davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
VIRGINIA Rc8dIusters,

PETERSBURG. Va, Oo!. 1.-THE raaajuit.
te:s congressional convention for the 4!h district
ct Virginia, to nominate candidate for Con
erass, which met at Barkovillela last August. but
wi,ho1: uakicg q nomination adjourned to
NEE! at toe sans paco yesterday, WAS not held.
L. is thought tina rsadjussars will make no
nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,

FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HAM COCK. OF PENN.
FOR VICE PRECEDENT,
WILLIAM d. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
John Rchola. Of Auguats.
p. w. Mckinney. of Prince Edward.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
First District, Thomas Cro1ton, of Essex.
Second District, L. &. Watts. OF Portsmouth.
Third District, Hill Cartor, of Hanover.
Fourth District. s. r. Coleman, OF Cumberpd.
Fifth District, James 8. Redd, of Henry.
Sixth District Samuel Griffin. Of Bedford.
Seventh District, F. NJ. Mcmillan, of Greene.
Eighth District, j. Y. Aenifee, OF Kappa nK.
Ninth District, 4. +. Henry, Of Tazswell.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN 8. BARBECUE. OF ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
lucendlarY TRAMP.

READING, PA OFT. l9.-At9 O'Clock this
mcrning tramp. who was refused scmsthing
t., cat 90 the fam Of G. 8. Msury, ore mile
from Tuckerton. sat fire to The barn. add it WAS
des' roye1, together With i;s c,ntents. Three
mules scd all the Cattle also nerished id the
Il amos. The dwelling caught Ere and WIS par.
liGl!y damaged. L,ss. $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
Grand barbecue in Alexandra
County.

A. previously announced mass meellog OIL
the democratic conservative voters of Alexan
dria county was held at Carliu's Springs, ncal
the historical heights Of Arlington, yesterday
sfternooo q. o'clock. The meeting was very
enthusiastic, aud gtaced By the presence oil
msny ladies'. Several distinguished gentl, m az
from the city of Alexandra were present.
The meeting was presided ovsr by Curtis B
Graham, ir., president of tho Hancock and
English Club of the county.
A few opening remarks were made b9 Mr..
A. p. Douglas, Of the c,uoty. when Mr.. Alex.
Hunter iotrndacad So tho frat SPEAKER Gsnersl
Fltz Lee. Tits was treat the people OF The
county hid cot anticipated. aud thsy shtwei
their high appreciation by stri,s atteoIoo ADD
applause. -,
Mir. Hunter next introduced Colonel Tbomaa
Smith, of Warieuton, Va 500 OF ex Governor
Smith, who was received With applause. and
wall sustained bis reputation as q speaker.
The next speaker was judge Charles Il.
Stuart. who ditc1ssed more particularly the
condition of affairs 10 the State, and stated the
absolute necessity Of every conservative voting
the REGULAR democratic electoral ticket, and
made clear tho possibility of soma 10 their CO.
thu.iasm for Hancock aud Eogliah voting The
erong electoral ticket. judge Stuart ID one
" hom the people of the county highly esteem,
and his advio, will eXsrt astiog inHlcoci on
ell who heard hin.
Hon. s Cospuan Neals arrived upon the
prouod uoar the conclusion OF the meeting and
when the hour was late. ba. the vocferous G. lls
Of the D ,ople brought him to tbs front. NJ.
Neale mac feeicg sud eloquent s'eeef said
he cam, to speak for Hancock and Eoglish and
John 3. Bmhour. lie dRelt upon the life ADD
obar:c or of Mr. Brbour, and made him lully
kooun TO tt people Of the county. Mt. Neale
is loved By bis patty 10 the county. snd the
ad vocacy of MIR. Barbour for CJngress by him
will insure to thst gentlemsn the county entire
c conservative support.
Mr.. James Il. Clements oforel tue following
resolutinup, Wh,cl were unanimously adopted ::
Resolved, That VIC, the democrats and c)n'
sarYs,iyes Of Alexandra Co.,, in mass meetlog
assembled, after carefullsud deliberate consider.
alton, and With a desire TO promote the
prosperity aud We'fre of our Commonwealth,
and uphold it, honor and Integrity, do hereby
agree add Hedge ouratlves aod whatever
inHuen,o We may have, to sustain the regular
electoral ticket of our State. commonly kooWn
90 the l9.h of May ticket. 10 order to Insure
the castiog of the State electoral vote for the
democratic presidential nominees. General
Winfield s. Hancock and Hon. Willism IL.
Eoelisb;lan bs it further
Rosolued, That We heartily and unstimously
endorse Hon. John 8. Barbour, the regular
nominee of the party for this. the Eighth
Congressional District, for Congress. and
rromise to use all honorable means 10 secure
bis election.
Tho meetinp Than adiourped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
Stabbing ARRAY.

GALVESTON, o.! IA special dispatch to
the News from Grapelsud says: ia eating
pfftay at Augusta. 90 Saturday evening, Jack
Bishop stabbed Jake aud John Perrick, the
former tatslIy. WIN. MCMILLAN. attempting to
ipterfsre on behalf OF the Peri,ka, was seriously
cut by Bishop, who escaped. Offers orc 10
pursuit. Of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
Hon. William q, B.r1r- -

Hon. Wi!lism Il. B.'z1z. :::..ruau !: 4.
national dsucc:s!o couni.:e:, ':.sgtaps. :,
Senator Wall:c,: mo 6i.p.::L Z: .a::;rc; -.
of ary kind have b,so s:u: ~ L: CT byr
the national democratic c;Gni;:c: 70 &C.: -.
son CT pe,sons 10 r.fc1enc, 10 -a:.r;3 il y.
oinia."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

"We are coming Father Atr,hsn 3yv,g.
more" to iodorse the good ard efcc.i7a ~. j.
ties of DR.. Balls Cough Syrup io every c.s, :.
cough, c)lds, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

The roRcHL1aHT PARADE in Baltimore las!
night wss another grand SUCCESS. Various
public and private buildings. monuments. bust.
ness houses, srches. els. were brilliantly iilum'
mated. From Eataw street to the bridge. 8
mile in distance. Baltimore street Was - light
AZ midday BY elec,rie globes and gas jets flaming
ia every fashion. The street throughout oil
this length was so packed with people that pro.
eres, was impossible without difficulty. lis
believed the street crowds everywhere. were
greater than on any other night duriog the an
pivers.ry celebration. The concerts given By
the American and San drew out crowd the
equal ct which has rarely bsen seen 10 soy city.
add the enthusiasm that prevailed Was very no.
usual, Similar Scenes will OCCUR TO- ight ut the
tab!e.ux parade AID ctizsrS' carnival and the
general illumination in honor 81 the Anniversary
of tho surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS at York
TOWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

One small lot Of Oats brought / D and lie BIZ.
els OF Rye fo,d St 90.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MAREET, OctOo:r |, g.
Price. this week TOR Beef Cattie ranged e: 49,
lows
Best Beeves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. > -
Generally rated first quality % } g.
Medium or good fair quality: ..:.....S C'l : -
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 20 y
Extreme range fpricea ...............2 80 e !
Most of the sales were from ....".....3 ~ = g..
Receipts for the week 1919 head ssc. y
The market to-day was allow. and OEiDct,:.
decline Of prices in New York on F.i.ey r.
Saturday and furthtr depression tae-o = J.
prices vera 6,l-5c Iow:r than thoy wc75 -,
week. In some few Gases &c lower rgu.e3 ~
| accepted to efec. sales. 1he quality geao-, .
was not quite as good as last weak. thcT0 E..
fewer tops and large, line of midiles mi c.".
mon Cattle, especially the fIrma7 CT whI:! !l.'t
was quite fair number.
Sheep and Lamb rhere is 8 !alliag c.: III I.
numbers of about ons third As compared y
last weeks offerings, and the quality geGt-:.'
shows no Improvement on thst Of les: wocs :.
ceipte. With somewhat limited supply :.~--
was fair demand for good stock. Whca "
sold out early, eome $40 lead going TO Pa!t.. -
phia We gu )to butcher 6heoo st5Ajo. fsa =.
In at either e1trena: Lambs 4s5!c por - 2r..,.
Ste CT Sheep-ewes 50,S3 10 pc: head " IL.
I
Hoge-Tho supply this weak show . co.
cradle il crease over the numbers rero'!'l =.
weak. with the quality generally gate ~ s"'i
as 1t WAS then. bu! one yard reporting i Is .'ai
of in that respect The reports IRON mari
the yards show that there is fsirIy moi"'.''
demand at decline o. about = on l. vs.
figures. We quite ct tis7tc per 10 no., =
extra ceiling At the latter figure. ArslT.!' '''
week 1913 hosd
BALTIMORE, Oct - --Virginii Is Old Il; q
deferred Il do consolidated Gli. 90 - series -
past due coupons 81; new ID dOs Al; III 4
cup 95i bid to day. Cotton steady and a. 81
middhug liz. Flour firm ard 10 sellers tsvo'
prices unchanged. Wheat-Southern dali a..
easier Western weak; Southern red l!O!! y
do amber ll5ll20. Corn Southern s!c.ty
Western easy Southern white 55i; do yeli''
&c; Oct and Nov 5Il. GAS steady; Vest
white a; do mixed SSs3y. Rye quic. and trl
at 1C0alO2 Hay frmer; prime 10 choice Penn
and Maryland 1880 Coffee quIo: bu: t':n
ordinary to fair llisl2i. Sug.r Irie.; a So. -
Whiskey quiet s! 81 Is.
NEW YORK. Octr. - Stocks striEG i"
higher. Money 2.3 Flour dull and ulchsog'3
Wheat lower and heavy. Corn heavy aad .o",f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. October - !:s.-
Flour continues active and firm. Whc:: .
fair rec.ipt and fancy 10. OF i-sacat,e: broag.
the highest price Of the eeasoa, viz: l2Q; =
offerings amounted 20 37G0 bushels, AMI OIL
sales were made a. !Oj, l0s, 10, Ill, III AL i
for Fui.z and ll6 for Lancaster. Corn i; o..
and unchanged, with sales Of llC0 bushels &. :
and sc for old, as to quality. and 81 fo' "es
One small lot Of Oats brought / > and liz bU:
els OF Rye iod St %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
CuARL ,TTEsyILLE, Va, Oct. l, 1880

CnARL oTTEsYILLE, Va, Oct. I. 1857.
Sir: Your letter has been received, and As
YOU do not disclsim the language 10 which
called ycur attention. have only TO say that in
and what you knew to be false. My address will
be Columbus, s. &. lam your obt servant,
WADE BAMrToE.
Hon John Sherman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. q. Co.. IS. 1887

WASHINGTON, u " CC's 10. loCVs
Hin. Wade HAMPTON. Columbia. S. c.:
Sir: have to acknowledge the receipt Of yonr
note OF the 1st instant, handed mo unopened by
Mr.. &. Mckinley, q few moments $50. after my
return from the West. had ths morning read
wnst purported to bs IN tx;ract OF speech made
by you, published ia the Charleston New, and
Courier, and upon yoEr general reputation ss q
gentleman had denied that you hsd made such
speech or written such letter as is attributed
to YOU in that paper. What l stated to you in
nv letter of September 2ls. believe 10 be tue,
notwithstanding your denial. aud 1t can DO
shown to be true BY the pubic records ana as
letter was delivered to me, seen proper TO make
public .tstem ent of your views of the cores
rondence, 7 shall give it to the press, without
note or com nent, and let the pubic decide be-
tween W. Very resptc fully
IThe extract REFER I'D to was published in the
Charleston News and q, u:ier about October 9th:
aud purpoltad TO be an extract from speech OF
Wade Hampton. as follows: "Ar. John sher-
man, the Secretary of the Treasury. ssd some
time ago that the people were called upon 70
surrender all they possessed to Wade Hampton
and the kukluI and the small segment OF the
democratic party in The North. l Wrote. asking
him If be used this language. Hl' answer was
somewhat eQuivocal, AID he did not deny asso.
ciaLng my name with the kuklu1; and l ssy
now in publ, IS / wrote him in private, that
when he made that statement he ssld what was
false, and what he knew at the time wss false
It has cono 10 q pretty pass my countrymeu,
when q man elected to Congress. and honestly
striving To do his duty under the constitution,
can have these base aud groundess assaults
made on him. When = man strikes at South
Carolina through me shall only say to him, as
! dill to Sherman that he tells lie."1
Il is ssid that Sherman considers that hs will
mske political capital by the publication Of The
correspondence ST the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

The Irving AID Taumany Hall facil)rs CT
the democracy Of New York last pight came to
full understandings 90 the question OF munich
pei nominations and il vas sgreed 10 nopInate
VIM. r. Grace for Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MAXINE 1NIELLlUENCE
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, OCTOBEE i"
Sun rises... 6 IS S,l,, sets ....-........ D !
SGAITED
Str j w Thompson lower Pocc. TO + y E;snt
Sir Mattsno. lower Potc, to j B:oders u
Err Mystic, lower Potc. 10 Porc Ferry 20
Schr Zach ols Sher an, Gsorsot IVA, 20 Am -
Ii,Hn Coal Co
CLEAEEL
Sir Norfolk, Philadelphia, By r i i."si.
Str L V ArroWsmith, 10 Yer Poton4c, ~ -.
tom1c Ferry Company.
schr Lemuel Hall Pr,gils1cs by .m~:'..'
Coal 90.
GEa0RkS:,"
Schr II SeRatJ, from Dltino:e, gated
for this port lG:h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

DIED.
Suddenly, on tho 18Th Instant. SUSIE '.
DUfFEY, in the 10Th year Of her age. JzS- II 20
frier ds and acquai1tar % o: the family sra IT.
vitsd 10 attend her funeral GA wednesday g.
ternoon. at o'clock, from tho re:ide1c, Of h":
grandfather Q. Scbster, no n. FAr!sx 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

BALTIMORE CATTLE MAREET, Octo3:r /, %
Prices this week Tor Beef Caitie ranged e: !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

-Four inches of SHOW fell in Oatafio yesteraa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

A radical newspaper of Philadslphis 10 Goa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-19

NEW YORK., Ocrr. - Stocks srtEG ~"
higher. Money 2.3 Flour dull and u1chsngn.
Wheat lower and heavy. Corn Eesyy aad .oS,f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. IA.

Will change promote the starting of new
factories, railroads and enterprises?
VIII change give us better currency?
VIII change establish the national credit on
a sounder basis?
Will change increase the flood of gold now
pouring into our lap from the old world?
Will change do better than collect all tie
national revenue without the loss of one dol
lar?
Will change give us officers who will do bet
ter than handle all the moneys of the govern
ment with only the loss of of cent on ST.
600?
Will change give us purer elections?
Will change increase the patriotism of pub
lie officials?
Will change encourage Union sentiment
and love of country among the people?
Will change enforce the amendments to the
constitution more surely?
viii chanseadd stability to the government?
II change will do none of these things, what
good will 1t do?
And II it can do no possible good why should
We risk the hazards Of change?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Mrs. Rebecca Lyon, the bearded woman. is
dead, at Syracuse, N. Y.
Thomas Drumgoold, fourth assistant engin-
eer OF the wrecked City of Vera Cruz, reached
New York Sunday.
At a picnic u miles from Owenton. XIV.
Saturday, difficulty arose between drnnksp
boys. Three were brothers named Smith and
three brothers named Hammond and a half
brother of Hammond named Barnard Acree
Smiths party proved more expert with
weapons The AGREE boy, IS years old, was
Killed, and the Hammonds were all wounded
two fatally.
Baltimore celebrated yesterday the anniyer-
aary OF the battle of North Point.
Ihe encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, department of Maryland, viii take
place at Hagerstown "Wednesday and Thurs
day of the present week.
A cripple and his wife were burned to death
In a fire that destroyed their house at Min
neapolis Sunday night.
Bridget Higgins was found with her throat
cut in New York yesterday morning She
will probably die. Her son aged sixteen is
suffering from two cuts in the neck. The
cause OF the injuries is yet unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14

NBEEEAEkER5, Baskets, Collins
u Robes, and every requisite for funerals
MoKENNA q po0GhER 42d Congress ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
Hoanestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Sept 13 -Evening- EIour-Recejpts
26.5l6 bbls; exports 1854 bbls; medium grades of
stronger and moderately active: No at 2 300
20; Superfine Western and State at 400
4 90: extra Western and State at 1904 25; goo6
to choice do at 3Od5 so; White Wheat Western
extra at 2o94 60: fancy do at 4 7Oa6 25; ex-
ira Ohio at O095 70; extra St. LOUIS at 250
80; patent Minnesota extra at O007 90: choice
City Mills extra at 40@5 55 for W L; 500 bbls
No at 4o9 80; $50 bbls Superfine at 4Oa
Winter Wheat extra at 1O6S 25; 67OO bbls Min
nesota extra at 3 S098 %, closing steady Southern
Hour unchanged. Wheaf-receipts 247, 724 bush;
exports 362, 500 bush: 1a@1c better with moderate
export and fair speculative business; sales 1,O12.-
600 bush. including 271 900 bush on spot; No 2
Spring %: ungraded Red at 98c@1 OSia latter
81 O6B; steamer No 2 do at 1 OF; ungraded White
l O1gl 06;sNo 2 do OF; No do. 81 600 bush at
Ia, O49l o4S4 No 2 Red for September 10000
07s4. Rye is very scarce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
EUROPE.
Strike Ended,

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The strike of the nail
makers OF East Worcestershire and Stafford
shire, which began Friday, in which 2S, 900
persons participated, collapsed today because
the workmen were too destitute to prosecute it.
Foreign Notes.
A Paris dispatch states that special instruc-
tions have been sent to the French Admiral
now in command of the fleet in Turkish waters
directing him to exercise the greatest caution
in his dealings with the Turkish govern ment.
irish dispatches continue TO give the most
encouraging accounts of the harvest There
will be no famine this year.
Gen. Sir Edwin B. johnson has resigned his
position as military member of the supreme
council of India.
An India dispatch says the crop prospects in
Punjaub, the northwest province and ell Sc
where have much improved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
brooklyn Eagle.l
Money by Telephone,

Say, MISS" said rather hard looking GUS
toner to the young lady in charge of the GEN.
trail telephone office, one day last week, "say,
miss, I'd like to talk with Mr.. Joseph Shocks
moment"
strument over TO the guest.
Hello, hello! Mr.. Snooksl"
Shocks answered, and in the ensuing COL
loquy the lady could of course only hear the
hard looking customer.
"Snooks, old boy, can't come up for that
money to-day; I'm too busy"
"Eh?"
mo, can't get away
II know, but I'm sorry; I've got to meet
Brace about your affair.""
"But I'd ieopardize all our interests. pos
itively can't come. Can you send the money
DOWN.
Down here.''
II don't believe she'll do it, will she?''
mo, don't know her. She's handsome
girl with blue eyes and light hair Know
herr"
"I'll ask her about IT. Wait, keep your ear
there, miss Mr. Shook wants to pay me four
dollars, and says for you to let me have the
AAAonOy. L IL och again W Iubk0 sure SHOCKS.
did you mean for this fine young lady to pay
me and charge it to your,
"Don't hear you.'
Eyes, yes. all right He says, miss, for Won
to take my receipt and let me have the cash.
You are to put it in his telephone bill. All
right Shocks, good by, see you tomorrow"
and he hung the mouth piece on the hook.
"Fine fellow Shocks, - he continued, looking
pleasantly at the manageress 81 never heard
OF sending money by telephone before, did
you?"
NO." responded the lady.
Perhaps you haven't the change handy"
Eyes," said she.
you'll trust Shocks, presume" he went
on In faltering manner
Certainly" she replied, eff he says to let
you have it."
You don't think the telephone would lie,
do you?"
'n'Assuredly not. I'll just ask Mr. snooks't
mo, no. He's sensitive man; he wouldn'.
like to have SO much fuss over small amount
Make it two dollars and I'll call him."
"Pll pay anything Mr. Shocks says Til call
Rather than bother him again, I'll make it
dollar. Give me dollar
but his prefer to call him."
"Miss," said the man, "don't 90 near the
wire now. There's cloud coming up. You're
s sSas e 1 tss s.Sir v by on lighting Rather than
shoe enhO AAty COutS, d QudTt6r.
Oh! I'm not afaid," and she approached
the instrument
Keep away from that wirep' he howled
don't call Shocks. He might be struck. If
you don't care for yourself, have some mercy
on his family. You needn't pay the amount
at all 1 wouldn't risk Shocks for ali the
money in Brooklyn
II shall either call Shocks or policeman,
said the girl firmly
Make it policeman and I'll 90 for him
myself, SHOUTED the tramp, as he Jumped over
the rail. p0N o'oi
And then she called Shocks, who had been
swearing at his end of the wire in the hone of
making some one hear him, and told him II
was all right, she hadn't quite paid the money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
The Election.

On largely increased vote Maine stands
nearly where she stood a year ago. To use
a New England colloquilalsm, she ''does not
bulge an inch" On the gubernational
vote the Republican gains are slight and in
sufficient. The Congressional delegation is
unchanged. We have the Legislature, and
majority of the county officers.
For week past the result has not been
unexpected. The great corruption fund
sent into Maine by the National Democratic
Committee has been lavishly used, and the
large purchasable vote of our cities is cast
for Plaisted and the Fusion nominees In
this First District the head of the Tilden
barrel was stove in, and the crowd scram-
bled for the dollars. Mr.. Tilden thought to
crafty his spite against Mr.. Reed, and to
revenge himself for the brilliant and search
ing cross-examination to which he was sub
jected before the Potter Committee. That
he did not succeed is owing to the honesty
of the country towns.
The result in Maine has certainly not met
our expectations, and is from all points of
view to be deeply deplored. The success of
the Fusion ticket, if it has succeeded, has
more than party significance. 1t an ap-
proval by New England State of those
base political methods which we have con-
demned when prac iced in other sections of
the country. 1t is "vindication'' of bribery
in elections and Justification in count I'm
less we wish to pose as the leaders of a band
of highwaymeD we would do well to erase
the motto from our State seal. Not salts
fled with being soiled we have gone and rub
bed the dirt in. The stain has been s'fixed."
This year at least no man of Maine descent
will boast of his birth place, or lift his head
when the State is spoken of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14

Z rNDEsaTAK ErsS, Wood n,sa RIe,aNic
~ Caskets, Colins Shrouds, Caps, &C.
S. S. RICH s. SON, 1913 Txchanga II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14

1>yHA, y EENs INC OF sseNNOnNsit
n Goods always on hand
.. Il. CHESLEY. PSI y Middle ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OFF PORTLAND.
MONDAY. Sept. 13.
Arrived.

Arrived.
steamer City Of Portland Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB. ava ''e'
brig Fhenix, (Br) Winchester, Barbados with
300 puncheons and 40 bbls molasses to Geo s HINT
Go. Vessel to Chase, Leav1tt Co. -'n'
r, 6rIs Glpsy queen, Chandler. Pictou, NS-coal to
G i Railway Co. Vessel to Chas Merrill. - "
Sch Congress, Willard, New York-coal To ,to;,o
Cent RR W "''iho
Sch Clara W Elwell, Long, New York-coal to
Randall Il Co. ~ " a
Sch Mabel Staples Dickson, New York-coal to
Maine Cent RR. val W
Sch q h Crowley, Lindsey, New York-coal tn
Green, Son Lynch. wa "
Sch W Lewis, IIatchins, Boston-salt to Dana
Sc. ~ ~ D'i''
Thomas. ~ ~ Hiias
Sch alary Weaver, Weaver Boston.