davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC
Cable Clicks.

Paris, I7.-Serious disturbances hsve
occurred at Monte Scoule, Sue Manes.
The mob destroyed the church doors
with dynamite, but the poles prevented
it from alta king the priests house.
London, 10 Lyon Playfsir, mem
Der of Parliament for Edinburg aud St.
Andrews University, sailed tonight for
the United States.
Paris. 16.-The Queen of Madagascar
is about to send an embassy in the hope
Of eff citing On annie +ble settlement of the
difficulty Caused by her prohibition OF
the sales If land 10 French cOOrIs!s.
Athens, l6 Il There has b5en a COL
centrs, ion of turkish audGreek trcops OF,
the frontier Of rbessaly. Greek trooI
occupied two str rg positions 1t az the
| border Is settled by the commission,
whereupon Turks ncentrated on the
other side apnGrently TOR the purpose OF
attacking the Creek troops. Explanations
1sued y hen the Turks abandoned their
threatening attitude and a conflict Wss
avoided.
has ibcre, Sad the rate tom 10 pal
cent.
In the Commons, this afternoon. the
speaker read letter from Judge Law
son, announcing the committal # Gray.
Gladstone stated that the Drecedenls in
cases similar 10 that Of Gray, show thai
The appointment of committee i. The
nroper course al the present period of
the session. However, il was too late to
secure the appointment of a representa-
tive committee He did not moreover,
know any way in which the comm ittee
could release Gray, if they wished to do
so. He therefore made purely formal
molten that the letter Of Judge Law on
be placed on the table. A passing ref.
ereace of Gladstone to an address 10 the
crown for the removal of Judge Lawson,
Us one of the possible alternative courses,
was received by loud cheers from Irish
members. Sexton attacked Judge Law
son for preventing Gray from making q
defens9. The proposal of Gladstone
simply means to defer the mater until
Gfay's term expires.
Gray has telegrsphed the Speaker and
Gladstone informing them of his COM
initial and the refusal Of Judge Lawson
to grant him an adjournment of his case.
Ii Durham, 1.-THE intention Of the
govern ment to restore Cetewayo causes
CONSERVATION.
London, 17.-An ex perienced military
officer of standing, who will remain some
tImein Zululand as a British resident,
will accompany Cetewayo on his return,
In order to assist him ia effecting an
with the present chiefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Indignant Irish

Dublin, IA meeting at which Lord
Mayor Dawson presided was held st the
Mansion House, to-day, for the purpose
Of starting fund for the assistance of
eVlcted tenants. Psrnell and Dillon
were present. The attendance was large.
The lord mayor read q letter from Gray,
dated in prison. he enclosed $50, and
declared their cause was that of Justice
and progress. The reading of the letter
was received with cheers and shouts OF
Down with Lawson" The police ap-
prehend disturbance tonight, as great
indignation prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
European Cross.

London, II "A dispatch from Berlin
says: In Germsny, although damaged in
few districts, the grain crop as a whole
are fully up to average. La Russia crops
IN the central and southern provinces,
which suffered greatly from rain, insects
and blight. are considerably under the
average. In Finland, Court and Lwonie
RostOtt, and the valley Of the River Don,
q medium harvest has been secured.
Throughout hungary the yield is coed,
especially i'll Southern Hungary, where
rye and maize crops ere excellent. In
European Turkey they are superior to
any since 1872. In Sweden and Norway
the crop is ia average. Rains ruined
tWO-thirds harvest in Bohemia. The
potato crop in Gslacis and Bohemia Is
destroyed, and the beet roots suffered
severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
PubIte Land Surveys.

Chicago, II. - Washington special:
Commissioner Nc Garland has made the
following appoI tionment of the 5000, 700
voted by Congress for the surveys of
public lands: a izona $4,000, Cali
fornia $4,000, Colorado $4,000, Dakota
$40, GOO, Florida $780, Idaho Sl5, OO0,
Minnesota S20,0Oe, Montana $4,000,
Nebraska $4,000 New Mexico $4,000,
Oregan $40. 600, Nevada 500, OO0 Utah
$4,000, Washington Territory $25, 600,
Wyoming Territory $4,000, Louisiana
$40, 600, in the examination of survey s
in the field $50, unspproprlated
$40 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Spnin,s Genernsitv

Havana, 1.-THE rumors that the
Spanish government would exact from
Cuba money to meet the expenses of the
Egyptian expedition are semi. officisIIr
denied. Spain, on the contrary. has
authorized CubA to draw upon tbe
Spanish treasury for 81 COO 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Political,

Wheeling, w. Va, 16.-The demo-
cratic convention of the Fourth Conores.
sional District, ct Point Pleasant, nonni.
mated Eustsce Gibson. --'''-'-
Monmouth, Ills, 17.-At the couOre,-
sionsl convention Marsh was ren1roi-
mated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Produce.

Chicago, 17.-Wheat frmer; regular
1917, August $500, September 2
red August 9S1s@A, September ?, red
lO2 cash. corn weak, lower, 751s cash,
5000 September, 35s October; pork
frmer, q cash, 2l.174 October. lard
stronger, .l7H cash, 271z October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
mONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, Anunst u 1000

Money, 4@G governments na,-
orally unchanged; stocks generally veal.
Western Union, SS%; Quicksilvs~r''
10; Pacific, 451z; Mariposa, 3: Walls
Fargo, 1901; n. rs Central. 1879.
Erie, 1919; Panama, 165; Denver 30 ~
4, g., 61A; Union Pacific, lI6I; bonjs.
ll6N; Central Pacific 1915; bonds, iI515:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Obituary.

Paris, 17.-Gen. Augusta AIaxord,o
DucrOt, well known French general, is
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

The schooner Elliot B. Church. from Bath
for Baltimore, had on board 1900 tons and o0o
pounds of ice, the largest cargo of ice ever tax
en- from the port, and in all probability the
largest ever shipped in any vessel from any
port in the world,
Joseph Keene, formerly principal of the
Biddeford High School, of late practiclng
physician of Buffalo, N. Y, has lost the use OF
both his eyes. This sad misfortune was occa-
stoned by blood poisoning.
About 10 O'Clock last Thursday morning
Mrs Wilcox, aged 80 years, living on Grand
Menan Island, fell into profound slumber
from which, as yet, it has been impossible to
arouse her. She breathes regularly and appar-
entity suffers no pain. The physicians in at
tendance are puzzled, They say they think
she is aware of what is going Cd around her
but unable to make any motion. The case ex-
cites considerable interest.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

The Tondon Sportsman says:-"Mr. John A
Lowell, of the wel-known Boston firm OF John
A. Lowell and Co., art publishers, has at pre-
sent on view in the rooms of the Fine Art 80
cety, New Bond street. very charming COL
lection of American fine art work. Mr.. Low
ell holds the theory that our line engraving Is
too hammered and hard, and that little is left
to the artistic eye and conception OF the on
graver. He accordingly leaves to the designer
in the case of the specimens in New BOND
street. Mr.. G. W. Edwards large margin OF
freedom. The engraver, therefore instead OF
closely following the artists, is left very much
at liberty to carry out all matters of details,
and the softness and delicacy of some OF the
Christmas cards which Mr.. Lowell has ,prepar
ed for the end of the year surpass, we are half
afraid we must admit, anything which We can
produce in this country. We have no such
school of artistic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as
that which Mr. Lowell intends to found by the
division of work already named; and America
deserves credit for having thought out scheme
which ought, and most probably will tend to
produce artist-engravers quite as capable and
gifted as artist-painters. if the terms be alowa-
BILE. Snouiu Sucn d COMPANY VI '''i''o S
engrayers ever arise, Mr.. Lowell will deserve
and we trust receive credit for having largely
given it the initiative push. In the same exhi-
bition some very fine examples of the new
"Low Tiles" will be found. These are. made
in the United States, and &C the mandatory
of Messrs John and j. G. Low, and are de-
signed in high and low relief, many OF them
being of large size, and varying in color from
dark puppies, browns, olives, to tender green's
and deep tysllows. Anything softer in outline
than these ''pottery pictures especially those
moulded by hand-has not before been seen in
the art emporia of New Bond street. Faces,
street scanes. nedallions scenic sketches and
pastoral subjects are represented with great
force and vigor, the glaze with which each
specimen is covered giving it ga particularly
rich and nleasing appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
Brief lettings.


Pleasant yesterday. Mercury 70o at a. m.
79o at noon, 73o at sunset; wind southwest
j. C. Ward, at Widber & Bacon's, had a
coat stolen from the lumber sned.
The Fifth Maine Regiment Association hold
their reunion at Lake Maranooook Aug. 9th.
The Reform Club will hold temperance
meeting in their hall on Temple street, to-mor-
row evening at IL o'clock.
Rev. C. " Hanson of Damariscotta will
preach in thu Free street Baptist church to-
morrow.
Seizures were made last night at Patrick
Connors, Moulton street. and at John Browns,
on Fore street.
A Nashua officer arrived yesterday and took
John Hannessey, arrested here Thursday
night, Tor stealing watch-back to Nashua.
Remember the usual ladies Gospel temper
ance meeting at Gospel Mission tonight at
745. All are invited.
1t is reported that the bricks in the sugar
house, will be used in the construction OF
Browns new block on Congress street.
More than 800 strangers arrived in Portland
by boat and train yesterday forenoon, en-route
for different summer resorts in Maine.
Miss Sewall has given up her rooms at 567 IL
Congress street, and will reopen her school
Sept. 10Th, at 119 Winter street, one door from
Pine street.
The game of base ball between the Red
Stockings of Deering and Eureka club will be
played on the Horse Railroad grounds to-day,
at IL o'clock p. m.
A team from Cape Elizabeth, loaded with
strawberries, was ran into on Commercial
street yesterday forenoon, and the fruit was
strewn all about the street.
Messrs Winship & Collins are arranging for
an extensive band concert at Lake Sebago to
take place the last of July or the first of Au-
gust. All the bands on the line of the Port
land & Ogdensburg railroad will be present.
The Young Mems Christian Association will
hold their second open air gospel meeting on
Fore street, near the Custom House, on Sun
day, at 5 o'clock p. m. An address will be de-
livered by Rev. j. NJ. LowdeD.
The law court of the western district will
meet in this city next Tuesday. The judges
will be Chief Justice Appleton. Justices Bar
rows, Danforth, Virgin, Peters and Symonds,
1t is understood that there are about 300 cases
on the law docket.
At the regular meeting of the selectmen of
waltham, Mass, Thursday, it was voted to
Join Parks Hose No. g. in trip to Boothbay,
Me-, where they have been invited. Possibly
Gen. N. P. Banks will be of the party 1t is
intended to start Tuesday of next week, re-
turning Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
Exclusions To-Day.

Chandler will give another of those deilgnt-
ful excursions down the bay this Saturday al
ternoon in the Gazelle. No pleasanter way Oh
passing these warm afternoons can be found
than on the wat rs of our lovely bay, the cool
breezes tanning the heated brow, while the
snlendid music of the band soo.hes and re-
fresbes the mind after the worry and turmoil
of business. The naval battle at Peaks Island.
announced for to-day, it will be remembered
has been postponed until next week.
The Saturday excursions over the Maine
Central are now the popular thing. Tha COM
pany offer tickets at very low rates 10 the va
rious points on the line of the road thus al
fording a grand good chance this hot weather
to spend Sunday in some beautiful ssquestsred
spot among the many in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

Whatever Portland may lack, she certainly
cannot complain of dearth of artistic attrac-
tions this summer. Mr.. Hewes, feeling that
the almost universal interest among ladies, in
art embroidery and kindred work, would war
rant his making special display of fine speci-
mems of this class of art industry, has placed
on exhibition in the gallery of his store col
lection-numberieg some 10 pieces-of differ
ent kinds, and it is astonishing to what vari-
ETY. of things. both useful and ornamental art
needle work may be applied. There are table
covers, aprons, towels, "Lennox" bags nap
kins, work bags, ETC., etc., too numerous to
mention. Among other things worthy of spe-
cial notice is an elaborate freize of lotus flow
ers worked on a dull red plush ground, some
nine feet long; another of oak leaves and
acorns on buff ground, bordsred by olive
plush, while directly under the latter hangs a
dull blue table cover. with an exquisite bor-
der of white and pink clover. The ladies will,
ne doubt, find other things equally interesting
TO them. but these seemed to as particularly
fine. In addition to the embroiderieS, are sew
eral fine pieces of pottery, book racks, cabinet
frames. brush holders and other articles The
exhibition will remain open some days, and is
entirely free to the public.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
Hatters' Picnic.

The Hatters' Association to the number OF
thirty went on their Second Annual Picnic
Yesterday noon. Starting from Byron Green
ough's store, in Rays team decorated with
white kersey hats and flags, with four spirited
horses, under that knight of the whip, David
Ray, a pleasant ride soon brought them 10
the Ocean House, where they were warmly
welcomed by the prolrietors OF that famous
summer resort. A game of base ball was soon
in progress, and the way it was played showed
to the lockers on that the Hatters could sell
hats better than they could swing the ash. 1t
was a brilliant game, and many of the Hatters
extinguisbed themselves with very pretty
muffs. At four o'clock the party sat down to
an elegant dinner prepared by Messrs, Osgooo'
Mcmillan 81 Mason; such dinner as only
these gentlemen can get up. After dinner the
President called the assembly to order, and
speeches we're made by the different members
from Portland; Homer Colman, Esq, of Bos-
ton; Mr.. Swartz, of Providence, and A. H.
Cushing, of Portland; and these, with the
songs and recitations by Edward Doherty'
carried the party by storm, after whlch ousi-
ness meeting was held The election OF OIL
GERS for the ensuing year resulted as follows;
President-E. N. Perry.
Treasurer-A. L. Gilkey
Secretary-A. FL. Coe
After passing the thanks of the ASSOCIATION
to the retiring officers, committee OF arrange
ments and proprietors of the Ocean House. Tor
the magnificent manner in which they en-
tertained the party, the company adjourned to
the parlor where they again called up Prof. ID.
AT seven o'clock the party took the team homs
where they arrived soon after eight thus clos
ing the second annual picnic of the association
which was complete success.
Teo much cannot be said OF the ocean
House and its proprietors. They left nothing
undone to make all at home. The dinner was
of high order, and the Hatters were iouo IN
their praise to these famous gentlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

The Star says a Kennebunk hen matched out
queer looking chicken (?) few days ago. 1t
had four legs and was covered with hair; its
appearance much more resembled mole than
a chicken.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
GF7 PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY Is.
THE PRESS.


NAV be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G.
Fsssenden, Marquis, Brunen g. G :, Andrews, Arm.
strong Wentworth, dodsdon, A. II. Cleveland, Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News stand, Jewett
Bose Hltchings & Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Bostoa g. Maine 0epot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, f. Pierce.
Bangor j. H. Babb & Co,
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. nj. Burnham.
I" Jellersons Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, b G. Dennis u.
Cumberland Mills. f. A. Verrill.
Damatscotta, E. w. Dunbar
Freeport, w A. Mitchell
Fryeburg, r. c. Harmon and Shirley q Lewis'
Gardiner Palmer & Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell, c. -. Spauldidg.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Mechanic Fails, A. W. Bridge, F. A. Millett
Norway A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. c. Andrews,
Sebattus e. II. Johnson
Sacearrappa, at the Post once
Saco of L. Hodson and II. b. Kendrick.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vnalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlett.
woodford's Corner, II. Moody.
Yarmouth c. i. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
west End Notes.

The West End NJ. E. church gratefully &C
knowledge the gilt of very fine giit-edge BIZ
BILE tor their pulpit, from certain friends pre-
sented through R. w. Garland, Esq.
All the generous friends who so kindly as
sisted in buying and putting down the carpet
in Harmons Hall, will please accept the socie-
tvs grateful thanks and also for attention to
the stool for the preacher to kneel on in time
of public prayer.
THE Sabbath School picnic to White Head
nv the beautiful steamer Gazelle, on Tuesday,
was a Grand time. Everything passed off glo-
riously, and the school returned benefited in
avery wav. The revival still continues.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
Runaway.

Yesterday morning, Mr.. F red Jones, of the
Winslow Packing Company, left his horse ana
carriage On Plum street, while he went over to
Exchange street. He left the horse hitched
with weis ht. From some cause the horse
took fright and ran away, dragging the weight
along. He ran into Mr. Dirwanger's team,
badly damaging it, and thon down Middle
street to the corner Of Exchange, where the
carriage collded with the peanut stand in
front of j. M Todds barber shop. The stand
was overturned, and there was decided de-
cline in bananas and peanuts. The horse was
caught with the carriage and harness badly
damaged. Mr.. Jones Immediately settled for
all damages,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

For sale by j. H. Gaubert, POI Middle street,
Portland, Me- Jlyl5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

jly10
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting at Brunswick.

The annual meeting of the Maine Historical
Society was held in Brunswick, yesterday
President J. W. Bradbury in the chair.
Reports of the librarian and cabinet keeper,
Fl. w. Bryant, corresponding secretary Will
liam Goold, treasurer Lewis Pierce, and of the
doings of the standing committee were read
and accepted.
An invitation from R. Ell. Gardiner to spend
next field day in viewing points of interest on
the coast near the Kennebec river was accept
ed.
Messrs R. H. Gardiner, Henry s. Burrage
and G. j. Gilman were appointed a committee
of arrangements for field day.
The following were elected resident mem
bers:
Oscar Holway, Augusta: Joseph w. Sy-
monds, Portland; I'll. @. Levenselar, Ihomas-
ton; Rev. Asa Dalton, Portland; Wakefield
G. Frye, Belfast; Prentice G. Manning and
Stephen Berry, Portland.
The following were elected corresponding
members:
Hon. E. B. Washburne, Chicago; Commits
soner Horatio Bridge, Washing tor; Hon. Johh
Wentworth, Chicago; John McClintock, Con
cord, n. H. Frederick Tx, g Pierce Rooki0Iu d.
son Titus, Jr., South Weymouth, Mass. John
f Pratt, M. D., Chelsea, Mass Hon. Dexter
A. Hawkins, New York; Rev. B. +. Decosta,
New York; Prof Sidney COLON, Cambridge,
England; Edmund M. Barton, Worcester,
Mass; Rev Samuel Longfeliow, Germantown,
Penn: George Warren Hammond, Boston,
Mass
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Hon. James w. Bradbury, Au-
gusta.
Vice President Hon. W. G. Barrows,
Brunswick.
Corresponding Secretary-Hon. VIM. Goold,
Windham.
Treasurer-Lewis Pierce, Portland.
Recording Secretary and Librarian-H. w.
Bryant, Portland.
Standing Committee Israel Washburn
Jr, Portland; r. K. Sewall, Wiscasset; Will
liam B. Lapham, Augusta; Edward ii. Elweii,
Portland; Stephen J. Young, Brunswick; Will
liam Goold, Windham: Joseph Williamson,
Belfast.
Auditors Sidney Perham, Henry Deer
ing Portland.
After some discussion on the proposed
amendments to the bylaws, participated in by
Messrs. jackson, Goold, Gilman, Perham,
Gardiner. Dixie, Tenney and Barrows, it was
voted that the question of the amendments be
laid on the table for action at the next annual
,oaofiuu
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
oxo,nri,,e accident Al, Harpswell.

Thursday the people at Mere Point, Harp
swell, observed yacht in heavy sea unskll-
fully handled. Shortly she csreened and
sank. Win Stetson and Charles Strout OF
Brunswick Immediately put out and with hard
work reached the spot and rescued Everett Il.
Burgess. Burgess states that he, with col
ored man named Frank, both runaway sailors,
stole the yacht in Portland and started for
Bath. When the accident occurred the negro
kept up for a few moments after the yacht
sank and then grasped his companion. Bur-
CESS struck the negro in the face to clear him
self, causing him to ink Burgess went to
Bath yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
n-e,.nnla Infanticide.

Yesterday morning the body OF an infant
was seem floating down the Presumpscot river
at Cumberland Mills A man swan out ana
brought the body on shore. Coroner "ouio
was telanboned for and vent out to CamDer-
land Minis at once. The child was female
evidently born alive and about 1or'y-eisnO
hours old when it met its death. From 'no
appearance Of the body it had evidently Oeen
in the river several days. No clue as to the
parentage Of the child or of the cause OF It's
death could be obtained, and Coroner Gould
ordered the town officers to bury it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
New Boat Club.

A number of young men have taken the old
barracks on the Dump, and will fit it up as
b ,at house. They are building raft, when
will be fastened near by their boat house. They
have just had a fine shell boat built, and sew
eral other boats, both working and she'll, are
being built for them. These young men are
all working men, and Will be heard from.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

The directors of the Boston and Maine rail-
road were looking over the last route surveyed
from the depot to Kennebunkport, one day
last week, and it is now quite well assured
ground will be broken for this new road before
the lapse of the summer month.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15

Reunion of Bowdoin Glass of 1914.
The class of 1914, Bowdoin College, celebrat-
ed their 3Sth anniversary yesterday afternoon,
in this city. Major D. R. Hastings of Frye
burg invited tbs class to dine at the Falmouth
Hotel, r'and the following members accepted
the invitation:
Rev. G. M. Adams, Holliston, Mass; Gen.
S. j. Anderson, Portland FL. K. Bradbury,
Hollis; Rev. Lewis A. Estes, ex-president OF
Wilmington College, Ohio; Hon. g. W. God
bard, Portland; Hon. Horatio 6. Herrick,
Lawrence, Mass, sheriff of Essex county: Hon.
William Writ Virgin, Portland; Major d. r.
Hastings, Fryeburg; George s. Woodward,
Leavenworth, Kansas; Horatio @. Wheeler,
Deering; Joshua S. Palmer, Portland.
BY invitation, Charles G. Soule, class of
1912, a member of the New York Bar, was
present.
At O'Clock the gentlemen sat down to the
excellent dinner prepared by Mr.. Gibson OF the
Falmouth Hotel The following was the
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-15
p. O. S. Of A.

The following additional State Camp officers
have been appointed by the state President:
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-Da 1ouhoS'
Portland. oorntv
District Presidents - Cumberland county,
John H. Douglass, Bar Harbor; Washington
county, S. K Cushman, Steuben..
District President at large-John W. Court
land Pnrflann.