davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator of
the estate of
NICHOLAS GRANT, late of Yarmouth,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and
given bonds as the law directs All persons having
demands upon the estate of said deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and all persons in .
debted TO said estate are called upon TO make pay
ment to
NICHOLAS GRANT Admir-.
Yarmouth, May 3D. 1891. d1aw3wM-
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18


esandB
all
and
aGl A1E taste and ha contains and will
e usd!
label Gov
o sS ~ Dqg a%, Other Dealers
90 six title $50
LAWRENCE MARTIN TRaN 9 R Rs ST Nav v
Sold Polandby Druggists.
no
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18
Administrators Sale Of Valuable Real
Estate.

Estate.
RY virtue of a license obtained from the Probate
- Court in and for Cumberland county, L shall
sell at public auction, on the premises on SATUR-
DAY, the Fourth day of June, A. D. 1881, at three
O'Clock p. M. the lot ana brick dwelling house
thereon, No 128 Danforth street. in Portland late
ing frontage of thirty-fve feet and running back
to the court in the rear and is the same property
conveyed to Benjamin Stevens. Jr., by Thomas f.
Sawyer by deed dated March 18th, A. ID. 1867, re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book 35i
Page 81 Said property will be sold subject to ex-
isting encumbrances, viz. mortgage to thomas T.
Sawyer in sum of fifteen hundred dollars; mortgage
to Hannah t. Mckinney for four thousand dollars;
also subject 70 outstanding taxes. Amount due on
mortgages will be stated at time of sale
JOHN N. STEVENS. Adrnpist -ator
my4 dlaw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18
TOURISTS STEAMBOAT LINE,
Steamer TOURIST.

-essz.,r On and after MARCH %,
A,WMA nwill leave the east side of Gus
SssSEsSss93 tom House Wharf, for Peaks
- Trefethen's and Hog Island
Landings at 6 80. 8.15, 1870 m and 2.15, 4.30
and 6.10 p. m. Return to the city Immediately af-
ter each trip. apr25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Accountant 8nd Notary Public.
GEO. G. GOODMAN, Once No. aS4 Middle
Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18
FOR SALE.

SITUATED in Cape Elizabeth, on the road to the
- two lights and within five minutes walk of
the Ocean House, cottage house containing ten
rooms. Lot contains two acres of land. Very desr-
able for sumner residence. Apply ON the premises
or of
d. w. FESSENDEN ESQ,
my14 diff 81 1@ Exchange St., Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18
WANTS.

Wanted at the College OF Tele-
graphy.
EA YOUNG Ladies and Gentlemen, to learn
w the Profession. Extensive arrangements
with many Private dwellings aud Offices about the
City, giving actual Line Communication.
Able Instructors i'm Churge.
For terms apply to Il. A. JOHNSON, Propr.
marl2dtf 60 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-18

TO Let.
nESIRABLE rent in new block, 20 State street.
~ Inquire of A. G. DEWEY,
my12 div $50 Middle Street, boyd Block)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.


 Thomas F. Plunkett, of Hartford, sailed for Europe yesterday on the Bremen steamer Elbe for a short trip.
 Mrs. s. c. Porter, artist, of Hartford, and her niece, Miss s. c. Roberts, sailed from New York yesterday for Europe.
 Assistant Adjutant General Fox, who has been in Kansas on brief trip, left Topeka Tuesday for home.
 John H. Klock, the druggist of this city, and wife have returned from an extended trip West. They spent some time in Illinois and Indiana and returned by the way of Niagara Falls. MT. Klock reports business both mercantile and manufacturing as booming everywhere in the West.
 Conductor Smith of the Housatonic road has been placed temporarily in charge of the ticket office and freight business of the Housatonic road at Danbury.
 Governor Bigelow has selected Frederick A. Gilbert, of this city, to fill the vacancy in the Normal School Commission, caused by the death of the Hon. Charles Benedict of Waterbury
 Chief of Police Webster left yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
Mississippi.
A Good Majority for the Democrats.

A Good Majority for the Democrats.
 V1oKsBURG, Nov. 9.-The election of the Democratic State ticket is conceded by the Republicans by handsome majority. La- mar for United States Senator will be re-elect- ed beyond possible doubt, as the Legislature is Democratic. The Republican candidate for sheriff in this county is probably elected and also one legislator on the same ticket. The reports are meagre, owing to lack of tel egraphic communication
 JACKSON, Nov 9.-Suficient returns have been received by the Democratic State com- mittee to indicate the election of General Long and the entire State ticket by 8 major ity of from 10, 900 to 15,000. The Republi- cans admit this to be the case, unless the large negro swamp counties give increased Republican majorities, which is not proba- ble. Great interest appears to have been centered on the local ticket and county off cers With two exceptions the election was quiet from violence and fraud In Mar shall county a difficulty occurred at the polls, and white man was shot. A general row was imminent, but was stopped at the begin ming. In Londerdale disturbance occurred in which four whites and fifteen negroes were killed. The row was begun by negroes. The Legislature will be three-fourths Democratic.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Gufteau's TrEal-Both Sides Ready to
 Proceed Next Ionday-The Defense to Plead Insanity-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Judge John K. Porter, of New York, selected by the gov ernment to assist in the prosecution of Guit- eau, arrived in the city this morning. He had lengthy interview with Colonel Corkhill and Walter W. Davidge during the morn ing in regard to the case. Dr. Gray, of the Insane Asylum of Utica, N. r., was present for short time at the interview. It is un- derstood that he will be examined on the part of the government in the trial as an ex- pert on the question of insanity Later in the day Judge Porter went to the clerks Of fee and took the oath of office as an officer of the United States. He returned to New York on the 10 o'clock train tonight. He will be back Saturday so as to be fully pre- pared by Monday. He did not see Scoville, counsel for Guiteau. Scoville stated to re- porter tonight that he was ready to proceed with the trial Monday, and that the sole plea of the defense would be insanity. He would have about fifty witnesses, and in the course of the trial would produce over a hundred letters covering period of thirty years to show that Guiteau possessed a disordered mind and that he was now feigning insanity. He expected the trial to last six weeks Guiteau is still confident that he will be &C., quilted. He writes constantly to prominent people all over the country. The letters however, are not sent but are delivered to his counsel and many of them will be pro- duced in the course of the trial
 Victor Drummond, charge d'affaires of the British legation here, tonight gave an elegant dinner at Wormley's to the new British min ister, Hon. Lionel West There were pres ent Chief Justice Waite, Sir Leonard Tilley, Canadian minister of finance, James Loundes, Lord George Montague, Major Twining, Count Lppe Wissenfield, Fred. Adam, Will liam Hunter, Captain Arthur, Captain Story, Colonel Cutts, George Bancroft, General Sherman, MT. Drummond and West.
 Professor Baird since returning from the summer quarters of the fish commission has been kept busy filling orders for carp to be placed in the lakes and ponds throughout the country. Applications are received at the rate of 100 day and shipments of from 4, GOO to 5000 are being made.
 Colonel Enoch Totten concluded his argu- ment on the Star route cases at 3:30 p. m. Judge Cox announced that he would render a decision as to what shall be done in regard to the information tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
Pennsylvania.

Bailey Elected by 8 Safe Majority. PITTsBURG, Nov. 9.-Oficial returns from all but thirteen precincts in Alleghany give Bailey, Republican, for State Treasurer, 14, 762 Noble, Democratic, 1,O36; Wolfe, In dependent, 5,927. The Republican county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 900 to 2, 500. Special dispatches to tue Times indicate Bailey's majority in the State to be 6,25O Districts to hear from will increase this. Noble has the following majorities in counties in western Pennsylvania Bedford 200, Butler 15O, Cambria 800, Clarion l, POO, Fayette 15O, Greene l, 800, Jefferson 75, Vest moreland 775. Bailey has majorities in the following counties in the western part of the
 State Alleghany $50, Armstrong 300 Beaver POO Blair 700, Bradford ]. 1850, Crawford 400,
 Erie 50, Indiana 700, Lawrence 75O, Mo
 Keon 300, Somerset 1,20O, Venano 100
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The full vote of
 Philadelphia for State treasurer is: Bailey,
 Rep. ,55, ,s94 Noble, Dem, 42,425; Wolfe, Ind, 14,557; Jackson, G'bk, 257. Judge of Court of Common Pleas: Mitchell,
 1O9, 944. Recorder of deeds: O'Donnel, Rep, 63, ,2S9; Veale, Dem, 49, ,47O. City commissioner Douglass, Rep, 45, ,793 Law son, Rep, 47,O27; MacManimin, Dem, 19,- 1O7; Haggerty. Dem., 31, 882; Carson, can didate of the committee of one hundred, 32,
 149; Krumbhoar, committee of one hun dred, 37 ,533. State Senator-Second district, Kennedy, Dem. and committee of one hun d,si, 5, TAI; Donahue, Ind. Dem., 4,663
 The returns from the State are incomplete, but sufficient is known to ensure Bailey G. LOO to 1000 plurality.
 At midnight returns from every county in the State show that the pluralities for Bailey Republican, for State Treasurer, aggregate 43, ,389, and for Noble, Democrat 6,74O
 The corrections which may yet be made will not materially change this result, leaving Bailey's majority 6, ,649. The returns of the vote for Wolfe, Ind, are as yet incomplete, but from present appearances he has boiled total of 5O, 900 and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
ence of grave home difficulties he was happy to say nothing disturbed the foreign rela- tions of the country
Ireland.
Irish Exiles in Neyy Yorlx.

Irish Exiles in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Rev. Eugene Shee- hy, of Limerick, who was imprisoned in Kilmainham jail, Dublin, for his determined support of the Land League movement, and who is now deterred from returning home for fear of being again apprehended, arrived here today on the steamship France. He was accompanied by T. M. Healy, M F. for Wexford, Parnell's ex-secretary. They were met at quarantine by the following commit tee: Fathers Laundry, Mahoney and New man, MT. s. J. Meany and six members of the executive committee of the Irish Nation al Land League, Drs. Wallace, Ford and Donlan and Messrs. William Connolly. Peter Mcdonald and Patrick Gleason. Father Sheehy and MT. Healey were warmly well comed and after landing were driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel During the afternoon the parlor devoted to the use of visitors was thronged by callers. Preparations for re- ception at Cooper Union tomorrow evening are nearly completed. All of the divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are to be by large delegations. The mem- bers of th1s order are working in harmony with the nationalists and Land League organ ization to make a great demonstration. There will be addresses of welcome and eu- logiums for the exiles.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Honors to the Stars and Stripes-Given a Procession.
 LONDON, Nov 9-The new Lord Mayor l went in solemn procession to Guildhall with the usual ancient display, which drew inn mense crowds of spectators, and with mod ern innovation in the programme, with the object of honoring the American people, which was received with great enthusiasm. The Stars and Stripes were carried in the procession, preceded by the drum and fife band of the Fourth battalion of the city of London militia, playing the ''Star Spangled Banner'' After a short interval came the band from the training ship Warspile, play ing Yankee Doodle'' The American flag, as it came in view, was received with clap ping of hands and cheers by the spectators The same honor was not conspicuously ten dered to any other feature of the proces. sion except when the coaches of the new and old Mayors passed by There was striking demonstration as the procession passed the managing office of the United States Cable company on Broad street. Four young la- dies waved American flags from the windows as the banner of the United States went by, and there was loud and continued applause A great demonstration was also made at the American Exchange, on the Strand Three hundred ladies waved the American colors from the balconies. Among the decorations throughout the city the American flag was conspicuous.
 At the Lord Mayors banquet tonight there was 8 brilliant assemblage. Mir. Gladstone in the course of his remarks said twelve months ago the government were face to face with conflict between law and 1awless- ness, and the people were unanimously con- vinced that it was necessary for the govern ment to take most stringent measures for the defense of public law and private liberty. and also that Ireland should have the full benefit of benefcent legislation. The land act had aIseady done great deal of good and rents were increasingly being paid by those whe owed them. Earl Granville in replying to the toast Foreign affairs" said save the pres-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
The Mischief Wins the Queen,s Chm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-In 1851 the American Yacht America bore away from the London Yacht club squadron the trophy now popu larly known as the Queens cup. Since then eight unsuccessful attempts have been made to recover the trophy by the following yachts flying English flags: Three by the Cambria two by the Lininia, two by the Countess of Dufferin and one by the Canadian yacht Alta
 snta, which was sailed to-day. None of the foreign yachts met more signal defeat than did the Atalanta in to-day's race with the Mischief. At 11:55 the yachts were off. The Mischief carried her working topsail in addi- tion to the mainsail, jib and fyingjib Ev- cry minute increased the Mischief's lead and when she rounded the lightship and was one mile on her way home she met the Atalanta beating for the lghtship. After the Mischief had passed the finishing point halfhour the Atalanta came up and the crowd gave her hearty cheer Her captain consoled himself with the reflection that had she been better manned and had her sails been better fitted to her she would have made better race. She had the services of Captain Dan Donly. Her captain (Cuthbert) sailed her. Tomorrow he will aga1n hold the tiller in race of twenty miles to windward from the Hook and return The following table gives the time of the start, finish, actual and corrected time:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
A Building Falls In-Four Persons Killed
 and Several Wouudad.

and Several Wounded
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Two four story brick buildings on the corner of South Fifth ave- nue and Grand street, occupied by eleven families in the upper stories, caved in this morning about o'clock, when most of the occupants were in the building Many of the people were imprisoned in the ruins, and it required most 1aborious and careful efforts to remove the dead bodies and rescue the living without bringing down ths crushing walls still further upon them. Men, women and children, many of the latter being little babies, were wedged in between the bricks and timbers brt the willing hands of fire men and neighbors were busy in their rescue, often at serious peril to their own lives. The dead, so far as reported are Mrs. Francis Kaube and her son John, Mrs. Rudolph and Minnie Seville. Mir. Rudolph and four chil dren and Mrs. Bald were severely injured also Mary Seville and Mrs. Hill The wound ed as fast as recovered were taken to the hospi- tai It is thought that there are several more bodies still in the ruins. Several days ago the buildings were noticed to be caving in, and trembled threateningly, but the danger was not regarded as imminent. The inspec- tor of buildings was notified, and, it is said. condemned the buildings, but this is denied by the owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
w A NTED

Corset Cutter Wanted. A LSO Stitchers and Embroiderers at the 0 ATLANTIC CORSET WORKS hoS zG Factory StraaE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
Virginia.
Cameron's Election Conceded by the Dem-
 Ocrats.

Cameron's Election Conceded by the Dem-
 Ocrats.
 RICHMOND, Nov. 9.-The State this after noon says: Cameron is probably elected by s,OOO.' The St0te is staunch Democratic paper. The Legislature is still in doubt.
 The returns to midnight indicate that Will liam E. Cameron, Republican and Readjus- ter, has been elected Governor by 5000 to 5000 majority. The Democrats have given victory is completeone The Whig will to- morrow morning editorially Say:
 We have not yet received sufc ent returns to give exact even approximate figures of majorities, but know enough to be positive that Colonel Cam ald d the whole State ticket elected by jorty of not less than l2 QUO. and that have ried both branches of the General Assembly by joint majority exceeding that the Legislature of 1879 80 Indeed the returns far received fully justify in claiming majority of 20 900 State ticket, Iut of abundant caution decline to claim rything might reasonably do.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TUESDAYS ELECTIONS. FURTHER RETURNS FROM THE VOTING STATES Republican Stock Going Up. Good Majorities All Along
 the Line. BOURBONS BEATEN IN VIRGINIA. A Comfortable Majority for
 the Readjusters.
 THE ELECTIONS.
A Comfortable Majority fOr.
 the Readjusters.
THE ELECTIONS.
New York.

The State Claimed by the Republicans.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-At 10 o'clock this evening the Republican State committee fig ure up majority of about 6,OoO for their State ticket, with the exception of Husted. There are seven counties from which they have not yet received returns sufficient to in dicate the result. They claim that these counties will strengthen the Republican ma jority.
 The Republican Executive committee stated this evening that the State had been carried by the Republicans by 7,267 majori- ty, with eight counties to hear from four Republican and four Democratic. The Re- publican counties are Cattaraugus, Cbatau- qua, Chenango and Tioga the Democratic, Lewis, Queens, Rockland and Ulster. All but Husted are elected on the State ticket President Arthur still remains at his hotel, and is kept informed of the results as fast as ascertained.
 BRooKLYN, Nov. 9.-The total vote for Mayor was as follows: Seth Low, Rep, '45.428; James Howell, Dem, 4O.952; Lows majority, 4,476. The Republicans elect Stegemar sheriff and Fritz supervisor large. Purcell, Dem, or Secretary of State, has 1880 majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10

N nrst-class retail sto smart young American address jh'9 n~eo
 nov9 Pts C,o A. 70,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK; NOV. 5. FLOUR-Quiet and without decided change South ern flour steady and in moderate demand common to choice extra, S5 90aSS 50.
 WHEAT-Opened I3ac higher, but closed heavy with portion advance lost No red, S1 40asl 42; mixed winter. s1 36 No. white, $1 3saS1 40 Mo- red, Nov, $1 Al.
 CORN-Opened 1a1 Nc better, but closed weak with most of advance lost graded mixed, 62a6854c No. B. 67a6716c; No. ?. 6s14a6s6c No. 2 Nov, 67s4a6sc do Dec, 68aa70c.
 OATS-Weak and decliring; No. white, 53c No do, 51 1ka52c No. l mixed, 49c No 2 do Asa 48b No. 2 mixed Nov, 475Sa472lc; mixed western, 45a48c.
 RYE-Dull and weak s1 oIas1 O4. BARLEY-Active and stronger; No. l Canada, $1 Is.
 LARD-Quiet and firm; cash, S11 30; Nov, s11 2712. BEEF-Una hanged.
 CUT TMEATS-Unchanged-
 WHJSKEY-Nominal.
 BUTTER-DuIl tate 18a36c. PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal; united pipe lines s4Kc; crude in bbls, 6a711c refined in bbls.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
Enthusiasm Aroused By Iahone's Vic-
 tory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The success of Ma hone in the election of Cameron and Read juster Legislature, which insures the return to the Senate of Readjuster Senator in place of Johnston, is the talk of the city to night. Enthusiastic Readjusters assert that Malone will be asked to take seat in Arthur's Cabi- net, and that in 1884 he will most likely be given the second place on the Republican ticket. It is held here that the Readjuster success in Virginia is the signal for a break up in the political parties in the South. As the chief promoter of such a movement Malone, it is asserted, can be fairly looked upon as the representative of southern prog ress in politics, and as such his claims to seat in the Cabinet would be conceded. As the Virginia Legislature is Readjuster his place would be filled by one of his own views, and the organization of the Senate would not pass from the hands of the Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
NEW YORK.
Looking For BaIdyvin's Steali

NEW YORK, Nov, 9.-Deputy Sheriff Begg received an attachment for $2, ,OOO. 900 against Oscar L. Baldwin, the defaulting cashier of the Mechanics bank of Newark, which was obtained by Receiver Frederick Frelinghuy- sen as damages for wrongful conversions of personal property from January l, 1873, to October 31, 1881. Papers were served on Kennedy, Hutchinson & Co, George $. Scott & Co and Runyon $ Borlestock, brokers, but they made return that they had no prop erty belonging to hm. The first named firm said he never had any account with them nor any transaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
New Jersey.
Republican Legislature.

TRENTON, Nov. 9.-The result in New Jer- sey is as follows: Out of eight Senators elected the Republicans elect four and the Democrats four. The latest returns give the Republicans reduced majority In the Legislature. The Senate stands: Republi- cans 13, Democrats S.; the Assembly, Repub- icans 28, Democrats 30, with one anti-non- opoly Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
Nebraska.
Solid Republican maJorltIes.

Solid hepubIlcAh NlaJOfltfess
 OMAHA, Nov. 9.-The returns from the State are still meagre. The Republican ma- jorities are reduced, but will reach over 15,- 900 on the State ticket. Omaha and Douglass county are Republican by over 800. Cum ming, Dodge and Saline counties, formerly Republican, elect Democratic county ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
NEW JERSEY.
A Wild Duck Story.

DEAL BEACH, Nov. 9.-Russell White, a fisherman, put out large gill net in front of the life saving station here last night. The net sank to the depth of 40 feet in 70 feet of water, beneath which was 8 musse feeding bed When he raised the net this morning 253 wild ducks were found entangled in it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10

WANTED. A YOUNG MAN who is good writer and rapid no1o Sts aJ...p. o. Box 115s. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Ssiled, the Denmark for Lon don, the Elbe for Bremen the St. Laurent for Havre the F. Caland for Rotterdam, the Algeria for Liver pool Arrived, the westphala from Hamburg, the .cythia Liverpool, the France from Havre, the City of New York from Havana
 Glas- ow-Arrived. the Devonia from New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Brussels for New York.
 southampton Arrived, the Main from New York for Bremen.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Arizona from New York. Sailed, the Spain for New York
 London-Arrived, the Canada from New York.
 Augustus Walbridge, forty years of age, of Peacham, vt, hung himself Tuesday while temporarily insane.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10

"
 W DUNG man with S10O cash can find pleasant A and permanent position Must be willing to travel part of time Address T q o
 Fyara
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-10
Torn to Pieces by Dynamite,

To H n. Cyrus W. Field, New York.