davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-15

Inst.
M'kEtITT AMI Mt;L:ATli.
Tile fsnyrrli.nrnt Inns u,It(urttkrn tlln t,rDse-
rulihn tr AfcktyiLt ,&i,tl Mtirutll fur atlutllt~
Int tu hlnw NJ, tho t.lyerpnil TDwIl-itall.
lnlImr1ant disclosures Are expected frum
hOtl, prisoners.
TIL: NAvAL AUTHORITIES
nre satisfied TINT U'1]onovnn.ltossa's s:ate.
nenls nre nut true that explosives were
pluced In the hold of tho British, sioo1loi-wur
l)ntere1. which blew .p III tho Straits Of
Magellan.
FATHER sIlEEHr.
Tho sswarrAllt ututGr which fMtIlor s;licray
was arrested III ffl'nnluck, toMnty Eerl.
cl,nlgr* l,tn with be1ng reasonably suspected
m principal III tho criI.l' III Assembling with
otl'ers a,nl ul1awfu!ly attempting ly tl,reu.s
to compel pcrsons I" unit employment.
st'llsf:i.i'rtnSx.
Dtn11S, June 1l.-lllo Land League rc-
ceivcd only E1:s' tho past week, E4v from
Annri1u.
ltwas stated BY thu meeting That tho usuaI
tcleKlttln from Paris niinullnc[ly rGl,littullcty
lIad mt ltecl, received. whlci, probably ac-
counts for the smnllness Ut The subscriptions.
0'MAEtnSEy.
Cn1k. J,tnu 1l.-Aiis. ticngy O'Atalio.lcy,
Of l'Ally.le'lob, upptIclt tn rntIs,1 l1rooks fur
lis Intervention Oil behalf Ut her husband,
arrested last week, aml win ctatlis 10 b.. nli
American citizen. SElesupp1tetl Consul llrnllss
with n certificate from tic cul,rts Ut ]:rio
County, New York, to tic eiEect tllat O'sfa-
hDllgy seryett for xulile tflne III tllo Unitc.t
Stntes navy, aid was admlttcd to citizenship
Ill February Uf lust year. Thc CUnsil thus
far llas refused his official cognlxnnce, be-
causu formal application lins not Iacn lilttttc
by tic prisoner. Thu Consul, Iloweyer, l,:ts
prepared Il cnryfnI statement of tlla cAsr. tu
be transmitted tn tho Government rs soOIi III
thu casu comes before ltfnt ol'lcin!ly.
TIlE LAND utt.1.
Thu I1U,ty0 Hf Commons went intn Cum.
mittco Oh tim Lai,d bill to-tlay. The Goyerl-
ine,lt consented 10 sono verbal tI,ndlsicu-
tlons. Ono or two amendments wcro ucgu-
ttyctl.
Gladstone agreed to tho amendment pro-
posed By Charles Russell {Llhurl}, 1T nc.
cortlance with which Sue. i. Clntlso !. will
rcatl tint thu landlord mny refuse tn atllslit
purchaser ns II tclln,at on reasonable grounds.
AS tho recital Of the grounds OIL which tho
landlord IL entitled to nblcct to tho tenant,
contained II, TIM ortRtnnl slrnft Ut tl,u bill
lad eausu.l much lil-fecl!ng III Ireland
amendments filling wllolu page Of tho NO.
tic1 paper liavH been aimed asuiust Il. Tllcse,
IN consequence of ltadslone's decision, Mi
full thraugll. Equally rapi.l progress WIS
nude with sOttu other amendments.
\ STEP FORWARD,
Nola'l' l4o.te-lSh'e l''eh'ner 1or GaE"ny,
WIS grallted leave to Introduce bill IN sus+
pend cvlctlons III lrelatul for lfnlltctt period
OIL payment of six months rent.
IN VIEW or EXPECTED EylcTIuSs,
xjf1r
assH'h.''es VI Nee'4'sH posa Al1aate aEe plo-
''o'te"' ,r,,,, <,,,,,>,,,.
-, A''!. eo1s.'A"'' cM."
WI l.''ako "l,oulet "t.eAnpt 1n"rsoay 10 ~
M@nl.1es ;, 10 tle lAeo 'or tlic Vlsitofs f'ate.
lHe ~ oporta'n'M sats: ~. p,eseh1 tue style {,
~ ~, u,e c1cW ~ n'ote snu"s t''n eheetlee'
, 1881-06-15

llosroy, Mass., June A.--Mysttu Park;
Thu !:l0 rlass wus well IN three straight
lIents by F.unuiA Alexander, SlIvli.tan xee-
Ult.I, l3a,liuo third. l}est 1lnle, s:1A.
, 1881-06-15
PlG,lR0N KELLEY AID ttERDIC,

l,ulIAuEtlIu.s, Iuea little Court rer
fusu.l tho mutIun Ut Potter llurIlo fura special
In|ul,csI"n ugnlnst tho WiIl!nm u. ksi1sy II
ltrr.ftc Personal TRANSPORTATION Company ia
ltstraln Kelley 1u,.l Van Slvklu frplh pFocscst'
Inv with IN execution ugNlnst ulp Company.
, 1881-06-15


BAN FisAKcIsc0, EAl, Juna l4.-Arrtyotl--
Thu stca1Aer Australia, from SytlIley, etc.
u MEllounSE. May l0-llurInx tho fort
night thu Council lius discussed III commit
, 1881-06-15

llase each editorials t],is ,,t,r,,!uu t,u,rrn,n.
'ntt,lx tic ownprs Of lin Drrl,y md f;ra,ul
1'rlx wlul,rrs. Tina 1Jurn s,vs. ",t ts
ntlcll fur M A,uo,ttnn l,urx,. r., hayo ,yn,,
II Derby. Thu yirinry wo,,hi l,ayr hrrn r,,,.
pI,nslxetl tad JrouIlo1s cri,ystd tbu clun,,al
mil earrlpd utT tl,e f;run,l rrix. rro,n MI.
other pnfnt Of view. tllp rurlnr n1ory ,,f tha
United Stutcs is ,lt,t merely a,,l,nt,crtI lut
tto,lblct1 by tl,e SUCCESS In rra,,ro ,,.t uf t,o
salne, but Of srcunl Representative,
Of the unt,ctt Stntes.', 'rhn Ys1ru,y,,,i .uys.
| "l.0rIl!ard is tu liz co,urutulatcf n, thc f,rt
that he juay nrhtayrtI. within n vary frw
y.nra, wl,nt tha lair 1.nr,l. 1,cr,,v. f,i,sycw.
mud Exeter In vain sprnt im,r tiy,s n,ut In
vutn sloI,t 1aras s,,u,s III nn,,ry n ,itum,,d.
t,lg Ia nc1tlrtp kre,u, ny,i, i. mi lag. IN
he fcl!eltate.t In tint, with ttti.p noru Tim, n
ycnr from tho time wI,ru l1s first la,clt of
horses were lal,ttul Il, England. ho ltns lpcn
seccssflll lit tho greatest race ,,ppu lie Tim.
ti1rnt ur E,rn,m Wn nrturtn;n ~,
, 1881-06-15
BOSTON |H. DETROIT.

BOSTON ES. J,ETnOIT.
Special Dapateh to 7ns CAteseo 7ttbuns
BOsTOS, MISS. June little Dostous de-
ftntcd the Drtro'ts to.tfay III ten-inning
game. the Inter playing splendid uphill
game, and evening up the score twice. The
ganie WIS lust 10 the visitors by 11ouck, who
threw widely to Drowr, md allowed Kich-
lnoit to score clear from first base. The best
featilrcs Of tile ga,ns were two beautiful
ratcl,es ly Fox, tho fielding Ut barnes and
t.cr!nrtt, a!M tho hntting af Sutton and
Derby. 4 vet l,nll n1ld W,or ground accounts
for tho many errors on the part Of tho de-
1unfFHs- 3J| 3 O , 20 10
I,etro!t."... ......,! Q U 0 ! . O.
l'oston ,.:.::...;i.:o o j 0 D i-10
lrrNt*-t,gtrOt, II, t3paton,1.
'rWiJ-1a*e h-Wf!tncy.
llasn hIts-i,ctF,lk u; Iiostun, II.
Fitrt llasc IN lalls$ flutE6tr. i; Huston, :.
Fir.t i,nso os. crft,ra-t}otr4t, h; Hostot1, g.
htr9ck unt-ll,r,!os, morrill,, Fox, Itlchmond,
Weed. !inltck. tlcrbnrtt.
litlls tmiIttl-DeriJy. no: Whitney, a.
strike, ta1!Hl-llcrhy, III; Whitney. 81.
!Aft III lMses-fletrtlt, Il: Hustofl.lf.
i,iasesl l'aI1F..f,tnsley Z; 13cnnrtt,. :.
Wild pltcl,-Dsrby, i: whitney. Z.
TtHiG.-rwD hours n1tl forty minutes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
, 1881-06-15
S'l', LOUIS.

Sr. LOFTS, Ao., dune lI.-l'o-.lay cl.,sc.[
tho spring races vi tho Jockey Club, alMl
was Il free ,luy to NIL parts Ut tt,u grul..ut
except tto gralul.stn1ltl. 1t was nlsn al nxtra,
will, four events IN uls pgoeran. III the
trst r,,cc. purse 200, for maitien .-ypar.nttls
tltrpr-IYartcrs OF .nt'c. lIoatslal, was
first, Lilly Alce second, Lack Of Spades
third. Time, 10.
III tho strotul rsra, II haIdlrap fnr MI ages.
pursv S22iso, Ut,u llilu ainl N.tu tiIrunR, King
Snrn wis fAynrlt anl won tiIu rtlce, Mala-
g0raa stculld, Gcn. lluwett thru, T!Me,
~.
Iii tl!e t1ltri racc. Club purse af 500, for
beaten llnrscs, lit.' heats, boulevard WIS 80
strung u fuyurit tt,Nt llu was barred IN 'Iiost
ot 1lle ppo!s. Will, j'iu, mt l!illy Wart so!ll
ut Sl.11, allu Oakgrtyt. ltosc 1T 6lu.
MMlIGtHEH. s.......s.. .s..........-.-l \
ltHl9 HaFt '..t.s.''..++...t... ..s...ss .'.-..-:
Iinse-i:ia!i, l;th,t.
In thu fnlrtlI raep, purse S;:ot, fnr all ages,
,Iastt Ut tlIu ,illp. lirosly,, M,l itlt. af tlu,
Highlands sultt even ut s.1it Ju!nl l>ayts $ij.
uni A[nEfu l4uWk ,ll lsustlutl III the field III
S.i laEtlAtt tuulk tho lrltl IT. tho atnrt asul
kupt IL I'LL thu why rou,ttl, whining easily,
lruokIyn suc0,ltl, Minnlp LOWS third. Tinlc,
i:i34.
, 1881-06-15
CHINA.

THE SIsW MISlSrEl!.
HARTFORD, Cont, ,l,snu 14.--rriyate nd-
Vices received hcre from El!lna say 4 now
Minister IL tNs country Inns been nlIKlInt.hl
tn take tho racenf C|ln I.n,l l'fn. lllHn nanIp
Ii ChIanE Tsan ln. liz l,s been II pr.Itn!-
nellt revenue aiIieer III Cl,la fur sonlu yeurs.
, 1881-06-15

horses started. Helene winning In tl,reo
straight lleats ], W. Thomas, secUnd money;
EIlzA TROLL Third: Glover, fourth: Newburn,
drawn; time, 9::::H114, !:.ssiaI 4:sDif.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17

Pears oUlU1 Do.
Conc I'd Grapes Figs 30.
Delaware Grapes-2 " boxes quoted at 20 y
doz.
New potatoes 25a2 80 y Dbl.
Sweet potatoes 4 00@4 Is.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
$1,000 DESTITUTE PEOPLE.
Appeal by the Governor of Michigan in
Behalf of the Sufferers by Forest Fires.

Appeal by the Governor of Michigan in
Behalf of the Sufferers by Forest Fires.
DETROIT, Sept. 49, Gov. jerome has issued
a proclamation TO the people of the United
States appealing for aid for the Michigan saf-
ferers by forest fires He says the destruction
OF property will be great in the four counties
affected and in some whole townships com
plete, and 200 lives have been lost by burning
and saffncation, while many have become
helpless through injuries and exposure. Some
are blind The number of men, women and
children lett without shelter is estimated at
10000 The beneyolence of the citizens of the
State has responded promptly to the first me-
cessities of these afflicted people, but ample
time has elapsed and sufficient details have
been received, TO make it evident that wider
appeal is needed The destitution prevailing
in the suffering counties is appalling. Entire
neighborhoods are involved, and cannot help
each other. The sufferers have no provisions
except such as are brought from a distance,
aud no utensils to cook with. The neceSsaries
of life both large aud SMALL have been de-
stroyed. They need shelter, clothing. shoes,
cook stoves kitchen utensils, beds aud bed
ding, Wagons, harnesses, pows, hoes, tools OF
all kinds, seed for future crops, and whatever
helps to make men sef-supportiDg Timely help
will enable them TO go through the coming
winter, and to become again an independent
community. At present they are penniiess,
needy sick and suffering Many of these are
in debt. / appeal. under circumstances like
these, to the people of other States, and ask
them to cooperate in their abundance with the
citizens of Michigan in relieving this destItu-
ton. Nothing will BIZ wanting here in duty to
the afflicted sufferers, but the demands are too
great for the people of the State to meet
alone. An organization for the relief of the
sufferers by these fr4s exists at Detroit, the
commercial metrol oils of the State, and syste-
luatic plans OF relief have been established
Fhe committee having them in charge is COM
passed of we'll known, competent aud RESPONSE
BILE citizens. Money and supplies sent to its
chairman, Hon William 6. Thompson mayor
of Detroit, will be faithfully distributed.
(Signed), DAVID FL. JEROME
A Response. from Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Seventeen banks in this
city have authorized the Clearing House to
forward $1,700 to aid the Michigan sufferers.
The Michigan Sufferers.
New YORK, Sept IS The Michigan fire
relief committee to-day forwarded $500 to the
mayor of Port Huron
Boston, Sept. l6.--Subscriptions in this
city TO the Michigan relief fund amount to
S21 800
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
GEN. BURNSIDE
Funeral Ceremonies of the Dead Senator.

Funeral Ceremonies Of the Dead Senator.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 16.-The funeral cere-
monies of the late Senator Burnside were per-
formed to-day in a very impressive manner,
The body had lain in state in the rotuuda OF
the CITY Hall since noon Thursday, where 1t
was visited by many thousands. The funeral
procession com prised the State militia and
veteran organizations, members OF the State
and city governments and large cortege oil
citizens escorted the hearse through the
Streets whose bu ldiDgs were draped in mourn-
ing. aud moved with minute guns and tolling
Of the city BELLS to the First Congregational
church.
The funeral service was at Kings chapel
and was conducted by Bev. Thomas o. Styer,
pastor. and Rev. Augustus Woodbury., OF the
Westminster church of Providence, delivered
the enlogy. The procession was Joined on
leaving the church by the United States Sena-
tors. representatives government officers, the
CORPORATION of Brown University, representa-
tiyes of the Board of Trade. Historical Socle-
ty, the Loyal Legion and many local asSocla-
tons The remains were conveyed TO swan
cemetery and deposited in the family plat
with military salute.
Tie shops and places of business were
closed during the passage of the procession
auks. courts and the city departments were
closed Tor the day. TIE schools closed half a
dav. An immense coBcourse from all parts OF
the State were in attendance aud deep feeling
was manifested.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
Total Loss Over 100000.

EAST ROME. N. Y, Sept. 16.-Hotel Bruins
wick was burned early this morning with the
soap factory and a number OF frame dwellings
adjoining. Loss $1S,C90.
At / O'Clock this afternoon the railroad
freight house took fire from locomotive spark
and the building and its contents were de-
stroyed. The flames reached across Ridge
Street stree destroying eight dwelling houses there
and for an hour It seemed as if the whole of
strnction. A row of five frame houses on
Henry street was next licked up by the flames.
Scores of dwellings, upon which fire brands
were carried by the wind were saved only by
means of garden hose and buckets of water.
some twenty families, nearly all OF the poorer
classes, were burned out and saved but little.
The total loss is estimated at $lc3,0c9.
Toward noon fire occurred thirty miles
north of here, in long line of cord wood piled
along the Rome, Watertown aud Ogdensburg
railroad track In burning the wood tumbled
upon the track destroying for SIX miles. The
rails are heated red hot, and the ties burned
Trains will be unable to pass Tor Two days or
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
THE INDIANS.
.AcVEAGH.

The Apache War in Arizona-Popuier De
termination to Remove or Extirpate the
Indians.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 49, A dispatch from
Tucson, A T., says Acting Governor Gosper
has secured organizations OF minute men on
ali outlying camps, and will have a sufficient
number of arms to supply them The restlve
spirit OF the lnuidns VI Wy
San Carlos reservation forebodes trouble. IL
il the general desire to see the business settled
now. and inasmuch as the people are well
armed a more auspiclous time couid not Dc
omen for the settlers. The settlers OF the low
err San Pedro have organized company OF
forty officered by experienced Indian fighters.
They have sent Agent Tiffany, of the San Car
los agency, word to keep his Indians on the
reservation; that all found off will De treated
as hostiles This doubtless will breed trouble,
as the agent has given the Indians heretofore
their full liberty, and it is doubtful II tney
will obey any orders in this instance. The
San Pedro settlers are determined to carry out
their resolutions.
Col. Price is moving with two companies OF
cavalry for the north toward Apache, wnere
he will cooperate with Gen. Carr. Coi. san
ford will bs in the same nighborhood about
abe same time. All these officers are expert
enced in Indian warfare.
II Is the intention of the courts which have
Jurisdiction of the localities OF the massacres,
aad other places where Indian murders nave
been committed, TO 1nOlct Inc guAty lnuiaiis
so far as their names are known. The sheriff
or marshal, as the Case may be, will summon
a posse. There will be no difficulty in secur-
ing thousand men TO assist in the work
They will probably get on the reservation and
ejze the guilty men, and, If necessary, resort
to 81 ch measures as will save the expense OF
trial. The people are thoroughly aroused on
the question of removal or extirmination OF
the Apaches. Memorials to Congress will be
sent from every settlement in Arizona and
New Mexico, asking aid in the matter.
Tue Citizen has the following special from
Wilcox:
Headouarters-Moyed to Grant yesterday;
from thence they move to Camp Thomas to-
day or tomorrow. Some excitement among
the Indians on the San Carlos reservation
Troops are marching to the front on foot
There are not sufficient horses to mount
all the men. Supplies are being forwarded by
Col. Hodges as fast as they arrive. The meas
ure of Gen. Wilcox in concentrating all his
forces in the vicinity of the hostiles has had
the effect of keeping them in the vicinity OF
Cibicu creek The hostiles tried to get COM
mupication with the reservation yesterday.
Scouting parties have destroyed large quanti-
les of Indian stores. Their atrocities are be-
ing confined to Tonic basin and CibIcu."
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
glouces,er Fist rrar,.c,.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Sept. If.
Our quotations are Wholesale prices for fare lots,
and johbing lois command an advance on our hg-
ures.
Georges Codfsh-prims at S5P qt for large and
S3Ia a36s for medum choice Bank S31 S3s
and SO for medium; dry cured Bank at S41s p qtl
for large and S3I2 for medium. Shore Codhsh,
picked cured, at S4A3 for large and S3i4 Tor me-
dunn. N. s. Shore 81 for large and So for me-
dunn. Choice Newfoundland So.
We quote Cusk at $212aS3, Haddock Via Ga
Hake at lla@1s4; New Pollock at STA " qtl;
kench cured do So.
Boneless and prepared fish from 395c W 10 for
Hake and Cusk to 51aG3 for best codtsh smoked
Halibut at lOc " fb. Smoked Salmon at lbc; Sealed
Herring l6922c y box. Smoked AlewiVes ooc "
hundred.
Mackerel-We notice sales out of pickle at $4Is
without Dbl, and S5A with bbl inspected at 8 b,
S51s to Sos4 and 81 ~ Dbl for Is, rs, and S. Sep
ar ate Rs sac. Large Nova otia Is S4l4. .rince
Edward Island Is. $40 TO $l2, 2s, $oGS9; os W
GS7.
Trout $14 " Dbl; Swordhsh at s6G7; Goldfish at
So, Haddock at $312, Halibut Heads $50, Hall
but Fins 50 Dbl, Fins and Napes at $41a, Tongues
49, Tongues and Sounds at SO; Alewives at S3a
S3M; Halifax Salmon $20@S21; California do at
Herring, we quote S41a y Dbl for Nova Scotia
split, So ter Say of Fundy do; $21a to $2s4 for
gibbed, and $214 for round.
Fresh Halibut-Sone on the market: small lot
Georges sold Wednesday at 1;3e }9 ID.
Pure Medicine Oil al 81 ID gal, crude do at Doc;
Blacklist Oil soc; Cod do 35a36c; Shore do at Soc;
Porgie do SOC.
do $91a; Liyers 30@35c 3Y bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
Books Received,


WarIsck o, Glenwarleck. BY George Nc
Donald. Paper. ss pp., 20 cents. New York
Harper Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short d
Harmon.
with Costs. A Novel. BY Mrs. Newman. Pa
per, SO pp., 10 cents. New York: Harper q
Brothers. Portland: Loring. Short Harmon.
Reseda. A Novel. BY Mrs. Randolph. Paper
II DID,. 20 Genus. New York: Harper g. Brothers
Portland: Loriug. Short g. Harmon.
The Black speck. A Temperance Tale. by
Fw. Robinson Paper, % PIP. 10 cents New
York: Hsrpsr g. Brothers. Portland; Loring'
Short Harmon.
sehiIisr's ompteto Works. Selected from
the Best foundations. Edited by DIR. Charles j.
Hempel. Illustrated by the best German Artists,
In twenfy-f,ur parts Parts /, 2, 3, 4, b, 20 cts.
each. Philadelphia Ig. Kohler.
The story of the G % pei, sur ssvionr's
Life on Earth, tsId in words easy 10 read
and understand. By the Author OF The
story of the Bible" Cloth. illustrated. 1856 PIP,
rs cents Philadelphia: Charles Foster. Port
land: Dresser. Mcclellan & Co.
The Private Secretary. A Novel. BY the
author of "rhe 1att of Dorking." Paper u
do 20 cents New York: Harper Brothers
Portland Loring Sh s. Harmon
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17

for nearly eleven weeks. The bright remarks,
SO characteristic of the man when in state
of health, are naturally the ones most fire.
ouently reported from his sick room, and are
indicative OF progress, and the impression gets
abroad from this fact that no moments of de-
spondency are experienced by the invalid.
This would be almost miraculous, if true, but
it is not His grit and determination are mar
velous, but there are moments when humanity
asserts itself, and the weakness of his system
becomes apparent in the workings of his brain.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, he plain
lively called to his attendants, "Save mel
Don't let me sink!" Words of encourage
ment were uttered, but for time the sufferer
could not bring himself to believe that there
was yet hope of recovery for him. 20, said
he. II fear bringing me here will prove but
roaring farce after ALL" With the return OF
daylight. however, there came renewal OF
hope, and the day was passed without any fur
Their manifestations of dependency.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
MINOR rEI,EGRAMs.

Dunn, Winan & COMPANY, OF New York, re-
port that the failures during the week humber
ninety-seven. which is rether below the aver
aye of the last three or fonr weeks. Fifteen of
these are in the Eastern States.
A telegram announces the death of John w.
Brooks, of Boston, at Heidel oerg on the Rhine
yesterday, aged 60 He was for many years
President of the Burlington & Missouri Rail-
road, and later Of the Michigan Central Rail
read.
/. Gen VIM. p, brother of ex-Secretary Robe
son, died in Camden, N. j., Thursday night,
aged 45. He was badly wounded at Five
Forks.
Scully's planning mill and residence at Sun
bury, Pa, were burned yesterday. Loss $780,
0C0.
The Vermont State fair at Montpelier closed
Yesterday with small attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Maine Firemen Entertained.

WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 16.-About forty
members OF the Minnehaha fire engine compa-
ny of Boothbay, Me- are visiting here to-day,
as guests of the Waltham fire department
The, arrived in town about 40 O'Clock this
morning. and were cordially received at the
railroad station by Parks Hose 3. whose partic-
ular guests they we're during the morning.
After breskfasting heartily in Union Hall, the
members were escorted about the town and
shown its many attractions and large manufsc-
turing interests. The company was accompa-
MED by ex-Chief Engineers Kennedy and
Nickerson, Selectmen Reed, Kelley, and Mad
docks of Boothbsy, and enjoyed the presence
of the Augusta Brass Band An invitation
bad been extended to Steamer company No. l,
of Bath, Me-, but they failed to arrive 9, and
later in the morning company from Natick,
Mass, made their appearance and received a
hearty greeting. At II 30 o'clock, q parade of
the entire fire department of the town and the
visiting companies was had, the town officials
of Waltham marching in the line.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER MURDER.
A Rockland Man Deliberately
Shoots His Wife.
ALLEGED UNFAITHFULNEss THE
CAUSE.
Tbs Murderer Gives Himself up to the
Police.
Tbs Murderer Gives Himself up to the
Police.

RocKLAsD, Sept. 16.-Charlas Smith OF
Rocklsnd, laborer, gave himself up to the
police about 10 80 O'Clock tonight saying he
had murdered his wife. His story is that he
hired team from loves stable about
o'clock this evening, for the purpose OF visiting
his wife Sadie who has been living for some
time past with her father, David Robbins, OF
South Hope.
On his arrival he found man in converse
ton with bis wife out Of doors. He passed in
to the house, and when his wife entered few
minutes later, he shot her, she lying in his
arms. He does not know how many shots he
fred. but the weapon, which was Smiths
ve-shooter. has four cartridges, out of the five,
discharged. His reason for committing the
horrible deed is that she has proved unfaithful
TO him.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-17
Ex-senator ohristiancy onallenged.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Ex-senator Chris
tiancy Today received note containing
challenge from DR.. Lngenbeel, brother OF Mrs
Christiancy to meet him in a duel at any
point in Virginia within twenty miles of
Washington coupled with a threat that it
uld be wise for the Senator to accept the
proposition.
Christancy replied that he desired no such
notoriety, and declined the proposition, seek
ing only such protection as the laws of the
country affords, and it is stated he attempted
to obtain an interview alone with Mr.. Chris
tiancy on Thursday afternoon withOut success.