohe is better
M. Edouard Wolff, the Polish pianist, is
dead,
The epizootic has appeared in Halifax
Potato rot is reported in Cape Breton
thousand dollars have been subscribed at
Halifax to defray the expense of sending War
rem Smith, the oarsman, to England to take
part in the regatta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
THE WESTERN STORM.
Shores of the Lakes Strewn with
Wrecks.
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE PROBABLE.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 19.-Not a vestige is
left of the schooner Grenada, which went to
pices off the shore at Muskegon. There are
only two survivors, The captain and all the
rest of the crew. number not stated, were
drowned before their eyes.
HOLLAND. Mich. Oct. ia lot of wreck
stuff, including basket marked steamer AL
pena' piano, stairway and other things evil
IDENTIFY belonging to that steamer have been
washed ashore at Muskegon.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-The steam barge
Trader, which went to pieces off the eastern
shore of Lake Michigan, had captain and
crew of ten men. All hands probably per-
ished. The deck washed ashore last night, re-
ported as The Alpena's, probably belonged to
the Trader
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 19.-Six vessels are
reported ashore in South Manitou harbor, but
no signs of steamer Alpena.
here Friday and became severe storm Satur-
day, continuing Sunday and yesterday. All
the railroads to this city. except the Sioux City
& Pacific, have been blockaded, but are now
fast getting out of drifts. The weather is not
cold but large losses in stock are reported.
HoLLANR, Mich, Oct. 19.-The body of a
lady kaown to have been passenger on the
Alpena has come ashore with quantity of
wreckage and a number of articles bearing the
steamers name. The wind has sub>ided but
the sea still running heavy.
DETROIT, Oct. 19.-The storm on Lake HUI
ron was less severe than at first thought, and
no disasters are reported there. There are re-
ports of a number of schooners wrecked in
Lake Michigan and number ashore with
some loss of life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
INDIANA.
The Lincoln Club Of Indianapolis Ca ,.ries
the News co Garfield.

The Lincoln Club of Indianapolis CO, .ries
the News Co Garfield.
MENTOR, o., Oct 19.-About 400 of the Lin
coin Club of Indianapolis came to Mentor this
morning by special train to pay their respects
to Gen. Garfield. Gen. Garfield responded to
a brief address by the chairman in hearty
welcome to the club and an eloquent eulogy of
Abraham Lincoln, whose name it bears. At
ter being introduced to Gen. Garfield and fami
ly, with three cheers and salute from their
cannon they took the train for Cleveland. Ar
irving at Cleveland the Indianians were met
at the depot by large delegation of Cleveland
Republicans headed by band and were es-
corted up town, the visitors continually shout
ing Porter" Porter" The business houses
of Republicans on the route of the march were
literally decorated. At the head of the COL
umn detail of men bore an arch bearing the
inscription "Ohio and Indiana" The Lincoln
Club carried horizontally piece of cloth with
portrait of English Preparations were made
for huge torchlight procession tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

Liberal Gifts-Work on Memorial Hall to
be Pushed and q New Gymnasium
Built-A New Professor Elected.
BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10.-At a meeting of the
college boards to-day an additional gift $4,000
dollars was received, making a total of $40, 0O0
from Henry Wnkley. 1t was accepted and ap.
propriated to endow and establish "Winkley
professorship of the Latin language and liter
ature." A don ,,ion of $4,000 by Mrs. Valera
G. Stone was accepted and appropriated for
the foundation of the "Stone professorshlp of
intellectual and moral philosophy" A dona-
tion of $4,000 by Mrs. Stone for the purpose
of completing Memorial hall was accepted.
The President with Messrs. Bradbury,
Chan dler, Brown, Woodman, Sewall, Packard,
jackson and Moses was chosen a committee to
carry forward the completion of the hall. The
committee was also instructed to procure
plans and specifications for new gymnasium
to be erected when the means are obtained.
Resolutions of thanks to the representatives
of the family of the late Admiral III. r.
Thatcher for the gift of portrait of Gen.
Henry Knox were adopted.
George T. Ladd was elected Stone professor
of intellectual and moral philosophy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20

FREIGHTS-For the West Indies there is scare
ity of tonnage and vessels in demand at an ad-
vance in rates. Coastwise trade is dull and rates
fa ing off: The following charters were made for
the week ending October 18th:
Brig Elizabe Wlnslow and Bark Fannie H. Lor
ing, Portland to north side Cuba sugar shocks and
heads at p. t.
Schr Margaret, Portland to New York, mackerel
Ice p Dbl, and bbls on deck lie.
Schr Mahaska, st. John, NB., to New York, Ice
2 90, wharfage and towages; laths on deck go Y M.
Schr H. w. Anderson, Portland to Philadelphia
pickets and lumber pit
Schr Ellen Morrison, Portland to New York, heads
PIT.
Schr c. j. Willard Portland to Philadelphia
heads 21ac.
Schrs Essex and lingo, Portland to New York.
lumber 81.
Schr Mabel Hall, New York to Rockland, coal at
1l5.
Schr Olive Elizabeth, mackerel to New York, 1sc
% Dbl.
Schr Benz. F. Lee. Philadelphia to Portland, coal
PIT
Schr Addie E. Snow Navassa to Wilmington,
c. guano 90 " ton.
>chr Henry Sutton. Portland to Baltimore, ice at
TIC.
Schr Clara Leavitt, Portland to New York, ice 70.
Schr Eta A. Simpson, Portland to north side Gu
ba atp.t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
LABORERS SWINDLED.
italian Worknnen Making it Hot for tn,
Cape Cod Canal Contractors.

italian Worknen Making it Hot for the
Cape Cod Canal Contractors.
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Dispatches from Sand
witch tonight report that the contractors for
the Cape Cod canal are still without money.
At noon to-day large crowd of excited
Italians gathered in front of the Central House
where the contractors are stopping, shouting
for money. For time there was a prospect
of very serious trouble and the town authori-
ties increased the olice force by swearing in
thirty specials but the Italians became pacifed
and spent the afternoon in their qrarters in
dulging in fandangoes and other sports. Chief
Wade of the district police With force of
thirty men from this city reached the scene OF
the disturbance tonight, but at present there
is no work for them IA all is now quiet The
contractors say that company has not keptits
agreements and they will do more work
until money is furnished No money has been
paid since the work began. The condition OF
theltalian laborers is represented as deplorable
Fears are entertained that unless they are paid
tomorrow very serious trouble will ensue as
the more desperate of them persist in threaten
ing that they will take revenge upon the par
ties by whom they expected to be paid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 20.
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Celebrating the October Elections.
Especial Dispatch to the Press.]
AUBURN Oct. 19.-There was a great Repub-
lican demonstration here tonight in celebra-
ton of the October victories. Besides the To-
cal companies several from abroad participated.
There were a thousand men in line. Five
bands furnished music. The illuminations
along the route were very general.
ITO the Associated Press.]
Supreme Court in Waldo.
BELFAST, Oct. 19.-The Supreme Court,
Judge Danforth presiding commenced today.
There are two hundred and fifty-six old actions
on the docket and thirty-eight are marked for
trial. A short term is anticipated.
The Pembroke Tragedy.
EAsTPoRT, Oct. 1.-the reports sent from
St. John concerning the shooting at Pembroke
are greatly exaggerated. The Wright boy,
who was shot, was eight years old and the
Longmore boy nine. AT the preliminary ex-
animation before Frank McGraw. trial JUS
tce, lasting two days, the Longmore boy was
discharged, it being shown that the shooting
was accidental.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-20
Official Vote Of Hamilton County

CINCINNATI o., Oct. 19.-The official count
Of Hamilton county shows the vote of Town
send, Republican candidate for Secretary of
State, to be 34,123; Lang, Demo- rat, 81 ,535;
Lloyd, National, 55 Doane, Prohibition, r.
Judge of Supreme Court, McIlvaine, Rep,
81, 1888; Follett, Dem, 31,429. The average
majority of the Republican State ticket is
2s45, showing Democratic gain, compared
with Governor last year, of 800. Total vote
Congress First District, Butterworth. Rep,
16.455; Hunt, DEM, IT, 1877; McCurihy, Nat.
10; Second District, Young, Rep. II 1856; Bun
ming, Dem, $780, Wheeler, Nat, 16.