davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-23

The Oldest missionary in India is the
Rev. George Pearce, of the English
Baptist Society. He arrived in India
in 1926, consequently he has spent
fifty-five years in the service. The
Rev. J. =. Rottler, who died in 1856.
spent sixty years in India. longer
term than any missionary in that
country.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-23

A little boy, upon being told by his
mother that too much ice-cream would
make her sick, replied. as he extended
an arm, "Guess it won't hurt me, cause
I've been waxinated."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-09-23

A few days later the journal which
had published Mrs. Despard's portrait
remarked, ruefully, that this new star
in the armament of beauty was to be
only a shooting star, after all. She had
set in the East
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
Nh9acem.
=. afioor Yroi6fo.
(6ertisBuna.)
9eItt6tlitsr &oman


8slaes Shrstben ? Fl bic Sefus
f8tf eth, unO ibrs eippen S~tttsrten fsbsrs
baft.
Nan isass, psl6eS Dir Sisnpr
@ranSoslip, Der 3psra, BON mir Dor nee
nisen Winutsn ibsr br1dte, sntsesnets
bic 9apuI9fin, u muB Did In Deinem,
faum fdni,is Sdrttts s%ntferntsn palais
nod sstrpHen baben, rpsnn Du ssrassn
Wees pom eprtber fSmmf.
aaertinss fcmme Id BON bort chen
b%ersefabren, sntsssnete bic Ysfuiasfl
baffs. atsr Dein BILLET erbislt t9 nt6t.
90 mirb Is Der 3pers Defnsr 3Ofs
bsbdnpist babsn, s~ntsesnste ete aapui9'
fin rubis. 2ab uns isBt unisrn Wassr
bsfsissn, Der uns su rem slanseneiten
Bale fdbtsn iol, pelasn Gliiatetb bic
Gtfe bsute tbrem 5ufe sitt; tn 9orbsts
fabrsn rrasft Du tas Srief4sn In Dsis
rsm Yalafe In Gmpfans nebmen.
Die beiesn Damsn iassn fdnf Wtnus
ten ipatsr, Grau eapui&fin fe5r better
pie sssbbnli@, bte Ssfui6sf uter isRr
natpsnfsnb i'm Wassn, Der ie tn biz
9cr;immsr Ter sroBsn G;erin gum srnen
5pfbaQe bieisr SetiOn fabrsn foats.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
Grittss 8upttel.
Die Toater bss G3ars.

60 NOR cine Ter erpsen Sofmasfsrabsn
ansslast rpsl&e tamals sur 1assscre.
nuns gtEBrtsn, unb rabrsnb bic reid
ssflsitste DisnsrI9uft NIT veri&teeenen
gprbsrsitunssn ;u ptsfem Gsfe bel9df.
tist bin une Der lief funttn fi4 tn ben
SBfsn tss palafsS bsrsits bic fotbaren
S9littsn Elm, psl6e ru7ii&e ~@rpbe"
une nSIsins" su bisiem Gsts trusen. une
ron Belt III Belt pebten he SaalEise!
aut UNI stnsslasn ret6sei6miidten
Nasfsn, otter I'm ssp6bnli@sn 5pfflsiee
erideinsnrsn 9aIapamsn Der Gsartn est
Giutritt su s.pabrsn.
Sn elmer GsnfsrSrtisiuns tss ertea
SaaIes, nsbsn einsm fleinen Warmprtis
ite, auf psl9sm fsinsr ruifider grannt'
psir NIT gaSiat unb @sibbrpb unp aas
tsrm gstade tsreit ftonb, lsbntsn srsi
Winnsr, tpfl9e 9lettfals su ben 8elas
ssnsn Ger gsarfn ssb6rsn mratsn, mad
ibrtm Asussrn aber unb ibren Sleirsrn
sbsn isbr Yni9isesn tparer.
Der Cine rpar Elm itDnsr bpassra9s
Itnn Wan, ron eintssn ptersts Sabren,
isine Singer i6mddisn 8riaantsn pom
rsinfsn @aGer, unp ter splesns NIT
Dtamantsn befeste 9rtf fsines Staats'
Rogers tsutste auf ben srpssn Nsidtbuui
5eines 9sfBera. Ibr tas talbs, ron
sineu tunflsn 8uiisnsS atte bsl9attste
@sItt bislss WanneS truS Spursr bon
Gorge unp 9sitsnl6aft unf4n lief
1ein glid itsr Zen Warmplbpesn res
Saalss bin, rsGsn Gldssltbdren, pte er'
pabnt fprtwabrsnp auf unc su rpsbten,
INN bic antpmmsntsn gdfe einsulafsn.
Ssin @esner ani SGa6brette pirte,
,psnn Elm Waln idntU belize @efalten
aufsenpmmsn BATE, 8erare eaS 9s8eas
fid su ibm sstpten baben.
Gr mar Gin slsi6fuus bc&sspa&isner
Wann, absr ni9;S psniser ais jung.
fbSn unb 16lanf, ron pabrtaft berfults
i&sm 8Brpetbau, mp&te sr sssen fiinfs
ala Sabre ,ablsn; lstn ause aammts
nod nit elmer 0lubt, pelte ea8 iHeue
gluoe tss gnpern faum su ntrassn
5dtsn he rabrtaft eilsrasn unb r,ars
ttaIil6sn 3dse tielss Wannss reuteten
BEN Spleatsii an. Seinsn atblafl9sn
SSrpsr tsdte Elm 1Gafmpasnsr furser
9sls Der ni8t Bis an bic Snis rtiate.
ipeldsp Elm breitsr NIT REDEEM Silbs,
tur&piftn Sul9ad prsr Gdrtsl suIani'
menbislt.
l1etsr tsn lulup t,,a or ben rptber
Saftan ; Elm brsiter Satsl NIT yerspIee.
tenn @rif btna an ltiner aewaltiser
Qsnre. Inn tsn SaIs trus er cine 8ett,
NIT Iauter Details, b. I. flint Sppsfen.
fiddsn aus psraoItstsm Supfsr. Mu'
Sem Warmprtiide usbsn ibm laa efn,
bobe nit @plrauaHen s~e,itrte fpiatiI1,
3obdm1be.
TO- m,ur mar s,r oIte sosh,mini,
t,m Gin ronksr !a,i,osmonn nnp er,
nrn,,,,r sol%smsi Mtouson. ODER tSdie,
SS Ssr sNni1%sm s"iof,n' msIMsn
Mel, AZ tos Spaao,r her G,arin ueiunp1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
pcsnessac eSarkess.


NEw YORK. Dec. IA Eva;nng.-Eiour market
dull and still strongly in buyers favor with very
light ex port and local trade demand
Receipts of Flour 12,5l7lobls exports 4l67 bbls;
sales Is 800 bbls; No Q at 8 00a4 so; Superfne
Western and State 20G5 1o;common to goodIsxt.
Western and State 0O@6 Oo; GOOD TO choice Wes-
Wheat Western extra 25c@ 25;fancy do at 8 30
40 90, common to good extra Ohio at 36aS ~;
common to choice extra St: LOUIS At 25e co..
Patent Minnesota extra at 1907 20; choice to
d uble extra at 6Oa9 90, including 1900 bb's
iv Mill extra at 906n7 90 for W 1; 2S@7 rs
city trade; 1900 bbls No at 0094 70; $50 Su-
3400 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 2b19 90; 400
bbls Minnesota extra o069 90; southern flour is
Wheas-receipts "a, O28 bush exports as. OO4 bu
Ag1% G lower, closing weak and unsettled: export
tradng less active and fair business spec ulatve
account. sales 2.2i7.0o0 bush, including ~, =
bush on the ~ OF: ungraded Spring 91c01 20; No q
do 81 in store, ungraded Red 23al AZ: no 4 90
20; No do 81; No Red 40s4 @l 4lEa new;
l 42M al 42s4 old; No Red at A; ungraded
White at 29@1 SO; No White ! s6A@l 361s;
No do 450 bush at / 80. Rye weak at 949s1c
Ba ley weak. Corn heavy and laGA slower with
light expor, demand and moderate trade in options
closing weak; receipts 35,175 bush; exports 1927
bush; sales ,02o, 900 bush, including lSo, oo0 on
spot. ungraded 66@7lc; No 3 at GS@6814c; No 2
at 691sc new. 1907 "a old; No White at 75@
751ac; steamer Yellow 69c; No 2 for December at
69AG691ac, closing at 69Mc; do january 7014
70Bc, closing at 7OAc: February at 721s9I2s4 !,
closing 721sc; May at 74s4 @76c. Oats A@1ac
lower and fairly active; receipts H. 700 BUSH safes
4l7,00O bush; No at 49c White do DUO: NC az
50@50Ac new; 51@51Mc old; do White 81 1ac
new, 52s4c old; No at 6OAc' do White at 54c;
Mixed Western 49@5lc White do 50953c; Mixed
State 5'@52c: White do 52a 541ac including I ~,
600 bush No for January f0@50Acj 06,u0o DO
February at 501a9 OJsc; May at ia. snSas is
weak; fair to good efning at TIA 97ss; refined In
moderate demand: v hite K at s1s es4; Yellow
do 71a03c. Confectioners A at 9a91s. crushed at
ga 997sc; powdered at 9s4 Q: graduated at o
10; Lubes at 9s4 G. Uoiassrs-Foreign nominal;
New 'rieans firm 50064. Petroleum is steady;
united 861sc. TntI0vx is steady sales 80, 600 lbs
Pork Is about steady and unchanged. Sara ia 10
lower and fairly active closing weak and unset led;
sales 1850 ties prime steam spot at IL l7H2; ITO
city steam at IL 1901 121s refined for Continent
quoted at IL 4212. Butter weak; State 1et94lc;
Western 12941c. Cheese firm for choice.
Freights to Liverpool weak; Wheat P steam 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
Drowned.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Annual Meetings of the Boston & Maine
and Eastern Companies

Annual Meetings of the Boston & Maine
and Eastern Companies
BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE 10th annual meeting
OF the Boston & Maine Railroad was held at
Lowell, Mass, this forenoon, President White
presif ing. The annual report of the directors
was accepted. The balloting for directors for
the coming year resulted in the reelection of
the old board A vote was passed authorizing the
directors to apply to the Legislature for power
TO construct two or more tracks on raised
grade from Mystic river to Haymarket Square
station, Boston, the estimated cost being mil
lion to a million and half dollars. vote of
thanks was unanimously rendered Mr. White,
the retiring president, for his faithful and val
nable services III behalf of the interests of the
road since he has been president.
This morning the annual meeting of the
stockholders and holders of certificates of in
dehtedness of the Eastern railroad was held in
Boston; Elijah Is. Phillips presiding for the
former and Willard p. Phillips of Salem for
the latter. The stockholders cast for directors
"a $50 votes, all for John Cummings of Wo-
burn, Samuel c. Lewrence of Medford, and
Charles HoughIon of Boston.
The vote of the certificate holders for direc-
tors was $3.50, all of which were cast for Eli
jsh B. Phillips Of Boston, Jacob q. Rogers of
Peabody, George P. King of Boston, Geo. S.
Morrison of New York, and Richard Olney of
Boston.
No action was taken toward assessing the
stock with the object of reducing the bonded
Indebtedness, nor would such action, 1t is said,
be- in any way. possible or legal
The newly elected directors Hmet this after
noon and organized by the election of e B.
Phillips as president and I, Amory as clerk.
New York, Providence g. Boston Railroad
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec 14.-The annual
meeting of the New York, Providence y Bos-
ton railroad was held here to-day, and tie fol-
lowing directors chosen: Samuel ID Babcock,
Henry Morgan. J. B. Johnston, d S. Bah
cock, Geo. M Miller, Edward Morgan of New
York city; Henry Howard of Coventry; Chas.
ii. Salisbury of Providence; Nathan +. Dixon
of Westerly: John A. Burnham of Boston land
A. s. Matthews of Sionington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS.
Important Rulings by the Post Office
Department.

Important Rulings by the Post Office
Department.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Acting Postmaster
General Hatton has authorized the following
ruling:
mo newspaper supplement containing any
advertisements whatever, can be allowed in
the mails at second class rates, unless the pub
Usher makes affidavit that the same rates are
paid to him for the advertisements contained
in the supplement as for those in the body of
the paper itself. But the making of this affi-
davit will not secure admittaDce OF hand bills
or posters or advertisements in form intended
for circulation, independent of the paper itself,
or without date of issue. Nor will it authorize
the use of cuts or illustrations which would
not be admitted in the body of the paper.
The supplement must contain matter which
is printed in the supplement for no other rea-
son than for want of room in the body of the
paper, and which would have been SO publish
ed but for this reason, and therefore the adver-
tisemenis contained therein must be of the
class of matter, style of illustration and display
common to the entire paper.
Postmasters will be held strictly responsible
for mailing any matter in violation of this rul-
ing, and required to report all such violations
coming under their notice."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
XLVII tn Congress-1st Session,
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Il.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA.
Ga motion of Mr.. Sherman the committee
on the Garfield memorial services was increas-
ed by the addition of two members.
A large number of bills were introduced
and referred including the following:
By Mr.. Hoar for reprinting OF the report OF
the joint cor mittee on the Presidential count
in January 1877 Adopted.
By Mr.. Aldrich calling for copy of the re-
port of Lieut. Colonel Warren of the corps of
engineers relative to the condition of the
government wharf and docks at Block Island,
r. l. Adopted.
Mr. Hoar's resolution for select committee
on rights of women was taken up but the floor
was claimed by Mr.. Beck and the action on
the resolution was referred
The subject of the Presidential succession
in the event of the removal, death. resignation
or inability of both President and Vice Presi-
dent being before the Senate for discussion.
Mr. Beck spoke of the serious difficulties and
confusion likely to arise from the enforcement
of the act of March 1, 1892, giving the success
sion to the President of the Senate or if there
is none to the Speaker of the House. Many
practical difficulties we're in the way OF the ex-
ecution of the existing law The Speaker OF
the House ordinarily has no official existence
for nine months of every alternate year and
the President of the Senate may have no off,
cial existence at the same time, as had repeat
eddy occurred and as was the fact when the
assassination of President Garfield took place.
II
Speaker of the House may be ineligible to the
Presidency both by reason of alienage and
homage This was illustrated in the case of
Mr.. Clay in 1911 who was elected Speaker of
the House before he was of Presidential age
and under the existing law if both President
and Vice President had died sixty days before
the first Wednesday of the present month it
would have been necessary to elect a new
President.
Mr.. Beck was opposed to Mr.. Garland's bill
vesting the succession in Cabinet officers be-
cause in case of the removal of the President
the cabinet might not only be implicated with
the President but might be shown
to have advised the offence for which he is
removed. Then too cabinet members may not
possess the requisite qualifications for the
Pre- idepcy in age and nativity.
Mr.. Maxcy commented at length. In his
Judgment the law as it stands vests in the
President of the Senate dangerous power.
Mr.. Anthony followed in further calculation
of the practical difficulties in the way of the
enforcement of the act of 1892 and the neces-
sity for remedy.
Mr.. Garland then obtained the floor when
the Senate lat 3.15) went into executive session
when after referring nominations received to-
day it adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Corrected returns increase Mayor Green's
plurality to 523.
Parnell is reported very pale and careworn
and weak, but that his spirits are high and he
appears as resolute as ever.
The heads of number of German families
of Chicago were summoned before justice for
refusing to permit themselves and families to
be vaccinated.
Thaddeus Cram Banks, business manager Of
the New York Forest and Stream, died in
Brooklyn yesterday, aged 80.
James f. Walsh was sentenced in New
York yesterday, to be hanged January Goth,
for the murder of Barbara eventual.
The Arab troops, of which the French col
umn was in pursuit, have escaped into Tripoli.
Russell & Bradford's store at Savoy, Texas,
was burglarized Tuesday night of several
thousand dollars worth of valuable papers and
$1,000 in cash.
Kinkowski, the convicted murderer of Nina
Muller of Jersey City, asserts that he has re-
ceived letter giving the name of her assas-
SIM
The bodies of twenty-three more of the VIC
TINS OF the Ring theatre fire, have been re-
covered
Ex-Congressman Robert S. Hall, died at
Elizabeth, N. j.. yesterday.
The Western Union Telegraph Co. yester-
day declared dividend of II per cent. The
surplus for the quarter after paying the divi-
dend is 81, 103,288.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
STILL OBSTINATE.

Gov. Plaisted Refuses to Pay Mr. spauld-
ing's Salary.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 1.-THE Governor declined
to approve the report made by the Council to-
day, providing for the payment of the quarter
ly salary of j. w. Spaulding, reporter of decis-
ions, notwithstanding the court has unani-
mously declared Mr.. Spaulding the legal Off
Ger of the court, and the Governor has no pow
err to remove him without the advice and
con sent of the Council. This is the third time
the Governor has refused to pay the quarterly
salary Of Mr.. Spaulding, although he has,
without interruption. performed the duties of
office under direction of the court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
The Garfield Monument Fund.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The following state
ment is made in answer to many Inquiries
The Garfield monument fund committee de-
sire to raise $4,000 for the purpose of erecting
an appropriate monument at the late Presi-
den's grave. Of this amount over $5l 900 has
already been subscribed by citizens of Cleve-
land. This State will raise not less than $780,
600. In all $4,000 has been raised by small
voluntary subscriptions in different parts of
the country and forwarded to the committee.
Thus oDe-half of the whole amount asked is
practically secured, leaving $125,000 more to
be raised outside of Ohio, in order to carry out
the plan Of the committee and place over the
remains of Garfield one of the finest works of
art to be found in the civilized world. When
sufficient money has been subscribed it is the
purpose of the committee to have a monument
association incorporated. The design of the
monument will be determined and its erection
directed by this association, which will be COM
posed of representative men from different
portions of the country. 1t is hoped and be-
lieved by this committee that the additional
amount required for this purpose can be easily
raised so the association may be incorpora ed,
plans adopted and all necessary arrangements
made for the beginning of the work early in
the ensuing year.
J. Ell. WADE,
III. B. PAYNE,
j. S. PERKINS,
Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
Starving Savages.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1.-THE Collector of Gus
toms at Pembins, now in st. Paul, has receiv-
ed telegram from the U. s. Commissioner,
announcing delegation of Indians at Penn
bina, from Pembiua mountains, with informa-
ton that these Indians are starving, owing to
the small pox quarantine regulations which
prevents them from receiving supplies from set
Elements. The facts have been telegraphed to
Washington with request that authority be
granted for sending a small supply of army ra-
lions to the immediate relief of the Indians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
The Virginia Legielature.

RIcHMoED, Dec. 14.-The Rerdjuster, mrJori
~ in the legislature to-day, rejected all pend
ING nominations for State officers. Many OF
the officials were appointed soon after the close
Of the last session, two years ago. Sweeping
changes are undoubtedly contemplated and will
he effected when the new Governor takes
Office January LIST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
rna,en outbreak in the Spring.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Dec. a. Government
scout Gibson reports to Gen. Pope that there
Nayaioes in the spring that will cause much
troubje to the white settlers in the valleys. He
saws junction of the bands will be formed
probably in New Mexico. The Utes, who were
placed in Utah, are being freely furnished with
arms and provisions by the Mormons who are
affiliatipg with the Indians
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
Tornado In Kentucky.

MEMPHIS. Dec. IA severe wind passed
over here last night from the west, and two
miles northeast Of this city developed into
tornado, with a track $50 yards wide Reports
this morning say the house of Mr.. Brown was
blown down, and himself and i've children
huried in the ruins. Mr. Brown was sick, and
was taken out nearly dead. The children es-
caped without serious injury. Several houses
were wrecked. Many steamers from up river
ara dalayed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15

DUBLIN, Dec 14.-The treasurer of the La
dies Land League announces that the receipts
for sthe past week for the prisoners fund,
amount to 81 $50, and for the general fund to
f264 Mr.. Kelly, town councillor of Tralee,
was arrested yesterday, after leaving the meet
ing in aid OF the Suspects maintenance fund
at the Rotunda The charge ganst him is in
timidation. Mr.. Kelly had been previously
imprisoned for holding Land League court at
his house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15

orking Oxen-Wo notice sales of
f.f-+b I;ua uaio1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
Disastrous Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 1.-THE cordage man
ufactory Of John T. Daley & Co, covering
square Of g1ound at Otsego and Casker streets,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Some 3Oo
hands at work at the time were forced 10 pea.
a hasty retreat, so rapid was the progress OF
fine flames One of the buildings DESTROYED
was recently erected at cost OF $45, 900. The
entire loss is estimated at 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15

James and Warrington Lockhart were
drowned at MonctoD, N. B., yesterday, by
breaking through the ice.
Aaron G. Lyman of Hadley, Mass, aged rs,
fell down stairs Tuesday night and broke his
neck.
The liabilities of J. L. Berg, bankrupt
drug house of New York, are $2l1. 2S6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
CaIifernia Mining stochs.
rhe Wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec. AL Reported for the Pressl.-The
following Is list of prices quoted this afternoon
Ohio and Pennsylvania !,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15

Store Cattle But few in market. Many Of the
small Cattle that in fair condition were sold
to butchers to slaughte
sheep and Lambs-Thost from the West were
mostly owned by W Hollis and taken direct to
the Abattoir to be slaughtered Eastern Sheep we're
all taken to slaughter at commission.
Swine Fat Hogs-Prices at 61a97c P ID live
weight. Store Pigs-trade dull; prices 7@10c v ID
live weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
rrsy,,,or CnttIe MARKET.

EFor the week ending Wednesday, Dec. IA.
Amount of stock at market 1922; Sheep and
Lambs 800; Swine Is ,o6' Veals 50; number 1of
tie, Itch lows &c, 1901
Prices of Beef Cattle p 100 fb, live weight-Ex-
ira quality at 6 621sd7 90; first quality at cog
so; second quality at 5 371a@5 rs; third quail
ty 5005 25;poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls.
&C.. 8 121a64 371a
% fb.
Country Hides 70 q fb: Country Talow sc " ID.
Calf Skins l2@121sc W ID ;Sheep and Lamb Skins
at 1881 %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
Hanged by.a Mob.

AUSTIN, New, Dec. 14.-This morning a
party of masked men forcibly entered the jail
or's room in the court house and forced him to
give up the keys to the cell of Richard Jen-
nings, who killed John A. Banvelt the night
before without provocation. Jennings was
taken out and hanged from the balcony over
the front door
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
The Kelley Motor Humbug.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-THE Kelley Motor
stockholders held their annual meeting to-day.
The annual report OF the directors to the effect
that the inventor should, for the protection of
the stockholders, communicate to some other
person than himself the secrets he had discov-
cred and take out patents TO cover his inyen-
ton, was adopted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
MAINE.
Burelarv In Thomaston.

BurGIafy IN TnOmaSJOn.
THoMAsreN, Dec. 1.-THE house of Mrs.
Maria Smith, on School street. was burglarized
last night. The thieves gained entrance
through the cellar and every room except the
sleering room was entered and thirteen dollars
and lot of clothing stolen. Mrs. Smith and
her mother were in the house but were not
awakened.
Drowned.
BANGOR, Dec. 1.-two brothers, named
Kennedy, respectively and II years, on the
way to school in Brewer this morning attempt
ed to cross the ice on the pond when they fell
in. The Oldest one was rescued and the other
was drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
SPORTING.

Hanlan Accepts Boyd's Challenge.
TORONTO, Dec. IA -Hanlan has accepted the
terms of the articles signed by Boyd yesterday
for race ON the Tyne April Sd next for $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-15
MARINE NEWS.
Steamship Ashore.

HAVANA, Dec, 1.-THE captain of an Amer
lean vessel which arrived yesterday, reports he
saw a steamer belonging to the Liverpool and
New Orleans line stranded in Moselle Shoals,
on Great Bahama Bank. He was unable to
render any assistance