davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Young Mems Christian Association

Ihls organization rendered a reception to its
new General Secretary, Mr.. Henry p. Winter,
OF Boston, last evening in the hall of the Asso-
clatlon, Congress street, corner Of Elm. Mr..
winter mas been for several years connected
with the publishing house of James FL. Earle
ana Jealous worker in the Boston Y.M,C
A. He will superintend the work in this city.
giving his whole time to it. The present work
Will be made more efficient and enlarged as
opportunity offers. The hall was tastily dec
GRATED with boquets of flowers and evergreen.
Ihere were present from abroad Rev. M, r.
Deming, General Secretary of the Boston As
sociation, Col. Russell H. Conwell, of Boston.
the lecturer and author, Mr.. E. w. Watkins.
commercial traveller and Secretary of the In
ternational Committee, and Mr.. G. M. Bailey
OF Winthrop. Mr.. II. III. Burgess presided
and Rev. j. M. Lowden led in prayer Rev
Y. j. Clark presented an address of welcome
TO Mr.. Winter. welcoming him to the hearts.
homes and churches of the city. Mr.. Winter
briefly and appropriately responded. Mr.
Deming was then introduced, who hoped that
the Association would sustain Mr.. Winter in
the work. He referred to the pleasant and
harmonious relations that existed between
them, the value of the ladies in the work and
the Importance of city evangelization.
Col. Conwell followed with an eloquent adj
dress to Christians as the light of the world
and the messengers of God He then smoke of
the relation of the Association to the churches,
making plea for thorough harmony.
Mr.. Watkins spoke of his interest in the
Portland Association, and cautioned the men,
bers about leaving the work for the general
secretary to do; his business is to suggest work
plan and develop the workers.
MIR. j. F. Liscomb, the President of the AS
ISOLATION, being detained at the opening of the
exercises, occupied the chair at this point and
introduced Rev.C. A. Dickinson, who said that
ne could assure the young men that they had
the hearty sympathy of his church, large
proportion OF those uniting with his church
the past year having been converted in the
Association.
A large audience was present, including
many of the older members and business men
of the city.
Mr. Winter returns to Boston to receive a
parting reception, returning to Portland and
Conducting the prayer meeting Saturday eve.
ming. s r.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Mr.. Reed at W est buxton.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed addressed the citizens
OF West Buxton Tuesday evening The
crowd more than filled the hall, and were en-
tertained for an hour by one Of Mr.. Reed s
spiciest speeches. He paid his attentions for
the most part to the fraud of last year, and
never did the blackness Of the tabulators' count
out appear more dense than under his excoria-
tion. Such a showing up of the fruits of
fusion must needs cause many Republican
Greenbackers to think twice before they vote
this fall. Stephen Harmon, Esq, of BnxJon
was chosen chairman and made some accepta-
BILE remarks. Gen. Smith of the regular army,
whowent as captain with the First Maine
Cavalry to the war, was present. The torch
light companies from Standish and Buxton
paraded the village and made fine appear
anCa
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
MARANOCOOK, ,
The Great Inger soil and Sheridan
Mass Me citing.
COLONEL INGERSOLL AT MARANO-
COOK.


Everything indicates that the mass meeting
at Lake Maranocook tomorrow will be one
of the largest political gatherings ever assem-
bled in the State. Colonel Ingersoll stands ac-
knowledged as the foremost popular speaker of
in the world to-day, and all whol have ever lis
tened to his eloquent periods will wish to be
present Those who have not should not neg
lect the opportunity Of hearing his mastery
presentation of the issues of the hour, as his
future engagements preclude the possibility of
his speaking again in this vicinity during the
campaign. General George A. Sheridan is
also most brilliant orator.
Special traius will be run from all parts of
the State and the lowest rate of fares ever es-
tablished has been formulated. The train from
Portland leaves Maine Central depot at 1875
a. m. The trains on the Maine Central will
leave as follows: :.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
SaCCara.nna.

Inc large crowd that gathered in the square
on tuesday evening had an opportunity of lis.
tenlng to one OF the finest orators that is now
uolng campaign work in this State. The
speech OF the Hon. j. @. Burrows, of Michi-
gan' on that occasion was instructive. yieor-
GUS and telling,and for two hours the large an
dlence gave the closest attention and signified
their approval Of the sentiments expressed bv
frequent cheering. The speaker was intro.
duced by MIR. JOS. Donnell of Cumberland
Mills Before the speech there was parade
OF the torchlight companies and the West
brook Cornet Band. The square and a large
number of stores and residences were lighted
Last evening the band, Garfield Guards and
the Davis Cadets, with large number Of citi-
zens, attended the Republican rally at Cor
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
VOTERS, ATTENTION +!

A copy of the Assessors returns
Of voters for the several wards,
can be found at the REPUBLI-
CAN HEADQUARTERS mt Lam
caster Hall, where some one will
be constantly i'm attendance, TO as
SiSt Republicans i'm the matter of
having their names properly
placed i'm the list.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
The Health Lift Rooms.

Those who have ever enjoyed the delightful
and invigorating exercise of the health lift,
will be pleased to learn that Prof Gaubert has
returned from his vacation and taken new ex-
ercise rooms. He and the health lift are now
established at No. POI Middle street, directly
over Lamson's iewelry store. The new rooms
are pleasant and commodious, and worth
visit by all interested in the most convenient
effective and pleasing form of physical exer-
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
A Cool Case.

Mr.. G. F. Raymond, of Lewiston, loaned a
valuable bird dog to man in Greene, for a
few days. The dog was not returned at the
time appointed and Mr.. Raymond went to
Greene after him. The man said coolly, "Tve
lost the dog, and if you want him you must
hunt for him." Mr.. Raymond found, upon in
vestigation, that the fellow had given the dog
away to man who sold him in this city for
$500. Mr.. Raymond came Portland to recov-
er the animal, on Tuesday
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

The johnson collection of pictures is SELL
ing at great bargains at F. o. Bailey & Co.'s,
and the sale will continue today. About thirty
pictures were sold yesterday for about 81 100,
at great sacrifices. The frames should have
brought as much as some of the pictures. E.
B. Cram bought the Buttner picture worth
$3.50, for $50. Ex-Mayor Richardson got q
great bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Aged BrOtherhoOd

At the annual meeting of the Aged Broth
hood Tuesday afternoon, the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President-W. W. Thomas.
Vice Presidents-Ward 1, Gardner Brooks;
ward 2, S. Ell. Colesworthy; ward 3, Henry A.
Hinkley; ward 4, Joseph Bradford: ward s,
e. E. Cannon; ward 6, Joshua Maxwell; !;
ward 7, James Baker
Secretary-Benjamin Fogg
TreaSurer-Edward Gould.
Auditors-J. r. Thompson, W. D. Little.
Twelve applications for mem bership were
received The reports of the different officers
showed that the order is in prosperous condi-
tiOn
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

Arriving at the lake at 115 p. m. Return
ing, leave for Portland about 4.3O p. M, or
after the close of the meeting.
Fares for the round trip, with tickets good
on special trains only, unless otherwise speci-
fed, as follows:-All stations, Portland to Dan
vile Junction inclusive, 70 cents; Auburn and
Lewiston, so cents; Greene, 40 cents; Leeds,
80 cents; Monmouth, % cents; Winthrop, 10
cents. Refreshments can be procured on the
grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in this county yesterday:
Cumherland-Asa Doughty to Joanna F.
Doughty. II acres of land on Great Chebeague
Island
East Baldwin-G. r. Norton to Eben n.
Perry, ct al, 2.300 square feel of land.
Yarmouth-Joseph Chenery to Euphemia r.
Jordan, 2 acres of land.
Naples-Lavinia N. Smith to Lavinia Edison.
part OF lot No 81 and buildings.
Hsrpswell-Isaac II. Estes to Alfred F.
johnson, lot No. 27.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Ra1lv in Casco.

The Republicans of Caseo held a large and
enthusiastic rally on &. Tuesday evening, and
were addressed by Attorney General Henry B.
Cleaves, Hon. E. B. Smith, Assistant Attor-
ncy General of the United States, and Col. III.
L. Piper, of Washington, D. c. The issues of
the campaign, State and National, were dis
cussed by the able speakers in most forcible
and satisfactory manner, and their remarks re-
ceived with rounds of applause. Col Piper,
who has been addressing large audiences in
York county, is a most interesting and fable
speaker, and is doing valuable service in Cum
berland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
NORTH BERWICK.
Speech by Hon. R. G. Horr-A Prominent
Democrat Comes Out for Davis
NoRrH Rrpw,cr son+ 10,

NOhiH DEhWICk, Oept. I, I0oU.
Hon. Il. &. Horr, of Michigan, addressed
an immense audience here last night in his
usual forcible and inimitable style. Daniel r.
Ford ESQ.,, life long Democrat, and one of
our most respected citizens, presided at the
meeting. Mr.. Ford, on taking the chair, said
that ON the 18th of September he should for
the first time in his life vote the Rennblican
ticket He had become heartsick of the eva
sions, trickery, and false pretenses, of the
Democratic party, and especially the wicked
attempt to steal the State government
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Attention Pioneers.

The members of the Company are requested to
meet THIS (Thursday) EVENING at Headquarters
at o'clock sharp to attend Garfield and Arthur
nsg raising at Falmouth. Transportation Free
Per order,
W. P. OSBORNE, Captain
W. L. NOBLE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

Sunday night will be the beginning of the
Hebrew New Year and the festival will be
properly observed, for two days, by the
Hebrews of this city, at their synagogue in
Hanson's Block. Ten days after will occur
the Day of Atonement, and five days there
after the Feast of the Tabernacles.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Personals,


Hon. Erastus Brooks of New York was in
the city yesterday.
Capt. E. B. Winchester, who for thirty years
has been in the service of the International
Steamship Co., has voluntarily resigned He
has lately commanded the steamer New York.
Gen. George A. Sheridan of Louisiana, C.
G. Couillard and wife of the Boston Herald,
and E. Gushing of Camden, are at the Fal-
mouth.
Gen. HI. NJ. Plaisted is at the limited statos
Hotel.
Capt. O'Farrell will speak to the Irish Re
publicans in Lewiston Saturday night, and at
Biddeford the 10th. Capt. O'Farrell served
in the Goth New York regiment all through
the war.
Prof. G. c. Longdell, Dean Law School,
Cambridge, Judge Lowell, U. S. Court and
family, Judge Colt and family of Pittsfield,
Mass, have gone east on the International
steamers.
Miss Virginia Deane Pingree, formerly of
Portland, now of Hartford, Conn, is engaged
as the contralto singer in the Park church
choir. She has been spending the summer on
the Cape with her parents. She returns to
Hartford this week to assume her duties there,
and is to open chronological school of respira-
tory and vocal culture 81
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

A meeting of the Board of Trade will be
held this morning at IL O'Clock. An invita-
tion will be presented from the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation, to send
delegates to a convention at Boston, October 6,
to devise plans to benefit the ocean commerce
of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
Renublican Caucuses.

Republicans will remember the caucus to-
night to nominate delegates to select candi-
dates for representatives to the legislature.
Will the ward secretaries bring in the names
of delegates elected after the meetings
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

This afternoon charming excursion to
Harpswell comes off on the steamer Gazelle.
The Portland Band furnishes the music, and
gives concert in front of the Merriconeag
House. The steamer starts at 2o'clock and re-
turns at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
MEETING TONIGHT.
Republican Rally at Lancaster Hall.

The Republicans of Portland will have the
pleasure this evening of listening at Lancaster
Hall to the Hon. j. G. Burrows of Michigan,
one of the most eloquent and effective speakers
in the country. Mr.. Burrows needs no intro
duction here. There has been general de-
sire expressed to hear him, and the opportuni-
ty to crafty that desire is now presented.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
MUSIC BY BRIDGToN BAND.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans of this City, are requested to
meet in the various ward rooms
Thursday, Sept. I'd, at 7.30 O'Clock,
choosc seven delegates from each ward to attend
convention of delegates to be held at Lancaster
Hall in this city, Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1880, at
O'Clock p. m, for the choice of five candidates to
the State Legislature.
Per order
VIM. H. PLUMMER. Chairman.
r. S. wATERHOUSE. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA,
THE CARY CONCERT.

There was great sale of tickets at Stock
BRIDGES, yesterday for the Cary concert,
which will come off at City Hail. Sept. 9th
Over 800 reserved seats were disposed OF,
ABELE'S MINSTRELs
There are 40 performers in this great min
strel troupe which will perform at City Hall,
Saturday night. The tickets are ready at
Stockbridges. The company is highly
spoken of by our exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

Republican Meeting at Woodfords.
The Republicans of Deering will listen to.
night to splendid .lspeech from Hon. r. G.
Horr, Of Michigan. Mr.. Horr has done splen-
did work in the campaign, and is a most inter.
esting speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
The State of Maine Live Stock Associa-
ton,

ton.
The State of Maine Live. Stock Association
will hold its first annual meeting at the
grounds of the Bath Driving Park Association
Sept. 18th, 10th and 18th. Theipark has been
especially fitted for the purpose there now
being forty box stalls for trotting horses and
over 100 stalls for cattle. There will be $500
in premiums given. All live stock will be
kept gratis and forwarded in season for the
State fair at Lewiston. The track, one-half
mile, is one of the finest in New England.
The surroundings are delightful and the fare
from Brunswick or Bath but 12I ceuts. The
object of the association is to promote the
raising and sale of stock and the exhibition is
modelled after the district fairs of England
1t is hoped that Maine farmers and stock
raisers will send their best cattle to the fair.
The entries to the trots will be strictly con-
fined to the State of Maine horses.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
HEADQU ARTERs

HEADQU ARTERs
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR GLEE CLUB,
Portland, Sept, 2, 1880.
Members of this Club will present themselves at
Army and Navy Hall THIS Thursday EVENING,
at 80 sharp.
Business of importance will be transacted.
Per Order
s. B. GRAVES, 1st Lieut., Com'g.
H. f. LIBBY, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
SacO.

Hon. Rufus P. Tapley will speak at saco,
Friday evening, Sept. 3D., and Hon. R. G
Horr at the same place, Saturday, Sept. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

A very interesting race was that of the Sec
ond class yachts of the Portland Yacht Club
yesterday for the challenge cup. The wind
was strong from the southwest and at 1.3O p.
m. the boa9s were called into line. They pass
ed the stake boat in the following order:
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
CITY AND VICINITY.

F. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock
this morning the machinery, stock, fixtures
&c., of Shurtleff's shoe factory, 135 Middle
street. See notice in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

DRUMS made and repaired by c. X. Hawes,
177 Middle street, Portland. au31d2t
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

Buy your Underwear for the fall at Hill &
Cos. They are closing out broken lots at cost
for 20 days. aug2Seodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

EVERYTHING at cost for 20 days at Hill &
Cos. augZSeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

NECK Wear. Silk Handkerchiefs, Fancy
Hosiery and Gloves at cost. Hill & Co., un-
der Preble House. aug2Seodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02
YACHTING.

The Race for the Challenge Cup.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

ANYONE looking for bargains will obtain
them of Hill & Co. for the next 20 days.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-02

Or high or low, or rich or poor
None would foul teeth or breath endure,
If they but knew how sure and swift
Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty, life and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
FANCY Shirts at cost. Hill & Co., under
rrepie House. aug2Seodtf
The aged and infirm are strengthened and
faculties frightened by Malt Bitters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
TOWN AND COUNTY,.


TERMS OF THE News AND HERALD.
--Jri-wcckly edition, four dollars per
aAnum, in advance; weekly. edition,
two dollars and fifty cents perannun,
IN advance. Liberal discount to clubs
OF five ,end upwards.
RATES OF ADYERTIsING.--Onc dollar
per finch for the first inscrtior,r a1q
fifty cents per inch for each subsc0 .ciiif
insertion! ;. !Iheses. yates apply to all ad-
vertisemcnts, OF whatever iiatu re, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for thrco, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tram
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per line for each
Subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
tisements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free or
charge, and solicited. =. =.
All communications. Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company.
Winnsboro, S. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06

aaiost Of them acknowledged the pro-
pricty of tho killing and readily ac-
quicsccd. 1t will be necessary, of
course TO recognize Il fact with which
Napoleon was acquainted, that it re-
quircs your highest typo Of gentleman
to make a good policeman. Send out
squads of such into every neighbour
hood and explain that your mission is
not one of wanton destruction, but of
real good to tho county, and YOU will
have no trouble. Seventeen dogs for
No. 10, and nota good day for dogs
either. Let us hear from YOU and we
will try again. II. w. w.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
TIE Observation-Disclosures.
Iortal Remains Kcs,irrcctcd--Dry Bones
Play "Tl,c D0vils Tattoo"

Mortal Remains Rcsurrcctctt--Dry Bones
- Play "Thc Dovi's Tattoo"
CoRREspoNDEHCE OF TUE NEWS AND liEREID
We had the opportunity last Tues
day and "Wednesday Of witnessing in
Columbia the arrival ofthe omnibuscs
and carriages at the hotels from the
various trains running into the city,
and also the procession of the truly
faithful Ohough impccnnious) rs they
t1pnddlcd" their way to- tho cheap
boarding houses on market and other
streets. The brains and the money
domicilcd at "Wright's," and "rhc
Whcclcr," ignoring the sclluctions of
"Thc Itosc," and their "Old Paths,"
wherein they ran riot, and squandercd
in decade, twenty-five millions OF the
peoples money. Bowen tho Adonis
was there with Taft, his right bower,
and Wallace, tho sou of York, who
has u modicum Of the coon skin still
clinging to him, representing for once
the people who sent him thithcr, June
Mobley, who bcratcd the Corbins and
the Wallaccs until he was suspected of
being Il Democrat, and many other fil-
miliar faces whose names arc more ia
miliar, hut last, and greatest of them
all in his own estimation, and loom
ing up grand and peculiar, wrapped in
the solitude of his own originality sat
the man Of all men (oncc Of township
number eight,) Warren II. Marshall
now Of Charleston, representing at
once in his pcrson-Antipodc - he
mountains and the sea. lie with
Wallace represented the negroes of
York.
This mongrcl crew, cxcclling in dis
sipation the famous band of tue Cat
skills,, occupied the Legislative Hall
in the State House, and by their dis
graceful habits and behavior, made
spectators wonder why the privilege
was allowed them; only, we imagine,
because the State House is public
property. 1t was amusing to hear II
tar-colorcd fellow. who evidently had
some experience in matters pertaining
to the Legislature, ask towards the
close Of the meeting, "What was go-
ing to be done about the per diem and
milagc, who was going to pay it" Ho
thought "gemplcmcn" ALWAYS bore
expenses, when selected for honorable
positions, but not so with those elect
ed in the interest of the Blaine Grant
Sherman faction. The Golfers of the
party, and of the United States, are
held for the pcrpctuation Of Radical
Rcpublicanisn subject to sight chech.
1t is well that these people should
assemble. 1t is well that these mcct-
ings sho1ld occur, that occasionally
these visions OF the terrible past, Of
our days of bondage, when even in
our own land eve could not sing our
songs Of Zion," should be rchcarscd
before us, i'll order that our memories
fail not, and that we may grid our
selves for the issue which is approach
ing, and that VIC may constantly keep
before us the fact that in South Caro-
lima eternal vigilance is the price of
political freedom. DAMos.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
CASH CUSTOMERS
AN ORDINANCE

To Prevent the Sale of Liquors on
Sunday.
PEIT NACTED and ordained by tho
- Intendant and Wardens of the Town
of Winnsboro, in Council met:
That if after the passage Of this Ordi-
nance any person shall deliver to any 9th
or person any spirituous or malt liquors,
for any past, present or future considora-
ton. between tho hours Of twelve o'clo ok
on Saturday night and twelve o'clock on
Sunday night, at any place within the
corporate limits of the said Town Of
Winnsboro, tho person so offending shall
be liable to n fine of fifty dollars; or to
ter. days imprisonment in tho county jnil
Of Fairfield County,
Done in Council, this tho 3Oth day of
April, eighteen hundred and eighty, and
with the corporate seal of said Town af.
liked. JAS. A. BRICE,
Intcndant.
Senl. e. S. CHANDLER.
may4 Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-06
JAMES ". LAW,
Agent.
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
nov 22-Gn

IL Will be apparent to any Que, who will OK
annie SOLID GOLD Warren. that aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving ana
polishing. large proportion o. the precious
metal used. IS needed only to sttmcn aud hold
the engraved portions In place. and supply the
n ccSSary Solidity and strength. The surplus
9old1' actually needless So:far as UTILITY and
peaut. Ire concerned. In JAMES BOSS PAT
EMF GOLD WATCII CASES, this WASTE OF prc
clellS metallis overcome, and the SAME sorIpIrY
AND STRENGTH produced at from onc-thirf "a
onr-half OF the usual cost OF solid cases. This
process Is OF the most simple nature, as fol-
lows: plate or nickel composition metal.
specially adapted TO the purpose, has two plates
OF SOLID GOLD Soldcred one on each side. The
threo a:c then passed between polishca s,ce,
l"hcrs, ana the result Is n strip OF heavy plated
composition. from viii III the cases, backs. cen
tres, brzzles, &C., are cut and shapnd by suita
bic dies and formers. The gold In these cases
Is sufficiently thick TO admit OF all kinds OF
chaalng, engraving and enamcltng; the en-
graVcd cases have been carried untll worn pcr-
fecuy smooth by time and Use without rcmoy
Ing The gold.
THIS Is TIIEONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD, AND WARRANTED
BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by Connor e. Chandler and C. Muller.
Ask for Illustrated Catalogue and to see war
rant. mrh 1l+x,v