davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
sun r4ses - - sun sets 900. 7:20 In 2ls
Moon sets. OBS souths SO7 Moons days. 10
mon WATER TODAY. u.
sandy HOOK 2jl Gov. Island. 1922 Hell Gato.... Oil
HIGu WATER TO-DAY-P. n.
sandy Hook 3l0I Gov Island. 3.53 uoil Gate.... 5i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

CoFFIN-wILLETS-O tho LIST instr at the residence Of
Martha Wileis Homework, koslyn l. l., In sccofdauco
with the ceremony OF the Society OF Friends sherwood
Cohn Of brooklyn and Ida H. daughter OF Joseph wets,
Of Trenton. ". J.
VAII-W0OD-At Tarytown. June l. by the Rev: Dr. John
A. Todd J. Henry Vail u Miss Sophie Wool all OF Tsrry
town.
NORTHUMBERLAND RD-On Ttursday evening, June 2
1881 at 81 Pauls Church. ookline Mas by tho itsy:
L. Storrs assise. by she Rev Henry Ivan Cotton OF
ter Of J. " l.. hlanhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
4 yrW TELEGRAPH LINE IN THE SOUTH.

The international Telegraph Company, which was
incorporated Saturday with n capital of
sIO 600 600. will be organized u few days The
names of tho corporators are Andrew J. Baldwin,
of Wilkesbarrc, $4,000 shares James +. Cox, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

fAfnmsfrfa Tafisiions IN iuis 'rnti' o.
a. linz. iiv'sirns II trs tef ~ =
~ rsrfrtruff ~ ai'ns
=, n src., iarAf boar II not ~
intAird ~ -i'-ss~ - hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
Ready This Morning.
TIE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE
TIE TRIBUNE,
Seu.York.

wrappers ready for mailng i've cents per copy;
COPY year copies. eli ten copies and QUE
extra rs Postage al tree Ia the subscriber
TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
cAMpEN MArL cARRIER ARRESTED.

CAMDEN, n. j., June 6.-HOward kembe, q letter
carr1or has arrested for robbng letters containing
mooeT lie taken before United States
Morgan held him TO appear before The United ss'''
/ Court al Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
MARRIED.

DO yaur corns trouble you1 ocrmau Corn Remover Is
painless IS cents 3 Id By all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07


Best Truss used descriptive circulars freq N. Y.
ELAsllc lEt - 60, CSJ Broadway, v. Y.
Don't Buy Lawn Mowers until you see Tho Sew.iork
Pluw Company - Mower % Be.knan II.
Henry A. Daniels VI d., la Lexington. ave. 2Dhst,
Hours, : Ia and : tOT
Attention H. Gentemen.
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATERING purrs and safest ~ ali csthar.
Tie waters Avoid all irritating waters foreign and
domestic they impair the digestive organs aud kdneys
Piles permanently eradicnted within three weeks No
knife ligItufr rausc. All rectal Ill etses CURED tlreu'
lars sent containing references Dr. HOlI. West 20th 81
Post ONCE Notice.
The Foreign Malls for the week cning sAIUkDAf Jnns
H. ISL, will close this Office TUESDAY, AT lO5OA
m. Europe by steamship Wyoming, VIA Oneeisto"ni
on WEDNESDAY. at II "A. m, for Europe, by steam
ship as via Queenstown correspondence France must
specially alr"s-, aud AZ l2 iOr France direct,
lbs steamship Laurent. IIavre ON IHU HNDAl az
IL a. Tor Germany, France, &c. by steamship 'lnDnh
wa Plymouth. Ch'rbourg and Hamburg lcorrr -pOndence
Britain and the Continent must De spr'aly al.
dressed, aud 1850 "A tor Europe, by steamship Re-
puUc via Queenstown correspondence for Germany aud
II a. M. for GERMANY sc, by steamship Donau
via southampton and Bremen correspondence Tor
Great Britain ami the Continent must be- specially
addressed. and AT II tor Europe, 10y steamship
CITY Of Chester via Queenstown, ana az II M Tor scotland
direct steamship DryOnia. Via glasgow ami NJ y M
for Bel GUM direct by steamship Khynlani, wa Ant"orp
mai, for Iuba aud Mexico close TIL RSDAf Al 1850
IN The mails for Newfoundland Close On TIT SDAf, al
D. m The mails Jamaica Maracabo Sayans &C. close
on FRIDAY a. The mails FOR ArpDHali anu South
Nrnrzurla a turacoa close SAlt RDAI at A. IN. The
mails for GrcytOWn Port simon close on sAIU RDA1
y The mails for Vera cruz close on ~ NDAf AZ
$50 D. M The China and Japan close June az
D. IN. The mails for Australia No. close June - az I'So
y. m. hENhi w. fT;ah9oN,
Post oGlce New-York. June {. ISL. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
DIED..

name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

,V.,,. p.,eas Lever Truss the ces for eoas MY
w. Paapaiet rse pr. Gregory % " ess' '"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

-u, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES MAY BE SPREAD
rraoron THE CoUSTRY-ADvicE TO HEALTH
xUrHoRrrIEs.
,ras Health Officer of the Port Of New York
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
A Thief Capturad.

Some time last Friday night the Fraternity
rooms were entered and desk broken open.
The sum of $50, contained in a box therein,
was taken and the thief escaped At the re-
quest of the Fraternity officers no mention
was made of the affair in the morning papers,
as it was thought possible the thief could be
secured by Withholding of the news.
Yesterday morning Marshal Bridges cap
tured Rollin M. York, who resides on Casco
street, man some thirty years of age, and he
confessed the robbery. York had nothing to
do with the Fraternity, but was considered a
respectable man and was well known to the
janitor of the hall. Wednesday night he
went to the rooms and stayed very late, until
the janitor closed for the night, and took note
of all his movements. The janitor walked
part gay home with him and on the way York
expressed his disgust at the difficulty he had in
collecting money. Thursday he spent at the
rooms the same way, and came again Friday
evening. When the janitor was about to close
Friday night, and after all the boys had gone.
York went to the water closet and the ianitor
told him when he left to turn out the gas The
Janitor went home. The committee man, who
usually is present Friday evenings, was not at
the rooms. The money was kept in an old
desk that was presented by John Mussey to
the society, and in drawer of the same desk
were the janitor's tools. 1t was very easy,
therefore, to get the money, pull back the
spring of the door and go out.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
THE STORM.
A Vessel Reported Ashore on Broad
Cove.

Yesterday the worst storm Portland has
seen Tor long time burst upon her. All night
previous heavy, damp snow had been falling
and when people rose in the morning they
found foot at least on the ground. Very few
SIDEWALKS were cleared by ten o'clock, which
proved about as we'll in the end since rain
set In at noon and the walking was fearful.
snow slides were frequentiall the afternoon.
ana came down with a weight that told of con-
slant danger to be apprehended from them.
Inc trains were all delayed. The morning
trains over the Eastern and Boston & Maine
were Il and hours late respectively. The
Grand Trunk was hours 30 minutes late, the
ogdenshurg II hours, and the Worcester 8
hours. The morning train over the Rochester
was delayed hour. The Maine Central was
Il hours late
A report circulated about the city late in the
afternoon that fishing schooner was ashore
on Broad Cove Rock, near the Cape Lights.
AT the Observatory it was so thick outside the
observer could not see if the report was true.
There are three schooners due, the Lettie S.
Reed, Frank Skillings and Josephine Swan
ton. The report made the vessel ashore the
latter schooner, but the report may not be
true The Swanton is schooner of about so
tons and carries a crew of some ten men.
Ihe afternoon trains from Boston were
about on time. The Skowhegan train over
the Maine Central arrived about p. m. The
worcester train got in about o'clock The s
p M train from Boston was on time.
In the evening the storm cleared off, it was
bright moonlight, and while the walking was
very bad it was somewhat better than it would
have been if many householders had failed to
put ashes before their doors.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
Brief Jottings.

The fraternity dance tonight will draw the
usual brilliant party to City Hall. The music
by Chandler will be superb
John Weed, of North Der Isle, writes Mr..
Charles Dyer that fve-ton fishing schooner
came ashore there, and he thinks it belongs in
Portland.
The schooner j. P. Macheca arrived at Bris-
tol, r. l., all right, Sunday morning. She en-
countered heavy seas but her deck-load rode in
safety.
There was no meeting of the teachers last
evening.
Very bad weather yesterday. Mercury 800
at sunrise, 500 at noon, 800 at sunset; wind
northeast, south, and south-east heavy snow
followed by rain.
On Wednesday evening there will be lee
ture by Professor Chandler together with an
exhibition called "Polyorama," at the State
Street Congregational Church. 1t is said to be
highly instructive, and is for the benefit of the
ladies' circle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
Superior Court.

MoSDAY.-John G. Farr, indicted at this term for
the murder of his wife Eliza a. Farr on the 18th of
september last, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty The Court assigned as counsel to defend
him n. @. Sleeper, Esq, and Elliot F. King, ESQ.,.
and the time of trial fixed for Tuesday January
18th.
Katherine RYAN and William j. Roach two in
dictments, one for common seller, the other for
nuisance.
James 4. Angel and John Mack. Nuisance and
common sellers. Demurrers filed and bail fur
nishei.
Cords l.. Longley. Nuisance. Demurrer filed
and bail furnished.
Mary Welch alias Mary Sullivan. Nuisance and
common seller. Demurrers filed: bail furnished.
Michael Burke. Nuisance and common seller.
Demurrers filed and bail furnished.
Samuel III. Cannon paid fine of 5000 and costs
upon an indictment against him for liquor nuisance
State VS.. James Welch and Richard O'Connell
appellants. Complaint for search and seizure Yer
dict guilty as to both.
Coombs, Co. Atty. NIattocks for defts
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11

tract of vanilla This was made, which pleased
the lady very much, and from this simple begin
ng has grown business, ,one single branch of
which now consumes one-fourth the entire.
Mexican product which is the only recognized
best quality of Vanilla in the world.
1t may be here remarked that an extract of
the Tonka, Or "Snuff Beam" is largely made
and sold for Vanilla Extract. though the flavor
OF the Tonka is no more to be compared with
the Vanilla than burdock is to rose Some
fifty persons are now directly employed by this
concern in the varied work of bottling, label
ing, packing and boxing their carious Flavor
ing Extracts and Toilet Preparations, all of
which are of an altogether superior nature.
Burnetts Cocoaine is a remarkably fine
preparation in liquid form, of deodorized
Cocoanut Oil, for promoting the growth of the
hair and beautifying it, and it is generally ac-
knowledged to produce finer effect than any
other hair dressing
Burnett's Kalliston, as a wash for the COM
plexion, to allay irritation of the skin and
scalp, and for the bites of insects, stands unri-
vailed among the preparations of the day
Lately, and by accident, it was discovered to
piles.
Burnett's Cologne is really cologne. The oil
OF lavender, commonly used to make cologue
water with, costs about $1.75 pound, whilo
the Mitcham Oil of Lavender, used by the Bur-
netts, is imported at a cost of S26 a pound.
Everything used in the Burnett preparations
are of the very best. The spirits used are made
specially for their use, and are the purest pro-
duct of the still that can be produced. 1t is
MIR. Burnett's pride to feel that he is giving no
inferior article to the confding public, who
patronize him. He has associated with him in
his business two of his sons, whom he has
brought up in the way of fair dealing, and the
spirit OF pride in the production of superior
goods, which he has made the system of his
life, and they will no doubt continue the busi-
ness in that way when he shall have retired
from its active pursuit, which will not be in
few years, for Mr.. Burnett is hale, young
looking man at the present time.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
PRUDENT MANAGEMENT.
An Incident in Mr.. Browns Life.

When the new building of the Portland Saw
ings Bank was finished tew years ago, the oc-
casion was marked by modest supper, served
in the refectory of the Masonic halls in the
upper story. Representatives of the Masonic
bodies and other tenants were present. and the
Hon. ]. B. Brown, pre- sident of the bank, sat
at the head of the table The discourse of the
guests, after supper, turned naturally upon the
service which the savings bank, by prudent
management had been able to render to the
community, and Mr.. Brown, when his turn
came to speak, said he was glad to see that the
gentlemen present appreciated the worth to
the community of prudent management. Pru-
dent management, he said, sometimes seems
like hard management. We cannot lend
these trust funds to people who want money
without good security; and we cannot allow
our security to become impaired. If we were
good natured in such cases, we should be un-
faithful to our trust.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
DISSATISFIED.
Prominent Greenbackers Finding Fault
with Mr.. Sawyer's Appointment Of
Deputies.

Considerable dissatisfaction has been mani
tested among a few of the leading Greenback-
ers of this city since the appointment of Depu-
ty uSheriff tbecause the party was not bet
terA represented among them. Last even
ing things were brought to a focus and at a
meeting held by the city committee, at the
Merchants Exchange hotel, Mr. VIM. Hayes
offered resolution to the effect that the ap-
pointment of j. L. Tukey, G. G. Chase and
I. III. Deehan as deputies, should receive
the condemnation of all Greenbackers who
were opposed to fusion. The resolution stated
that on political grounds they considered that
they were in no way entitled to official posi-
tion under Greenback sheriff, not having
been identified with the Greenback party.
They thought, also that such men were totally
untitled for such delicate places where tempta-
tion is so profuse owing to their having been
ardent opponents of the law they were appoint
ed to stringently enforce. The resolution end
ed by suggesting that the Greenback party
utterly declines to join politically with any in
dividual or party not n accord with princi-
pies.
This resolution was discussed by Messrs.
Su0uoTy, IOuu, AiuS duu Obu6FS duQ 1lT
Deehan's name was stricken out owing to the
fact as near as we could learn, that the most
of those present signed the petition for his ap-
pointment. The. discussion was quite heated
and in some parts Of it stranger would sup
pose he was listening to discussion by COM
mittee of the enforced prohibition party, so
outspoken were they in regard to having the
prohibitory law enforced The resolution was
at last laid on the table by vote of 10 to 8,
Messrs. Jewell Hayes and Tuttle of ward Z
voting in the negative.
In order to pacify those voting in the mega
tive, Mr.. Waite moved that they disclaim all
responsibility regarding the action of the
deputies mentioned, supplemented by re-
mark from John M. Todd that they intended
to cast no discredit upon Mr.. Sawyer by SO
doing. This motion was passed by vote of
9 to 4, Messrs. Verrill and Rice Of ward 8, and
Harper and King of ward voting in the
negative. This so emboldened the majority
that another resolution stating that Mr.. Saw
yer having the evidence before him had a
perfect right to appoint whoever he had a
mind to for deputies, was presented and passed
by vote OF IL to l. Although somewhat
paci6ed, the minority felt that every thing was
not right end after the meeting adjourned con-
siderable fault was found at the way things
were working. A feeling seemed to exist
among them that the Greenback party had
done all the work and were getting very little
of the pay. Some claimed that there was but
one straight Greenbacker among the deputies
and were puzzled to know why Greenback
sheriff as they call Mr.. Sawyer should not ap-
point more Greenback deputies. The Demo-
cratic party find little difficulty in making
away with the spoils but they seem to do it in
the end andi leave the Greenbackers wonder
ing where they have gone.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11

OFFICE HOURS:
From 500 a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arrive at 1920
p. m Close at S.15 a. m, 1880 and 800 p. m
and 1l.1o p m. Close at 8.15 a. M, 1890, SOD
and 900 p. m.
Intermediate or Way Mails via Boston g. Maine
HaiTlway-Arrive at at 1z.2o and $40 p. m. Close at
Great Southern & Western-Arrive at 1920 5.1O,
Sa Sae and LILO ?. m. Close at S.15 a. m, 1890,
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LOS p.
m. Close at 11.30 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 6. 90 a.
and 900 p. m.
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at $40 a. m. Close at 500 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.O5 and s. 90 a.
m: d and i.o5 P m. Close at $50 and 11.3O a. m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Mt.
Desert, Jonesport, Machias, Machiasport East Ma
chias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor via each steamer
Arrive at 6 a. m. Close at 8 p. m.
Eastport, wa each steamer-Arrlve at 600 a. m.
Close at 500 m.
Foreign mails, via New York, day previous to sail
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arriye at
2.o5 a. IN. Close at 800 p. m.
Arrive at LOS p. m. Close at 1I3O a. m
Skowhegan also closes at 500 p. m.
Canada and intermediate Offices via G. T. R-Ar-
rive at II 40 p. m. Close at 1916 D. m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
1l.30 a. m. and 900 p. m.
Swsnton, VT, and intermediate offices, via P. g. O.
r. R.-Arrive at 6.45 p. M Close at 100 a. M
Bartlett, N. H., and intermediate Offices via p &
U. X k..Arriye at 11.25 a. m. Close at 2.15 p. m.
worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via P.
q K K. R.-Arrive at 1.20 p. m. Close at 12.45
p. m.
Rochester N. H., and intermediate offices, via P.
e. r. II. R.-Close at $50 a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily (Sundays ex-
cepted in the business portion of the city at 700
and 1000 a. m:, and 1.3O p. m. In other sections
at 500 and IL 40 m, 2.30 p m. Collections are
made on week days at 100 and 11.0O a. M, and
ZOO and 500 p. IN. On Sundays at 600 p. NJ
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
Gasoline,

Gasoline, the use of which by plumbers was
the cause of the appalling disaster in New
York on Tuesday of last week, whereby so
many lives were lost by fire during the de-
struction of the tenement, is most danger
GUS com pound, and requires to be very care
fully handled. 1t is spirits of petroleum,
and will evaporate at any temperature, even
zero, and the vapor which it throws off will
reach the fire. Sometimes combustion has been
known to take place, through the medium of
this vapor, at a distance of one hundred feet
from the fire. If light is brought in, the
vapor conveys the flame to the gasoline.
Plumbers have lately begun to use this sub
stance instead of alcohol in meters and for
thawing out pipes, for the reason that it is
cheaper. 1t is the first and most volatile prod
uct of petroleum in its process of reduction
The fire test of kerosene in New York is 1902
Fahrenheit. Gasoline will ignite at 75o. Its
power is almost equal in destructive point to
dynamite, for if a few drops of it be suffered
to fall upon heated stove it will insure the
thorough destruction of the stove and such
other articles as may be in the immediate vi
cinity. 1t should be handled and used with
the greatest care, and only by those persons
who are thoroughly familiar with its danger
Gus properties.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NOTES.


Zelda Segnin has joined the Hess, Strakosch
Opera Company.
M. B. Curtis opened in Sam'l of Posen at
Detroit two nights.
Sarah Bernhardt took $12, 900 in Baltimore.
The opera of the 'sMasque of Pandora was
brought out in Boston last night. The Roose-
velt Opera Company have made very strenu-
GUS exertlons to secure success for the work,
and it is said that great expense has been in
Cured in the literal reproduction Of the scenes
described in Longfellow's poem. The opera
contains no spoken dialogue, but is all set to
accompanied recitative by Mr. Alfred Cellier.
ra was, in Grecian legends, the first created
woman. According to Hesiod, Zeus, angry be-
cause Prometheus had stolen the fire from
heaven, ordered Hephaestus to make a beauti-
full virgin. She was brought to EpimetheuS,
who. disrega arding the command of his brother
not to accept any present whatever from the
gOdS received her while Prometheus was ab-
sent. When admitted among men this 'fasci-
mating mischief, opened the casket in which
all the miseries of mankind were kept, and
everything escaped except hope. Before this
men had lived without disease OR suffering,
but after Pandora opened the casket earth and
sea were full of 'maladies and miSchiefs.' "
The acts represent: I. The workshop of Vul-
can, in which the statue of Pandora is en-
dowed with life by the gods. II. Interior of
the Tower of Prometheus on Mount Caucasus,
in which Pandora is given to Hermes and re-
fused by him; the house of Epimetheus, where
Pandora is brought to Epimetheus and discov-
ers the mysterious chest. Ill. A garden scene,
in which Pandora opens the chest and the ills
which afflict mankind escape. A "ballet Of
dreams" is here introduced, which is founded
upon the body movements in Eastern dances,
but is described as; classical
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
Lectures.

Thursday evening Miss Edith O'Gorman
the escaped nun, will lecture on her expe-
riences, at City Hall. Reserved seats at Stock
bridges.
Miss Minerva Guernsey, of the Boston
School Of Oratory, will open the Y. NJ. C. A.
course Thursday evening at their hail. The
lecture will be interspersed with vocal and in
strumental music.
The following is what the Pittsburg (Pa.)
Post says of Mr.. Rufus Somerby who is to lee
ture in City Hall next Wednesday night, JAM
-, 1881, for the benefit of the Portland School
for the Deaf:
If our readers wish to hear lecture which
will electrify their whole physical, moral, and
intellectual systems, and give them Just, but
startling, views OF the thousand kinds of Hy-
pocrisy which torment and debase society at
the present day, let them attend Mr.. Rufus
Somerby's immense and intense lecture on Hy-
pocrisy. No more interesting theme could
have been chosen by this bold, eloquent and
popular lecturer He is man of original
ideas and just sentiments, and hence his popu-
larity in all parts of the country. He strips all
kinds of Hypocrisy of its diguises, rips open
all hollow frauds, and routs the forces of de-
ceit, horse, foot, and artillery, iron-clads and
torpedoes, without giving them a chance to
rally for anything short of unconditional sur
render
Let the house be crowded.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-11
The Congregational Club.

The Congregational Club held it's third an
nual meeting at Grand Army Hall last even
ing. Owing to the terrible walking there was
not as large an attendance as usual About 95
sat down to the elegant spread by Mr.. Robin
son.
After the supper the President, W. s..
Dana, ESQ.,, called the meeting to order and
the following list of officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Presdent-Rev. w. H. Fenn
Vice Presidents-William E. Gould, Charles
F. Libby.
Secretary-Prenti Loring.
Treasurer W. Snow.
Nominating Committee-Rev E. Y. Hincks,
Rev. G. A. Dickinson, Charles j. Chapman.
Auditor-F. c. Payson.
Mr.. Dana then thanked the club for the
kindness they had shown him in his efforts as
presiding officer the two years of the society s
existence, in brief but pointed speech.
The Treasurer reported the finances of the
club in a prosperous condition.
Rev. Mr.. Adriance was elected member.
An elaborate paper was read by DR.. Thayer
of Andover, on the topic "Is the revision of
our present translation of the Scriptures soon
to be published likely to be welcomed by the
Christian people of this country An ami
mated discussion followed, participated in by
several members of the club, after which the
meeting adjourned.