davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
A VERMONT RAILROAD SOLD.

NORTH Troy, VT, Oct. lS.-Bradley Barlow,
naGer Il the Southeastern Railway. has purchased
the road now IN process Of construction between
PRE- ghsbusC and Wet Faruham aud will complete IL as
far sheldon, thereby making tbs road connecting
ink BE- tuc sOutAeas.tru "a vermont Division Of
the Portland aad o., n-hurg Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
BASEBALL NOTES

The Metropolitan and Cleveland base ball
ciuos PLAYED Ut The Polo Ground. Ia IL cry yc-erd
The game was uulntcrtsuug account 4 the weather
ward. OF the home club, Vas unAvo.dab.y absent aud
Dcaslcy was disabled b. hand The score OF Tie
individual players Is gwen below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Gun Seal Csllle Tor SAFE.

DVERTISENEN FOR THE NEW
4 YORK THI8rt L Will p RECEIVED At rHE
UPTOWN OFFICES. SD. LIB, B.oItaa,. rarr Il. -.
~ ll.t Iolrieen.a-. conner Cl.'le itrr 100 l1 y
ave- cor fnrg--rtrfl tis n titL+i ~ r. tp
f(Gf and = - ThiriIge cor. Daeelu rrl y.
iOust-,t IIsr.e.n SAVINGS BluA Building. ~ 10 q
regular Office rake,
DARGAIN. bargiin.-iiOu,e on G1th-st,
ID near JtA.aye. sold "a week.
NLiNTOE-PLACE pop -rty. between Broad.
- way and shave, for sale. BCLA-D - Wh!lING
Bee kman.-L
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-Som desirable
4 brown stone Sew 1Ors Hts tae location ana vel
rented. HOGt. >ON ~ ME~~lN1Et - Na-siu.-i.
YOU CAN BUY for - 900 mot one dollar
l---D th- handsome. thrc-soTy Mg-tlop stone tHel
ling the city l. n ro,t superb condition from cellar %
IOof ana must 10 bee apptc af'i rdst ith fNis
stre-tJ SAMUEL kILPAIi.Ick. 90 5lase +. -
Possession May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
LUDWIG DUMONr.

LoSDoN, Oct. 1S.-The death is announced
al Lepo Luiwig Dumont. one OF the prOpretors II
HE Cologne GG<efte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

IMPRESS VE.-(Sccne, a Booking Ohice.)-
sw. ID ,uslt u.u1 ln trousers pockcD-" frstclass ne
--.' smart Clerk MAr!e, slr 7" hwri4 (who
n.,se. hls purs, The DIP smart Clerk Not ON
ths llue cir "-tFuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Gouses an0 Rooms Uanlc0.

NNANrED.-A fully furnished house ior he
W winter family location between Stth aul s5-A
cts, 9Th and tth ut bS 60 pc ely fdiushr-
AdCrc Ia. V. J.. .. Box 10. NeN lOgA titf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NOTES or me CANVASS.

The Board of Elections in Brooklyn has
completed tie appointment Of inspectors.
The latest political cartoon published is
called " a Boomerang from ONO aud Indiana" aud
represents Democratic statesman surprised by blow
on the mead from knutfy cluJ labelled 800"
Democratic primary meetings were held
last evening tie BrOO Ism aud the towns Of
Kings County t. choose DELEGATES the cry. county
and assembly conventions winch VIII Tomorrow
Several downtown merchants wore con-
spicuousy their left breast yesterday D!ue Elk
badge. trimmed with bullion fringe, upon when the
follow ing ia gold ietterlnz appcars:
500 ali Il :"
The Alpha Campaign Club Of the XIlth
Assembly District held meeting asst IT,
rooms No 73s Fiftn-sL II was eide that the mem
beers Of 10 should attend the sescnade be gwen
10 Secretary sc4uiz this evening
The Tenth Ward Workngmen's Garfield
and Arthur CIaD No. hsd meeting Last night ia Ito
headquarters NO. ll6 Eidridge-st. Juins Hamburger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

1 SHORE FARM. 80 miles on Long island.
~ excellent and la bl.IBs-, -'od orena All De
sold 10 cO,e AZ rstsie. ~ LAID x " AilNu' L-cA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
REAL ESTATE.

FEw-YORX MONDAY. Oct Is lsso
The only sale held at the Exchange SaIs,
room to-day the following:
m r. +. R0gnond
z fonrstory brick bulldogs with lots, nos 3t8 and
$50 7il-ave. =. 90 n n 18th a., each lot i,x
81; John Hcrdfe!der ........ soo q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
[oun!rn propsrtp 1911 ale uno % tti

FINE LARGE HOUSE. al improvements
"A carlage-l Oa,- eg4t orchard nAe .osat0n
tony minute, tom CIV {, exchange. T. IL - ~ f.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

EOR SALE.-$9. GOO, o. 10 LIT $500, an
1 elegant .Lstory 'mehsf,op sweetfr1nt Drowu--toas
house containing every modern imlro'enent aHd De- ns
locate, boo %, PATS % Ine cis. near Prospect
ats, class bruwntDlr houses. cabinet unis ~
the same locIy. ror fI .arteu4r' app'' - LEONARD
MOODY. 10 SiuutIg ur-st. or 80 fl3fJasA ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

arrange. y. J.-IOUSES and COUNTRY
~ ~ Az 20 - All 81. FURNISHED AMI unfhrn,heL
"a ..tl,. ~ a. o.9 GAN s-A;oL Jake, y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Gin Drorcrin 20 Eel

Gin proreri9 90 Eel
4 ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THE NEW
Gfr6%S oFf'iCEs ~ 53> lrcaGas coma NM
n,i.st or 39- "r't " a. nia cor 10 IA y,
yei CO.. tc,iy M at lie ~ .'f IN fas5 20
iolril - llAr savings Bau3 Ba-lns Up 10 D. n Il
| regular oGlcr r,tr..
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ENGLISH
tourthaye hol water furnace open te, .ees ~ a. 4is
S Sfs''9 6T VS' mere om II S I mo- .' ''
OFFICE 10 LET, some dee~irlbe. al low low
- pI.cr. IN iie 'u 9,nts s. ., ,1l p . LASD
q WHuING. B~eNman-,i-
40 LET. FURNISHED. At a reasonable rent
near F s's s.G Rlr GSSe S' f AID '' oap;
order residence Of iamy going abroad an be seen non
------------.----------
Brooslrn propcrln or sale ano 90 Get.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN a, P 81 ,,t;
inn royem,nts terms moaeF-te. l5 fop4.'st
EOR SAILS. coo, o. 10 LIT $500, an
house ton,anne svery modern improvement and bang
heated n onc 81 Tie tnest pIs oi me c near f.o'p11
the same ocaIy. for fi garteu4r' app,' - LEONARD
-------------------------
[our!rn propsrtp Ior ale uno % ttI.
4 FINE LARGE HOUSE. III Improvements;
1 tarId-r-i acres, orttaF1 uAc 'fti.lis
Tory minutes tom CIV L. exchange +. IL oANHh'
4 GRLAT BARGAIN.-For sale or TO ren:
non, .as; .a.s 81, avn ade aysai.9i
AoNooN. y N,~ Brighton. =. l.
1 SHORE FARM. 80 miles on Long island.
y escent and large elnf,. 20. arGeata All Be
sold 10 rssle. EtLA@D x WHITING. b-rI'
Iaau-st
Al ORANGE. \. j. rei.hboraood speciality.
..a. F6UAE1 J. HAsiLf0N. j. Plu~si. y :.
EOR SALE.-A iir>t-cIa,a uptown residence.
L cputliung rooms tath - w.t'r = iin' - il,ht,
y . h ~ ct,s a. =, M la % rear one q
nel Ero4l--t. NevarE. 81
HFNrLENAN'> RESIDENCE for SALE
~ NewJess-y My m'nut from eiy ave minutes ron
~ -, ahand,Dcc kndl u, sna .ie running
nne sclOoS. iarve ,hlr,e>. house Twelve rooius Pew
ban iBa garage ocapl--e, b'h And ~.
icT rcsldeu e. 'r ail oi.a CO s.3' el.ns pay me''
uUDS0N &INEE PLACE lor sale or rent
os ue.t So q r'a-. en>.' A.;a GROUND me view
ii.s .s. '.'' 4, ~; = p r.,-s y - ''''
EFONrCLAIR. y. j.. PRO 'crty specl<y.-
"a 20 c-Ne.t r.-,a.e e.-,y ues rooms hy- min
lInn l. < PAlt>OSN, - tedAI-st
arrange. y. J.-.IOUSES and COUNTRY
~ ~.Ai> go - ~ y s'- turn'A.i AMI uniaF,;'h'I
u.s.. 3, ..ii s, ~ a. o.9 Gam s-a,i0L ~ axe \ =
TO LEr.-At Mogrc!nr, y. j.. fully inra-
isaei hyu tg,atv r.g7s e1tcl es9lItS Sl.5S
x BAGua.l'r -. il .ar>-,lsce.
f5'O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.-The
worse rr-ci, gel -ug the y Nv Brun-Nick Carp't
. RAILROAD e,at. VIA q Na;cr frontage o. The el1.
-AOts~ po~eTl Nth boilers co pe'e'
'''' "''" fKiCiH $1,000. TERMS EASY
For diagrams add .'1 YArieus. in} >RreaH
IS Albany. st. New. sT4n,WicN. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

40 LET, FURNISHED. at a reasonable rent,
rrst class i-sorY brown stone house - East olsit
near Ala.l,auave hlusomey furnished aud ~ 'oupris
oid-r Residence family going abroad tan be cen oD
. 10 y OF 10 oCl.cS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
BroosIru propcrln or Sale ano 90 Gst

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN a private
family tie Btookl Het-hts. house Aa al the mol
I'm imi roVe1u, uts terms mOaer-te. - Fop4.-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

fSNO NANTFACTURERS.-FOR SALE.-The
4 worse rr-ci, hei -iug the Nrw Rrln-Nck CArV't
COnp.Dy. . uUsfcs. NcwJc-S y. located close y
ROAD .eyu rl.A Na;cr mon age o. The '111
Thir. -.u-0is~ power. Nh boilers co pee
sui WIKI thc pr .rt!. ..
For d. .rsnIs .ad .ul glgtlcu.sr, Dqurr q
4. /. IA epFN Ri RGH.
IS Albany st New BTln,WlcN. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

nFFICE~ 10 LET, some de~lrlDle, a low
rrc-s In Tie bu u.ngs g. 3 anti 8o@kman-st 70 D
l58 Nss.su s. aui ID pax Row opposite p. - hCLAND
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
Superior Court.

bEtOhE JUDGE BONNEN.
FRIDAY.-Hiram A. Dow vs. Morris NJ Moultor
and Eben Dow. Action on promissory note fo,
500 on two months, signed Moulton & Dow Or
the "a OF January, 1880, the defendants entered in
TO coparnershp to carry business under the stvlt
OF "The American Packing Company Bv the arti
cles of copartnershp Moulton to contribute the
money necessary to carry on the business success
1ully, not to exceed $1,000. 1t was also provided
that at any time when Moulton should feel conyi nc
ed from any cause that the business was unprofita
PIE ne might dissolve the partnership by giving no
uC9 III eltner OF the morning papers to that effect
-, The only business transacted BY the company was
the purchase OF two lots of tripe which were paid
for by MOulton, and one of these hen Dow sold
and pocketed the proceeds
On the 9TH OF February, five weeks after the for
matlon OF the partnership, Moulton by notice
PuDllshed IN the Argus dissolved the partnership In
1ne meantime Eben Dow, as appears by his own tes
tmony gave his whole attention strictly to business
-not OF packing tripe as contemplated by the part
hershlp ar1cles-but in signing notes with the firm
name and negotiating them wherever he could, He
testhed that during that time he negotiated notes
70 tne amount OF over $500; that Of this amount
received by him, not over S1OO had been. paid ont
Tor liza bilties. He does not claim that Moulton
knew OF the existence of the notes or even author
M tzeo MN 10 sign them except so far as the author
~ contained in the articles of copartnershp nol
does he claim that Moulton ever received any of the
proceeds of the notes.
Moulton testified that he knew nothing of the
notes. that they not necessary for the business
OF the hrm, as he furnished Dow with more than
enough funds for the partnership purposes
By the changes in Eben Dow's book, produced by
nln IL appears that he was in Chicago on the day OF
the date OF the note in suit but he swears that he
was mere and received the money of Hiram A. Dow
1Sf the note on the next day after its date and in
this ne is corroborated by Hiram A. Dow, Quite a
number of the notes issued by Eben Dow were dis.
counted by one l.. S. Ruggles of Lewiston,
h Inc court remarked at the close of the case that
ne was satisfied that Moulton had been most eyre
giousiy swindled by Eben Dow, but as to Moulton's
habiiity to Hiram A. Dow upon this note he would
consider it further.
Reynolds for plaintiff.
Haskell for defendant Moulton
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
SEALED CARS.
The Customs Fees to be Returned to
Portland.

Our readers will remember the old trouble.
in regard to collecting fees on sealed cars and
former decision of the Treasury making the
fees collectable at Coaticook on the Grand
Trunk, instead of at Portland.
The State Department has been notified bv
the Treasury Department that the latter has
decided to give different construction to the
law relative to the. transportation of goods
over the Canadian border in sealed cars. and
that hereafter the Inspectors of Customs, who
have been acting as assistants to U. S. Consuls
in the sealing of the cars will themselves COL
lect the fees and forward them to the Collect.
ors by whom they were appointed A letter
to this effect has been forwarded to the IT. s.
Customs Inspector stationed at Coaticook. who
will be required to collect and forward the
fees to the Collector at Portland. bv whom
theyl will be returned to the United States
Treasury This plan will doubtless soon be
adopted as to other ports, where cars for trans.
portation of goods are now sealed, This
change will add to the revenues of the govern.
ment, and will reduce the fees of Consuls It
has hitherto been supposed that Consuls were
the only United States officers who could he
detailed to do this work, accordingly Treas
ury Inspectors have been assigned to do the
work, as Consuls were untitled for it or un-
able to do it, while a considerable portion of
the fees under law and regulation have gone
to the Consul and the remainder of the fees
have been returned to the State Department
fund.-. The work being done by Treasury
officers, it was suggested from the New Eng
land District by Col Bingham, that the Treas
ury ought to receive the fees This sugges-
ton has been acted upon. 1t is found that
the law provides that the Treasury may desig-
nate any officer for that purpose, and the Of
Ulcers are to be designated who actually do.the
work
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
Chamberlin g. Homestead.

The above named firm have taken the store
in Clapp's block, corner of Elm ard Congress
streets, and opened it yesterday to their many
friends and customers with splendid line of
dry goods of every description, both foreign
and domestic, and complete assortment of
woolens. The store is large, bright and airy,
and the arrangement of the store window is
very attractive.
The gentlemen who compose the firm are
among the best known to our business people,
and have earned high reputation for courte-
sy and business capacity. Both Messrs Cham
berlin and Homestead were clerks for eleven
years with j. R. Corey & Co., and Mr.. Cham
berlin was partner with Millett Chamberlin &
Little for four years. Mr.. w. A. Jordan, who
is with the concern, has been with F. A. Ross
for two years, Miss Agnes Collins with Tewks-
bury & Co. for a long time, and Miss Alice
Oakes was at the old store two and half years.
We predict large business for the new store.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02

Our summer vacation scatters not only the
families but the Sunday s cho ools of the Forest
City. Pine st. Sunday Scool suffers with the
others. Every session in September showed
an increase of attendance but Superintendent
f. A. Smith was not satisfied, so Thursday
evening was selected for grand reunion.
Tickets were sent to every member of the
school and the result was a full vestry. They
gathered from near and from far, "without
money andl without price"
The opening exercises were Intellectual
remarks by the Superintendent and an ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev. John f. Hutchins.
The wants of the inner man were then salts
fed, an ice cream with plenty of cake, fol-
lowed with cup of coffee, gladdened the
heart and stomach of everyone present.
The secretary says he expects them all to at
tend next Sunday
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
A Strange Case.

A case reported as suicide by the police.
which occurred in the North End, Boston
Thursday morning, seems to be attended with
some circumstances of very mysterious char
acter. Between three and four o'clock wo-
man threw herself from fourth story window
OF the boarding house No. (i6 Long wharf, kept
by Samuel W. Warren. Who this woman was is
a thing yet to be ascertained. According to
the statement of Mr.. Warren she was brought
to his house Wednesday by an officer of the
State Board OF Health to be kept until Thurs
day morning, when he was to remove her to
the Danvers Asylum, or to any asylum in
Connecticut, others say 1t is supposed she
was brought from Brewer, Me. She was put
In fourth story room and, it is supposed,
jumped out OF the window, although it is pos
sible she fell out or was even thrown out, al
though the police appear to entertain no no.
tion of foul play. AT all events she went out.
striking the wharf aud somehow got into the
water. 1t is reported that she bounded from
the wharf into the water when sue struck. but
this theory seems impossible owing to the
width of the wharf, or that portion of it he
tween the building and water Her dead bodv
was taken from the shallow water adjacent to
the wharf where it struck, by officers of the
Eighth Police. Medical Examiner Harris
was summoned, and will make an investiga-
uon. The body was taken in charge by I'm
dertaker Tinkham. The injuries consisted of
fractures OF the back, one arm and one ankle
as lar as was ascertained. The deceased was
OF peculiar figure, being fully six feet in
height and weighing about 100 pounds. Her
complexion was fair. 1t is by no means GER
tain that the person who left the woman at
the above house was State officer. Nothing
in fact, is known about it. If he was State
officer, to what State he belongs is not known.
He has not, according to the information of
the police, returned to claim the body or give
any information respecting the womans ider-
tity. Deceased had travelling bag marked
Mc5urley, which name is presumed to be
hers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
Brief JOttings.

Brief Jottings.
Mercury 540 at a. m. yesterday, 6Oo at moor
56o at sunset wind north
Mr. George Gaisel, who was described /,
the PRESS account of the Maranocook regatta
as not claiming to be an oarsman. is an oars
man OF excellent repute and came in second Al
the Geneva regatta.
The Payson Literary Socetywill hold tbei,
first meeting this season next Monday even
ing.
AN exhibition OF the telephone between thi
city and Biddeford was given last night
Golden Slippers" was heard distinctly in thi
city played in Biddeford.
Mr.. Kimball, teamster for Burgess. Fobe,
q Co., slipped and fell at the Ogdensbure
depot yesterday and put his shoulder out
The ordinance of baptism by immersion will
be administered by Rev. S. F. Pearson to 9
number OF converts at Curtis ship yard back
of Munioy Hill at 10 o'clock to- morrow.
the policemen will hold their annual bal
Oct 10Th.
Lowe, the Cumberland murderer. and Sally
Morrissey were taken from Portland iail to
Thomaston yesterday to serve out life senten.
ces in the State prison.
The annual meeting of the Diet Mission
will be held in the Fraternity this Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'clock
The Young Ladies' Christian Temperance
Union will meet in the vestry of Congress
Square church this afternoon at O'Clock. A
full attendance is requested
The International Steamship Company for
the present, will continue to make three trims
per week from Portland to st. John, leaving
this city Monday, Wednesday and Friday
The First Parish Church will commence
services at O'Clock with the beginning OF
October.
At the West Cumberland Fair in the
special premium offered to boys under Is
years for best trace of Indian corn the Cd
premium was awarded to Fred Whitney, %
cents.
The usual temperance meeting will be held
by the Portland Temperance Union at Con-
gress Hall Sunday evening at u o'clock
which will be addressed by number of in
teresting speakers
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
Sunday School Convention.

IL.
FAIRFIELD, Sept 80.
Yesterdays expectations regarding the Cos
ing days-wor6 of the Sunday School Conven.
tion has been fully realized. The attendance
has been very large.
The report of the committee on music fol
Sunday schools called forth full discussion
and resulted in the adoption of the resolutions
offered in the report.
The essay on '.Helps for Sunday Schools
by Rev. Armetto T. Waltze of Brownfeld,
was finely written and impressively delivered
and called forth hearty commentator from a
large number.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are
as follows:
President-Dr G. NJ. Twitchell of Fair
field.
Vice President-Dr r. N. Harlow of Lew
iston.
Secretary-Rev. H. c. Munson of Wilton
Treasurer-Mrs. j. c. Hobbs of Augusta
Library Commission-Rev. G. W. Berry
OF Auburn, Rev. A. Little of Brunswick, and
Lev. Lorenza Haynes of Fairfield.
Executive Committee-J. G. Hobbs Of Au.
gusta, J. 81. Blackwell, Mrs. A. d. Knight
Rice OF Augusta, Mrs. Philo Hersey of Bel
fast, Mrs. Ham of Lewiston, Mr. Geo. M.
Bryant of West Waterville, Mrs Chas. Good
rich of Lewiston.
Hallowell was fixed upon as the place of the
next meeting OF the convention in September
1881.
The usual resolutions were passed. and after
two days busy session. in which an imm ense
amount of work was done and large field Of
the cause near to the Sunday school interest
thoroughly canvassed, full expression of
opinion on all the subjects, the convention
closed.
Thursday evening social conference meet
ing was held in the church.
The entire week of the convention has been
intensely practical, no time being wasted i'm
useless discussion, and it is considered one of
the most satisfactory and hopeful ever held in
the State. SETH.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
Y. M. G. A. Notes.


Ihe Portland Association are about to open
class in vocal music.
Inc regular monthly meeting of the Board
ol managers OF the Portland Young Mems
Ohrlstlan Association will be held on Thurs
day evening, Oct. 7th.
Inc Deering Bridge Sunday School has been
reopehed under the superintendency of Mr.. B.
r. Strickland. The Y. NJ. C. A own the
ouliding and the school furniture
Ihe Association seeks to help young men in
finding employment Employees desiring male
aeip OF any kind, as clerks Office boys, porters'
&c'' will do we'll to let the General Secretary
Know OF their wants by mail or personally.
Inc Secretary is being continually applied to
Ior situations. and can furnish good men. No
cnarge is made to either party.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
TIE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT.
THE PRESs


MAY be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n G.
Fessenden Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm.
strong. Cox, Wentworth Hodsdon, Hayden, W. P
n rris corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that ont of the city.
Sac0, of L. Hodsdon and II. b. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford, F. NJ. Burnham.
:. Jellersons Bookstore.
Brunswick, B. g. Dennison and w. H. Marrett,
Richmond. G. A. Beale.
Woodfords Cprner. H. Moody.
Cumssrland Mills f. A. Verrill.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Rocklsnd, 0. G. Andrews and E. R. Spear.
Damariscot,a, T.. W. Dunbar
Freeport, W. j. Parker.
Thomaston s. Delano.
Vnalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro G. Bliss.
Wiscasset Gibbs Il Rundlet
Yarmouth. g. Z. Coonbs.
Auburn, V. r. Foss.
Lisbon, g. e. judkins.
Hallowell, H. II. Allan.
Augusta, f. Pierce
So. Harpswell, P. d. Barstow.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-02
Maine Pedagogues in Lewiston.

The Maine Pedagogical Society will hold a
special meeting at the High School building,
Lewiston, Oct 18th and 10th, 1880.
The officers are as follows: President, A
w. Burr, Classical Academy, Hallowell; Vice
President, III. L. Chapman, Bowdoin College
Brunswick; Secretary and Treasurer, E. W
Hall, Colby University, Waterville; Chairman
Advertising Board, c. G. Rounds, Normal
School, Pennington.
The programme will be as follows
Friday, Oct. 15th.-The morning will be
spent in visiting schools of Lewiston and
vicinity. 2.45 p. m. discussion; subject The
State OF Education in Maine Practical points
are to be presented by Messrs. Rounds, Cor
thell, Luce, G. 7. Fletcher and Others 7.3O
p. m. paper; subject, The employment of
teachers by school agents, by w. j. Corthell,
Gorham Normal School. Discussion to be
opened by Abner ]. Phipps, Lewiston Public
Schools; and A. F. Chase, Maine WESLEYAN
Seminary.
Saturday, Oct 16th.-9 a. M, business meet
ing OF the society $50 a. M, paper, How
much and what instruction shall be given in
the class room? by j. II Hanson, Waterville
institute. Discussion to be opened by G. H.
Smith, Bowdoin College, and F. o. Stanley,
Pennington Normal School.
The Maine Genital Railroad and its branches
Will furnish excursion tickets for the meeting
at one fare for the round trip. The proprietors
OF the Dewitt House have agreed to a partial
reduction in their rates.