davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20

Mn. A. X. PARSONS Of The Connecticut
Farmer breaches severe but just sermon TO
those shiftless dairymen and women who
never made a pound of decent butter and
never will" and who ought TO be driven out
of the business "Oleomargarine and kin.
dred denominations are having some inhu.
ence in that direction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20

THOSE are the best Christians who are
more careful to reform themselves than to
censure others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20

Ir was not the nails that held thee TO the
cross, dear Jesus, it was thy love--JacoJus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20

MEASURE not men by Sundays, without
regarding what they do all the week after.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday, luI Il, 1881.

Trains GoinD South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9 05 and II. .35 A. NJ, las p
NJ, and 11.00 z. NJ.
MaiI-From OgdensbuTg Abans and Burlington, leaves
Montpelier at 9.05 a. NJ, for Boston, via Concord.
Express Montreal, st. Abans Burlington, Rut-
land, etc, leaves Montpelier at ll35 A. NJ for Boston
and New York.
Mixed Traln-Leaves St. Abans at 3.2O p Burlington
at 440 P. Montpelier at 645 p M, for Norhhed.
Night Express-From Ogdenshurg, Montreal. st. AL
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier at l00
for Boston via Lowell Fitchbufg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate ponta.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20

Leave Montpelier at 800 A. NJ, Dos A. M, 10. 40 A..
M, 3.55 p. NJ. and 6.15 p NJ.
Day Express-eaves Boston via Fitchburg at 500 M,
via Lowell at $50 A. NJ. New London at SEQ A. M,
Springfield at 500 Montpelier at 3b5 for
burlington, Rutland st. Adams, Montreal, ogdensburg
and the west.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northfeld at $50 A.
NJ. Montpelier at 9.O5 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland
ST. Adams and st. Johns.
Mixed-Leaves W. r. Junction at $50 A Northfeld al
1920 NJ, Montpelier at l0iO A. M for Burlington, st
Albans, Richford Rouses Point, etc.
Accommodation Train--Leaves White River June
ton at 2l0 Montpelier at 6l5 for Burlington
and st. Albans.
Night Express-Leayes Boston via Lowell at 100 P. NJ.
via Fitchburg at 500 p. NJ. New York at 400 p NJ.
Springfield at 800 Montpelier at $40 A. for Bur
lngon, st. Albans, Montreal and ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 1875 and 1880
r.M. and i3O p. NJ Returning. leave Barre at S25 A.
NJ, l.5D P. N. and $50. p NJ.
Sleeping are Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal ana Spring
hss and New York via Troy and parlor to Day Er
press between Boston and Montreal and New York and
Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations j. W. HOBART, General Sup't.
W. =. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
st. Albans, Vt, July 9, 1851
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-19
vi.

ginis, Sage ipdtsr mar Glia frib Wtor.
gems bsi4dftist. ibre beioen jinsitsn
S1pefsrds1 anwflsiben, uno sing 10
rai4 bobsi gu Werte, BOB ibre Wuitsr, Die
nidt melt buuon in ibrsm 2sbniubI FOB
tobsInb iasts:
.4ber gilia. rpis iunnit Su bi. Rinbsr
nur 10 raub an5 lien! 9ajt ou bsnn ni9i
3sit ssnus. he 5u bebaaseln ME ss Ii1 &C..
bort? Dor Sastsanbrud ifsbit Su .aui
unb Idufit sur Bale Goutsrmonn. unb
flum biit 9u 3uriid, 10 brsnni Dir Der
gobsn untsr ben Jibsn unb Su mubi
piebsr FORT"
so Wuttsr, Dos 1T ua6r," bSritbte Ne
in ibrsr arbsii iortfobreno. .Sis arms
Baois Gontsrmann iist ab,r oud son;
oHein nit ibrsr Maso, iol i'd lie ba ni9t
tr6itsn in ibrem llnslid uno ibr. 10 bel
ole ni6aIit, bel Der arbsit bslfsn? Sente
Sir .inmaI. Muitsr. Su wdref in Seriel'
ben Sage"
xWan mub nitts iibertreibsn, 8inb, unb
bier min bic Arbeit aud p:risben isin -.
Die sebt ss ibr osnn i'Btf
Better, pisl better, Mutter. anfanss
w,inte 4. bsfdnois. bod isst 1T IS Dem
Riiisr ieinsm Gar; uno mir selunssn, ibr
einigen Wuib einjursbsn. Sic 1T mobI
nod isbr i9pa1. absr bod fir Croft ridt
mtbr unsmpfdnsli4."
so bri, he. BOB Die GOuisrmanns frsi
geipro4en rtrosn 2
-g8ir boiien es als. Wutttr, uno 9u
bod nuh. ni6t pabr?"
6rou Rpoisn Sudte bic a4ieln.
Sos bsibi. ih piinide es noiirli4,
ghia, absr bOHsn?... sic babsn bod
ibre Msier es3ossn uno ginsr BON ibnen
bat ben DARIUS erfo4en. Sbre 2ass 1T
cine bsbenilids, btnn Der amtmann wirb
feline Wiibs i4susn, elm llribeil sssen be
;u srmirfsn uno gu tpsibt ts islbtt, CT bot
cine i4arfs 3unse."
81 Wuttsr, aber Der aopofat, Ser BON
YrlHsI perIdrisbsn III, iisbt in sutem Rui
isinsr Ssrebiiamtsit ms9sn uno tr piro
isins Glisntsn loon Dor Den faliten I'M
i6uloisuneen oss Gmtmanns su i4iigsn
tpiien."
81 e. 5ron Goutsrmann bot ne clio
pirili9 snii9lpIisn, ,inen aouOfaisn aus
9rifsI iOmmen ju lufen3 Dos ulro ibr
Elm i40nss Simmden tOtsn, lie tann sanS
oaran gu @runoe 9sbn."
,Nsin. Wuttsr, sr 1T gang psrnlnftis in
isinsr 5orosruns Rail Dot ielbit nit lbm
ssiDrO9sn. Morsen tommt er nod
Spors. I'm f4 ssnau iibsr aass Sa I'm.
tsrridisn uno nit urs id 3u beiprs6sn -.
90 8inosr. Sbr ieio fsrtiS {; nun lauft in
Den Obn9artsn uno ipielt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-19

81, bas 1T rittis. ,uei % iisr. Dos
babt Sbr mir bsreiis esiast," tnurmslte
Der S:oits trpitt.tslno, ..es 1T pabr'
hGf,i9, nls bate Der lois Ssinb es oarauf
abgslsbsn. uns in 0srlvtrruu9 3u brin-
gen -. Ater oas idaost nidis. on sinsm
mub bod 8lut ssDeien i.in. uuh hr 81.
ssntbimer beg hlutisen WeIiers 1T natir'
lid Der Sbdtsr."
,9eioer bot Der 5immsl urs UNI oisisn
geweis sebra4t."
.Barum ni9t gor. Der 0immsl @as
bot bsnn Der nit oieisr ionoerbarsu &C.
iaidte Su i'd
.gs rsguste bic aars, Nadt; als mon
bsuts Morgen bel Sosesanbru1 Die Wfsl=
Ter fanb, tparsn he BON Dem bsrabfrOmen-
osn gsrewaIisr cine Strsds melt fortss.
ipilt. l1no ni4t ssnus. BOB ous @aHsr
oes oimmels fte bsreits gereinist bate.
mubtsn au9 Die 6inosr auf Den Glnfa1
tomuen, ben S6lamm uno SdmuB in
elmer Woiierla9s obsuwaidsn. sbs fs mir
Die MsIisr 6radten, 10 bab jsbt auBer eis
niger &ofFsdsn niats msbr oaran 81 iss
ben it,"
vSm, bm; penn Dos 10 fortssbt. i0n.
men mir big morssn bier Iser. obne mel
ter su fommen. brummte Der 9roits. Wsr
in alsr @slt sntpirrt uns oieiss Gurdetn.
anoer?"
v@snn Go bern ear feline anosrss Mjts
tel eibt." meinte Der amtmann, 10 f0nn-
ten mir fir bisien aubsrssuobnli6sn Sul
uislsiht Die @enebmisun9 oer SdnHar
einbolsu, Den Urban Gouiermann auf oit
Softer ia ipannen."
x&ut bic Softer ? Wo,u benn 6os?" nj.
berrsbstc Der SrOfis. Or ssftsbt ia fret,
piais Elm. ben Slid peri st gu babsn
@pQt SIR i'm siua auinssn, t6 fir nm
ldulois su ertldren? Sas mare il BIZ
sanS BERT, brie @di..."
.Saran bate i'd freilid nidt ssbo4t
Rein Die Softer fam urs oissmal aud
nidt btlfen."
.Sie @si9itte idnst an, ~lanspeilis
uno perorisblid gu ,ueroen, amtmunn /; i'd
iiirdte man lodt uns ON gnbs nod
ous Was i0len mir ibun, no ion DO!
binaus !"
vRur ni6t psr3ogt. Ssrr Eroie, mi
psrnsbmen sinfa9 nod ms6r 3.usen uni
iu1en Der SADIE auf ben @runo gu fom
men, 30 bic Goutsrmanns fi1 bsio
i'm @sfdnenib baltsn. big mir bic @abr'
belt entbsfsn. Wir iinb bann bod psnis'
items sspiB, bah Der Sbdtsr f6 nidt burd
bic 5luGt Der @srt9tistsit sntSisbt."
/ .@ut, ba babt Sbr IsGt," fimmte be-
SroTe, iid bur9 cine Yriie idrtsnb. bel
v8ommt nun, Imtmann, bies lditise Der
Dor bat idon Su lunse 9eoausrt =. 2abe
Die iibrissn 3sussn auf iibsrmorscn Dor
uno fori9t inswiidsn siftis nab csn
6ns6ts."
gr i1sQte nod sinmaI uno bsfabI ben
goten au4 Den alien Goutsrmann in si
nsn 8srtsr einsuidlieBen. ratiirli4 10. bal
isosr 9ertstr 5uiiaen Batter uuo SObl
unm6s!i6 lei.
Sarauf psrlisB sr nit Dem amtmon,
unb benz Sdreibsr Den Sburm, aui ben
Wsse Dor i9 bin murmelno
.5m. BIN, ,pti gnsstlasts, Die R9 bsibv
l4ul>is befsnnen uno nur Elm Wsfriid
Da iperbs GInn Hug oaraus. gs gsbt mi,
tuabrbuitis uie Dem &6nis Sa!omOn; De-
bate Swsi Wittsr fir Elm aIno J"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-19
gu allen Mpotbefeu ~ babsu.

Riot nar IsiStss l~nrrtlisn ia felba esis en-, wtItt Sab.
rtlans Ger Suna alr aeits i~ppit,t'n. mustsn Ter mir.
~iunssirait sidss Rittsis wsi6sn. Das Ct. Satsbs Del
vtrftaHts bi s~sralitisn ID en- ron Rssumatismus aussn.
shdlitt einetrans. 3sfdbriser Rbtumatismus
ansrsas slssr. 1aplrrsiat, pa. 12'idbriss Rsurai.
sid. Gtrtf Sdnnt. Stint 5ia, nabs youngstown. ObtO. =
1.'idbriser Rbsumatismus. Fouls s6psi,r. Glss,.
lamb. Ohio. = eamsidbriser absumatismus 6snrs
eUud. Rsassias, pa. - B idbrissr absnmatismus.
gaaer u. Spis. StIsifusrsils. Dist I2sidtr issr
Rbsumafismus. 1tsmas DIT. Ct. gsnifaeius, pa. -
24'idbristr Rbsnmatismus. gDm. Rbsintartt, 81.
more. Wiss.-4'idbrissr absumatismus. gm. pin.
rids, Sraustsilt, y. y.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
The Pennington Village Corporation
Bonds.

PENNINGTON, June %. 1881.
A meeting was held yesterday by the Farm
lngton Village Corporation in relation to the
judgment recovered by E. F. Pillsbury in the
United States Court at Portland against said
corporation. The meeting was fully attended.
S. r. Leland was chosen Moderator.
Hon. f. G. Butler moved that the assessors
Of said corporation be instructed to carry the
action no further but to accept the Judgment
of the Court as final, which was seconded. He
also moved that when the vote on the question
be taken it be by Eyes" and no." and that
each mans vote be recorded. This last motion
made met with strong opposition from E. I.
ing every mans vote marked to use in future
years against him, but the motion was adopted
by decisive vote.
Mr.. Butler then made an able speech, ex-
planning how the bonds were issued; that the
Legislature authorized the Village Corporation
that the corporation accepted the act by vote
of 14S in favor to against, and that the vote
on issuing the bonds was adopted-147 in favor
to / vote against it.
The case was able advocated by I. Warren
Merrill, Samuel Belcher, f. G. Perkins, j. P.
living and others in favor of honorably pay
ing the bonds, and by Joseph C. Holman, FL.
L. Whitcomb, Henry Richards, James Burn
ham and others in favor of carrying the case
up to the full United States bench. The meet
ing was adjourned to Thursday, Both inst, at
p. M, without taking vote.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
Monthly Meeting of the School Commit

Monthly Meeting Of the School Commit
tee.
AT the regular meeting of the School Board
last evening, His Honor the Mayor presided.
All the members were present.
The records of the previous meeting were
read and approved
The pay rolls and bills of the month amount
cd to $6,7O312.
Communications of applicants for positions
in the schools were read and placed on file.
1t was voted that Miss Lizzie G. Fuller be
assigned to the Practice School for next year.
1t appears by the report of the census Just
taken that there are $50 more youth of school
age than last year.
The committee on Practice School report d-
plomas awarded yesterday afternoon to the
following young ladies: Edith M. Barrows,
Anetta Foster, Nellie G. Laughlin, Addie l..
libby, Mary S. Murch, Nellie A. Maxcy, Nell
lie A. Richards and Mary E. Sanborn, they
having passed the required examination and
had a practice in that school of one year. A
very interesting lecture on the occasion was
delivered by Dr. Hill; subiect-"Knack and
knowledge"
The subcommittee on examination of teach
ers presented series of questions forithe exam
nations to occur Wednesday and Thursday,
July 9th ond 7th, and the same vera adopted
and ordered to be printed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
THE GRAND TRUNK.


The Particulars Of the Late Stock Issue.
A recent number of the Montreal Herald, in
its financial article, gives the following par
ticulars of the late issue Of e2,5O0,000 sterling
by the Grand Trunk road, to which we have
referred in the PRESS, and which will be read
with interest by our merchants:
Information has been received By cable to
the effect that the directors of the Grand
Trunk Railway Co. have successfully issued
e., 800 600 sterling of the ordinary stock of the
company at rs per cent. 1t will be remember
ed thot in 1873 the company was authorized to
issue G10, 000, 900 sterling of ordinary stock at
price which would yield not less than IS per
cent. Of its par value This amount of stock
McEwen and Baron Grant, but owing to some
misunderstanding 92,500,000 of the stock were
left in the possession of the directors of the
company. This is the amount that is now be-
placed in the market and taken up by capital
lists at 26 per cent. 1t is intended to apply the
proceeds of tho issue of stock to doubling GER
tain portions of the track, building rolling
stock and elevators and increasing the facili-
ties of the railway generally. 1t was stated in
some of the newspapers day or two ago that
the directors had taken a million of the stock
themselves at % per cent. This statement was
essentially incorrect, the misapprehension
arising out of the fact that some parties In
England made an offer for call upon the
stock within given time at a certain price.
The directors are to be congratulated alike up
on the successful issue of the stock and the
progressive policy they have decided to pursue.
The extensive improvements that are contem-
plated will add greatly to the facilities which
the Grand Trunk already affords to the bust
ness and travelling public. The proposal to
equip certain portions of the line with double
track is warranted by the rapid growth of the
traffic of the road, and the increasing COM
merce of the country should render it a step,
the wisdom OF which the shareholders will
never have occasion to question. The matter
trade, and the readiness with which the man
agement of the Grand Trunk has undertaken
to offer additional advantages of transportation
is worthy of the highest commentator"
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
THE LAND LEAGUE.
1t Hsa no Sympathy with the Methods Of
O'Donovan Rosa.

Mr.. EDITOR: In your editorial last week
upon the Irish Question you labored under
misconception in confounding the principles
of the Land League with those advocated by
O'Donovan Rosa and his followers. They are
as opposite as the poles. The Land League
proposes by moral constitutional agitation to
put an end to the present land tenure of Ire
land, tenure which has made her the Niobe
of nations and has been the fruitful source of
her manifold woes. The leaders of the Irish
Land League, Parnell, Davitt and Archbish-
op Croake, follow in the footsteps of that great
apostle of peace, Daniel O'Connell. The pub
lie utterances of each have counselled peace
and moderation. Their aim is by the force of
argument and moral appeal to expose to the
civilized world the aceursed land system of
Ireland in all its "horrid deformity,' and ar.
raign England, "the hypocrite of nations" at
the bar of the civilized world.
The fund obtained by the Land League in
the United States is devoted to the purpose of
carrying on the land agitation, of assisting
evcted tenants, and alleviating the distress
which now prevails in Ireland. Not dollar
of the funds is devoted to any other purpose.
Parnell and his fellow agitators have not only
Cdllcu tlo dbt6ublOu VI bu6 luluhluS WOIlu W
the infamous system which. like an incubus,
destroys the industries and paralyzes the ener-
gies of the Irish people, but have compelled
the English government to present the land
bill, and have united the Irish people as one
in a determined effort to continue the present
agitation until the last vestige of the accursed
system is forever blotted from the face of Ire
land.
The end desired by Parnell and Rosa is the
same, their methods different. The one APP
peals to reason, the other to force. Parnell,
like OConnell, believes in marshaling the
moral sentiment of the nation against the
odious laws of England to effect his purpose,
and like the great liberator 1 belive he will
succeed. O'Donovan Rosa on the contrary
proposes rather to fight England with her own
weapons, to use all means, fair or 1.-THE
assassin's dagger, dynamite, the torch of the
incendiary,-to destroy that nation which for
seven centuries has oppressed his native land.
Both are sincere patriots. But the methods of
Rosa are repulsive TO every civilized and
Christian nation They are condemned alike
by reason and experience, and are repudiated
by the great majority of the Irish people.
the Irish people resort not to assassination
or the methods of the Nihilist. Their forth
tude and sublime patience under their many
Affections is worthy of all praise and COM
mands the greatest admiration.
LAND LEAGUE.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
The Veteran Reunion.

The Executive Committee of the Soldiers
and Sailors Association, at meeting held last
evening, unanimously voted to hold the en-
campment of the veterans at Portland on the
23d, Oath and 18th Of August next.
behring's Oaks was decided upon as the most
suitable place for the encampment if the
grounds are found to be sufficiently ample, and
it was voted to extend request to the Govern
or of the State to order the militia in camp at
the time Of the encampment of the veterans.
The following sub-committees were raised,
and the chairman has authority to enlarge the
same as he finds it necessary:
On Finance-Col. Frederick Robbie and Ma
jor Chas. Walker.
On Subsistence-Major VIM Fl. Green.
On Invitations-Lieut. Chas. W. Roberts as
ISOLATED with Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain,
President of the Association.
On Transportation-Wm.H Ell. Pennell.
On Printing-Geo M. Seiders, ESQ.,, and
Lieut.. Chas. W. Roberts.
On Decoration and Music-Col. r. A. Rob-
erts.
On Grand Army-Col. Edward Moore.
Other committees will be duly announced as
the appointments are made.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaa1N COUNTY,

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
The Journal says that Lewiston and Au-
burn eat 400, 900 quarts of peanuts every year.
What awful breaths they must have!
KENNEBEc COUNTY
The journal says that Morris E. jackson, a
one-armed inmate of Togus Home, Chelsea,
was drowned in the pond about half a mile
The man had been drinking, and in company
with some maudlin companions, had gone to
thepond and went in swimming
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The News says Rufus Gerrish of Waldoboro,
died suddenly, Wednesday, eof hemorrhage
of the lungs. He had been out of health
some time but was able to attend to his bust
ness.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says G. Waite's build
ings in Canton, were totally destroyed by fire
on the 23d, also six hogs and two horses; house.
hold furniture and wearing apparel partially
saved. Loss $500; insured in the Rhenix Co.
of Hartford for $1,000. Also on same night
Israel Beams barn was totally destroyed. In
sured in Queens Insurance Co.; cause OF fire
unknown. 1t was only by the utmost energy
of the people that other buildings were saved.
The flames spreada and caught several times
once across the river in the woods nearly 100
rods distant.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Commercial says that Whle Mr. ana
Mrs. T. FL. HichbOrn of Stockton were riding
in Hampden, the horse ran away and they
were thrown out. Mrs Hichborn's collar
bone was broken, while her husband received
severe bruises about the head and face.
YORK COUNTY.
The Seaside Reporter, published by the
Prescott Brothers, has put in an appearance,
and contains much seasonable information
about Old Orchard.
The blacksmith shop of Frank Townsend,
in Limerick, was burned last week.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28

Tine virtues of roots, banks and herbs were never
better illustrated healings remedies for the stom
ach, liver, and, in fact, the whole human frame,
than those combined in DIR. Graves Blood Purifier.
1t contains no mineral poisons, nothing but the
strength of these great remedial agents given as
natural cure and the facility with which the Blood
Purifier relieves the system of Indigestion Bilious
ness, Liver Complaint, Humor, Scrofula, Jaundice,
and the great variety of ailments proceeding from
the debility of the stomach and liver speaks vol
umns of praise for it. The Blood Purifier will give
you appetite, give you renewed strength and Wig
or. Price, $1.O0.
For Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. &c.,
use DR.. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar.
Price, 10 cts and 30 cts per bottle.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills, made by Or.
Graves, cure Headache, Constipation, SC. Price,
25 cts. per box. DR.. Graves Remedies are for sale
by Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
The Band Tournament.

There is great interest manifested every
where in the state over the coming band tour
nament to take place at Lake Maranocook on
July 9TH. 1t will be q novel spectacle in Maine
to see fifty bands of musicians, in all some HOO
men, contesting for the $40 to be offered in
prizes of various amounts Besides the must
cal attractions of the day there will be dancing
in the pavilion, swinging and boating, and the
fare for the round trip will be but dollar
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
The Race.

To the Editor of the Press:
The late trace between the Richmond"
and "Mt Desert" recalls an occnrren CO of last
season. One fine Sunday morning of last
August on the arrival of the former boat at
Rockland, Capt. Dennison was Quietly in
formed that the "Mt. Desert had discharged
some % tons of ballast and was prepared for a
race. About this time the bottom of the
"Richmond" was very foul, and this being
we'll known to the emit. Desert people, they
expected an easy victory. You can judge of
after allowing the "Mt. Desert to get several
lengths the start, quietly left the wharf, came
up "hand over hand" and quickly passing her
arrived at Bar Harbor nearly an hour in ad-
vance. The joke of the matter was that the
Richmond" had been in the dock and was
thoroughly cleaned before leaving Portland
the day before.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
Irish Land League.

The Irish Land League held an interesting
meeting last evening. On account of the mis-
sion which for the last four weeks has been
conducted in the Catholic churches of this city
by the Redemptorist fathers there has been no
meeting of the League since May 23d. Hence
forth the League proposes to continue the
weekly meetings. 1t was voted to invite Rev.
John Murphy, who is now returning from
visit to Ireland, to address the League. Faith
or Murphy has travelled extensively in Ireland
during his absence, and his address will draw
large audience. The semi-annual election of
officers taker place Tuesday, July 18th.
The Ladies' Land League have hierd piano
which will be placed in the hall for their use.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-28
Old Orchard Notes.
The Sea Side Reporter gives the following

notes:
William Ward, of Portland, H. B. M. Con-
sui. is at the Sea Shore House for the season.
The taking out of the frog at the junction of
the Old Orchard Junction and Eastern Rail-
road by the officers of the latter would have
been serious delay in the construction of the
new road had it not happened that a field en-
CINE used by the pile drivers at the other end
of the road could be utilized and made to do
duty in hauling down the sleepers and rails.
When the rolling stock arrives the frog will be
replaced.
The Old Orchard junction r. R. is expected
to be completed this week. The depot at the
junction will he ready for occupancy as soon as
needed. The depot at the terminus of the
road is not yet begun. Two two-story open
cars, OR double deckers as they are sometimes
called, carrying 100 persons each, and a loco
motive for the road, manufactured in Cleve-
land, Ohio, left there last Tuesday and should
be in Boston at this date. Two more cars,
open or closed as needed. are now building
Philadelphia. The locomotive is of the For
ney pattern and very powerful. 1t weighs
seventeen tons, has the boiler on one end, the
tender on abe other and 4he cab in the centre,
and runs either way without turning