davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
PREPARED ~
Dr.. ]. C. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass


OXFORD, sat Court ~ r.
parta within ani rr tlr rJHl' . N''H'
GA the Tairi Tuc-lIy 81 ~,n'.nh.- 5. 49, a.,
DANi. l.. CIlsT.s, -ao ,snZ It.i'ei
estate of stephen 4 Cur-.s isir ci F.r 20,
Comfy. de-es eel. having p-e eu''i prs .-.t
Ofaimini-ir4t'oq OF ,li b. ate "a sII. .-.-''''
Tor slioWHucr.
Ordered That ihrsrif .rr,.i % rl''e'f
to an person. iutrrc,. tl causing r.It /,
order L. b. publ shed three week. -a'l,. 49,
the oxford Democrat printed a; i'4fi'' ,-" ,-
N aid County on The third Tur-d1Y OF or. -
at . O'Clock in the1oreI 0Ju aud show e.'l'' ,.
nv "A'' VIZ '"' r. 4. FRYE. Judge
,.ue eor,.--.,,..t. II q uANG~ E.F -i.I'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Caution.

yyv,l. Mar, b1yin. i.,t m- bel a1f irI
Al rersnn. aIc hereby i0.b,d Ioa ht.'or.a-
iustiog her on M accola', 1s j -Iti D..
lebts Of her e., niraeiipg after ih'. 10y
BFNJAMlN hchAi'
Denmark. Ne. Oct 10, l>>!.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
plgs-c + Smith, lsti sllas Bennett,

Pigs--C Il Smith, LIST; Sllas Bennett
2nd.
Short wooded - James Walker, Frye
burg, lst.
Long wooled-Ira Smart, Fryeburg, LIST;
Abel Sanborn, do, End.
Ram-Ira Smart, lsti Chas L Smith,
Denmark, 2nd.
Fleece long wooled-Ira Smart, LIST.
Fowls - Sewall Richardson, Fryeburg,
lst.
Chicks-do., do. LIST Frank Banks DO
2nd.
CROPS.
Eight rowed seed corn-J w Colby,
Denmark, LIST; C ID Fessenden, Brownileld,
2nd.
Twelve rowed seed corn-C b Smith,
Denmark, LIST; W II wiswell, Fryeburg,
md.
Sweet corn-C f Smith, LIST; Thos Day,
Fryeburg 2nd.
Seed wheat-Geo w Moulton, Denmark,
LIST; Wesley Emerson, Stow, 2nd.
Field wheat and field potatoes.
Emerson, lst.
Pop corn-George + Booth, Fryeburg,
lst
FRUIT.
Garden products and greatest variety o.
vegetable-Thos Day, LIST; Hattie a Pike
Frycburg, Pad.
watermelou-Albcrt Walker, Denmark,
lst.
Tomatoes 80 George Bavrows, Frye
burg, LIST.
Pumpkins - Henry Walker, Fryeburg
LIST.
Chandler Heath grstuity on potatoes
Clark Seedlings.
VARIETY APPLES.
S II Fcssenden, Hiram, l't; W + Emer'
son, Stow, 2nd.
FALL APPLES.
DP Saunders. Sweden. 5,t; J II Swan,
Browullrld. pad.
WINTER APPLES.
wv Colby, Denmark, LIST; y = Saur-
ders, Sweden. 21d
GRAPES
NV Colby, Denmark, lst; Joseph Chan
der, Frycbur.. 2ud.
pEEAp AND DAIRY rROouols.
June bu,ter-Mrs wiswcll, FrcJurg,
lst Anna + SWEET, Pod.
Fall butter-Mrs j W Colby, Denmark,
Ist; Mrs Wiswcll, 9nj
Checsc-Mrs Thos Day, Fyeburg, lSt;
Mrs wiswcll. Fad.
Wheat bread Susie Walker, Frycburg,
lst: Anna Barrows, Fryeburg, 2nd.
Brown do.--Mrs w Colby. LIST; Susie
Walker, 2nd.
Cheap and wholesome cakc-Mary Bar
rows, Frycburg, LIST; Mrs W II Wiswen,
md.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maple sugar-A V stevens, Fryeburg,
LIST; Geo Colby. Denmark, 2nd.
Maple syrpp-E Ballard, Fryeburg, LIST;
A V stevens, 2ni.
Bees honey-N II Stickncy, Brown1eld,
ist
The exhibition ofj.l;ics, preserves, cat
sup. sauces, a well A. fancy articles by
the ladies, was large and superlatiVely Zine
but the pressure upon our columns obliges
us to omit the premiums awarded.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Geo Warren, creamery and churn.
Scwall VI Richardson, feed box for hens.
James Walker, Kemp manure spreader.
W Il Tarbox, robes, White and Davis
sewing machines.
The business meeting of the committee
was adjourned - the last Friday in Octo-
Der, to meet at the committee rooms at .
\. "
ACCIDENTS.
As Mr. Geo. Il. Beans cattle were being
driven from the Fair Grounds they became
frisLineed and part ran on to the track.
The 80 up train killed four steers. The
rest were found to-day in the woods.
An unknown man, standing near the
striking machine, received a severe blow
from the mallet laying open his scalp. The
,,,urI ypas lr.SsaI hv D- Toyle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

As Mr.. Geo Il. Beans cattle were being
driven from the Fair Grounds they became
frisL;need and part ran on to the track.
The 80 up train killed four steers. The
rest were found to-day in the woods.
An unknown man, standing near the
striking machine, received a severe blow
from the mallet laying open his scalp. The
wound was dressed by Dr.. Towle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
4 Lady Cured Of Rheunat.,n

Baltimore, Nd. Nav tss,
My health was much ,hit,.r.5t l..
Rheumliism when / cemmer-sl
taking Browns Iron n.ucr mi !
scarcely had strength enough 10 A..
tend to my daily household dsts,
lam now using the third bou.e AMI /
am regain.ng strength daily. adj
checuul.y recommend IL tosl
J cannot say TOO much in lrl,,
q u. Ms. MARy F. BsssHf.g
ia Prestmsnv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

WE have received from the Travellers
Insurance Co. through the hands Of Root
y Tinker, trade publishers Of New York.
fine liihograph representing tn irteen
leading American journalists. The work
is Of peculiar interest to newspaper men,
as it brings before them the faces Of edi-
tors whose papers they know 50 well to
be models to pattern after. The TRAY
eleIs" has our thanks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
FOR SALE OK 70 LET,
Notice.

Glen Moun,ain House, ti;u-.e' Al 49,
? onI, Name. Enquire = 49,, Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

THE Norway Adrer,iser has been en-
larsed 10 a seven column folio. Success
to the euterpriSiug firm which publishes ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

There are 5000 applicants FOR the 500
new clerkShips in the pension Office at
Washington. How handy II would be TO
refer these men 20 an examining board 10
sort over. lust as If they were young law
yers seeking admission to the bar. Any
thing unreasonable or visionary or Senti-
mental in that: Then an applicant would
not be asked whether he was q Democrat
or Republican. Stalwart or Half-breed. but
what fitness he had TO do the duties or the
office. That Is ciVil.Seryice reform
Springfield Republican.
This plan Is an excellent one for resi-
dents of places near Washington. No
man from Maine or Oregon could hold a
government clerkshiP. Few could afford
70 travel to Washington on the uncer-
tainty Of securing place under such a
system. We have good men appointed
TO such places by our Congressman, who
know the applicants qualifications as
well as any board Of examiners can, and
government patronage Is distributed over
the whole country, as il should be,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

EDWARD Parsons new story in the al
-er1>~r Is ION the Verge, not "On the
VOYAGE" as we had Il last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
bonn.
MARRIED..

In Roxbury, Oct. 10, to The wife of W d ''''
a daugh.er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Foreman Buffalo Rubber Type

THERE will be an excursion from Nor
way to Boston over the Grand Trunk,
next Tuesday. Fare for the round trip
$3.50. This gives a good opportunii!
for those who wish, to attend the Boston
Fair which is well worth attending.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
----@7-777|79
FARMERS FESTIVAL.
THIRTY-sEcoND EXHIBITION OF THE WEST
OXFORD SOCIETY.
IArgus Report.l

Argus Report rrs,
The thirty-second annual exhibition o
the West Oxford Agricultural Society op
ened yesterday at its grounds in Fryeburg
As is usually the case, the first day pre-
sents little attraction, and is thinly at
tended. The programme will eventual!
be shortened to two days, and with prof
to the finances of the Society.
The annual business meeting was hel'
at 10 A. NJ. The following officers wer'
elected;
President-George r. Bean, Denmark.
Vice President &C. III. Walker, Frye
burg.
Secretary ID. Lowell Lamson, Frye
burg.
TredSurer-John Locke, Fryeburg.
Trustees-W. ii. Abbott, w. G. Walker
Fryehurg; Stephen Chandler, Stow; Aaron
Jones. Sweden; G.. w. Moulton, Denmark
G.. ID. Fessenden. Browntield; Ii. X. Allen
Hiram; S. ID. Cook, Porter.
The trotting of stations and colts took
place at IF. NJ. The stallion and three-year
old colt owned by Frank Fox Of Lowell.
took first money.
Premiums on working oxen were award
cd as follows; Ezra Davis, Denmark, LIST,
Stephen Rowe, 2nd.
IN THE HALL.
The exhibitors are allowed until ten A.
VI. Wednesday, TO enter exhibits, so there
is not much upon the tables Is yet.
SH Fessenden and II Swan show sew
eral varieties of nice looking apples.
Henry Walker has fine plate of grapes.
on one end of the table are the sweets
and sours of life in close proximity. The
sweet singer Of Fryeburg has turned her
attention to domestic arts aud has on eX-
hibition some tempting looking pickles.
Mrs W II Abbott, Mrs T J Haley, and
Miss Mary Weston exhibit jellles, pickles
aud preserves.
In the center of the other long table Mrs
F G Fife has a fine display of plants in
bloom The center piece is an elegant
Gamma with its tropical leaves and scarlet
blossoms.
Grouped about this is a great variety of
geraniums. Among others we especially
noticed the bride, the new life aud sunset
ivy leaf, colet plants. heliotropeS, agera-
trum, mountain OF snow verbena, and 9th
er rare and beautiful plants.
Mrs X l. Randall shows pretty darned
lace tidy; Mary Abbot two tides 10 cross
stitch Mrs T J Haley. one in outline em.
broidcry, also a silk sofa cushion.
MacremU lace bag-Mrs Durgin and
Kate Abbott.
Elizabeth Chandler exhibited chair
and foot rest in Kensngton work; also
chair embroidered on linen stair cover
inc.
Mrs L II Mackey, Denmark, fancy rug.
Mrs = \ Bradley, Denmark, braided
rug.
Miss Nellie b Walker, Fryeburg, knit
rugs.
Mrs Mandana B McIntire, Fryeburg, .
silk quilts.
Mrs Baston. Hiram, one rising sun ~
put.
Mrs Cyrus McLucas, f Fryeburg, quilt
of intricate pattern and millions OF weary
stitches.
b Tarbox. with his usual enterprise,
was busy mailing up samples Of fur robes
from his we'll stocked store.
A fine specimen OF work from his shop
in the shape OF double harness, attracts
the attention OF the sturdy lumbermen-
Agricultural Hall and the stock pens
will be noticed tomorrow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

\Ew ADyERTI>EMENT>.- Co
Commissioners are called upon to view
two roads. one in No. ). K. l, and one
on the route from Norway to Harrison.
The County Treasurer advertises al
Abstract Of Criminal Costs, allowed
since last March.
j. X. Chase changes his Photo. ad.
:. j. Caldwell has opened hotel anC
and livery stable a, West Paris.
Benz Mckay Of Denmark has 4
Caution"
W. H. Thompson Il Co., Boston want
agents TO canvass for the Jeanette Ar.
tic expedition.
Dr.. Graves Hear; regulator, cut anc
locals
50. Paris Saving. Bank forecloses OF
mortgage Of c. VI. Daley
r. c. Merrill advertises the 80. n
plow, which cleaned out everything a
the State Fair.
John II. Mason Of Porter, Execute
81 the will Of Jesse Colcord, advertise
real estate and personal property tOr sale
The Seleetmen of Paris advertise 4;
20 LEI the building Of new roam in thi
town.
Roscoe Brown and VIM. s Dodge an
nounce their appointment as Commits
sioners on the insolvent estate of JOSEPH
French late Of Oxford.
Chandler Il Estes the leading book
sellers and stationers of Lewiston adver
tise their business, and invite Oxforl
County Seople to call when they are il
that city.
A. c. Farewell Of Bethel wants tel
tons of good squash and two tons of POI
corn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg. Va, rssf
Suffering from kidney 90.
from which could gst no fe...f I
tired Brown. Iron E.ues. vb,t
cured me completely. A ctTI I'd
mine. recovering from scarlet i.y.r
had no appetite and i.I ..st sse-,. ~
se able % eatat ala lgayehin
Bitter. with the happ.est r,,glu,.
kYtA MasIAGrE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

Young man, If you are waiting upon a
Young lady and she SuCcrS 80 her mother,
drop her like = hot potato. She won't do.
And II you can't sec u now you'n see plain
IL aNer about one wear OF mstrimOny.
Watch her brothers. IL they are allowed
20 run AWAY with the house, she hasn't
been made 20 mind either. and iL'n crop
out late, Mind your p's ana Is now.
MatrimouyS nothing 70 fool with. It's 4
terrible solemn thing -D,rier GG-stte.
Now the editor OF the Gt-sfie has gone
and got married himself W doubt he
married model girl. The sOlemnity
of the occasion will dawn on Rob
bins a. the wears pass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Ia PRICE 81. USE oruggls,s seIl
EzEsISI!A; :. !;sss!A
SCROFULA

and all scrufu.Ius disease. >o-'-. b r., .ireIl.
Eczema. Blotchc-. Ringworm. Tumor.. Car
buncIc-. Boiis. AMI EruPtiou- of thr Skin.
are the direct result OF au Impure ',.. % OBJ.
blood.
To cure these diseases thr l...l ur,' pa. a-H.
fed. and restored 90 q hcaithyaud uI,lra. '.l.!.
ton. AYERS SNRsAPAE,LLN l.., iIr over Orr.
years been recognized uy ,r.L. Do u.....a. 4..
thoritics as the most powerful i."l f.
existence. II frees the system ir Dol l..
mors. enyiches and strengthens Tire ..".i gem. 'r
all traces Of mcrcurial treatment. t.. ..-'
self complete master II all .rr.'a. -.
4 Recent Cure of Scrofulou- Sore.
some month. ago ul. troubled
lOUs sores .u.cer. on WN .r-.. IT'D"
badly swollen AMI indtm-'i. AMI o.
charged large quantities 0t offensive
Every remedy tried f1.ei. uu'i -- 3D.
SAH,APNRtLLA. OF which have r0w O. sen t...i
bottle with the result that the sores arc ..l.
and ms general health gl,-tiy 'mprl'. I.
ycry grateful for Tie good YOUR iird .'ii
me. Your. respectfully. Mrs. Ms on b.. ..
rs sullivan 81. New YORK. june -. I'--
~ All persons Interested are invited ID
call on Mr.. O'Brian. also upon Tho I.-' !.
l.. Wild- of ~ East 5Ith street. NeW York
CITY. who viii take pleasure In tcstiiN ing lo
the wonderful efficacy uf Ayers >ir-aphHI'
In. not only In The cure OF ihi- Lads lGi 10
his own case and many Others W.hih ms
knowledge.
The well-ku0Uu ,-rtarrr dc heH lin Do
W. BALL. Of Erri.str. AN.raf.-.i ~
"IIavlng suit reel severely g.. .o.a. .4 w
Eczcma, and having failed 20 lni fe.'i .r Dr..
remedies. have made use. tu.I- ,E' .'''
months. 81 AYEK', NNks trNMiiN. A'
effected a c1mslsf. carr. consider 30 u'-.
cent remedy for All blood DISEASES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

THERE Is 70 be new election in the
Representative District composed OF Hi
ram. Lowell, Denmark and Sweden. Chas.
+. Hubbard of Hiram is the Republican
nominee. The District is Republican,
and he viii be elected by good ma
iOritv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17
Heart Disease.

Vine ST., Harrisburg. "a.
De. 2. t-sf.
Aher trying liferr-, gay. 1r,
and many remedies .r r4.g..t..-
Of the heart e.thaa; r-cr.s.a- nv
benefit. vas advised ,otry Br+Ert
Iron BIiefs. have used tn 81.
ties and never found 1aythagtalt
gave nc 50 much o. 81
No. JLSME Has.
For the peculiar trouble 90 which
ladies are subject, Browns lRos
BITTERs is invaluable. Tyh.
Be sure and get the Genuine,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

FRYEBURG, oct. II, 1882.
A cold grey morning greeted the Fair,
but the afternoon proved delightful, the
golden October sunlight standing athwart
the murmuring pines as ofyore. Between
two and three thousand have been present.
The verbose auctioneer IS present; here IS
the man with the air-gun, the striking ma
chine, the lining machine, aud an sppara-
tus by which. for the nominal sum of ten
cents, one may ind just how hard he can
hit straight from the shoulder" The
children are importuuing TO see the won
ders OF the side show or rejoicing in new
toy balloon.
The patient cattle look in meek surprise
at the crowd surging back and forth.
In the hall Mr. George Evans discourses
sweet music from the Mason & Hamlin or
gan, on exhibition by B w Stevens OF
Brighton.
The operators OF the Davis and the
White sewing machines rival each other
in The perfection of their samples of work.
The sides of the hall are covered with
gaily colored afghans, warm, bright rugs,
and patchwork quilts OF more hues than
Jacobs coat ever knew.
The long tables are loaded with prod ucts
of the skill and taste of the farmers wives
and daughters.
Mr. William Stilphen makes charming
exhibit of towering plants and cut flowers.
Miss Lizzie Chandler, of cut flowers.
Mrs G Fife shows the latest Ny. styles
in hats and bonnets.
The Fancy Work Department has re-
ceived bewilderng additions.
The committees are busy at their work,
and tomorrow the verdict of their i'm
partial scrutiny will be given to the public.
NJ Benton makes the only exhibit Of the
art of Crispin.
The dairy products, fruit, pickles, and
preserves form tempting array.i
A box of honey shown by w n Stickney
OF Browntield, shows How doth the busy
little bee"
Among the curioSities we notice bas-
ket OF vegetable flowers. The basket is
C tryed with jack-nife from ruta baga,
the flowers are cut from beets, carrots and
white turnips. The effect is that of the
most delicate wax work. Frank NJ Rlack
Is the sculptor. On the same table Miss
Lizzie Chandler has placed paper weight
made from the screw of the ship Hartford
to the rigging of which Admiral Farragut
was dashed during the fight at Mobile, Au
gust ), 1864; and an old book OF Pro-
pbetic Visions written by her great
grandfather, Samuel Langdon, while Pres
ident of Harvard College in 1775, and ia
Their of Paul Langdon, the first Preceptor
OF Fryeburg Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-17

TuoreH badly whipped in Ohio the
Republicans may feel proud that they
were defeated while fighting for good
cause. The issue made by the Republi-
cans was on the Sunday law-forcing
liquor shops to close on that day. The
large foreign German element in Ohio
voted against US on that question; but
the party was right 1t must eventually
cAuy The day on such an issue. We
lose eight Congressman in that State,
making a net gain of l6 for the Demo-
Gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
WOLSELEY IN EGYPT.
OPERATIONS AT VARIOUS POINTS.

ALEXANDRIA Sept. 1S-The British have oc-
cupied rantah. The garrison Of Aboukir, which was
ordered to proceed to Kafr-el-Dwar to surrender,
marched ont of the place last evenings but entire
regiment. with their arms, moved of eastward to
join Abdellal Pacha the commander at Damietta.
The remainder of the first detachment. about 100
mon, reached Kafr:el-Dwarat S0'cock this morning.
Many others have escaped on the way, carrying off
two OF three rifles apiece. The rest Of the garrison,
numbering five SIX thousand arrived at Kafr-el-
Dwar at noon. They disarmed, the men dis
missed to their homes and tho officers detained
The commander of Dametta also holds forts Dlbha
and Ghemileh The Governor of Port Said sent an
Arab To the rebel commander on Friday, but the
messenger has not returned. 1t Is reported that
gunboats and troops have been ordered to operate
against Abdeal Pacha at Dametta 1t is known
that the Sultan has been in communication recently
with Arabi through Damietta. and there can be no
doubt that the resistance of The commander of that
place originates from ConstaDtinople.
One Of the Egyptian officers who surrendered ex-
plains that Arab left his best soldiers at Kafr-e-
Dwar because he thought the move on lsmaIlia was
a ruse and that the real attck of the British would
be on KIfr-c-Dwar. The reports of the pIllaging
of Mansourah arose from the fact that a mob
smashed the windows of loyal inhabitants who
had Illuminated their houses upon receiving the
news of the victory at Ic-el-heblr. One of the
participatOrs the June massacres was hanged to-
day. Train service on the railroad between Caro-
and Alexandria has been resumed All the stations
Will he occupied by the English.
LONDON. Sept 19.-ihe DGiiy Aelos has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Alexandria: " The regiment
which left ADouklr last night to JON Abdelal
Pacha at Damictta, Arab Pacha's own, aud
numbered 800 men.
Wnlo at Kafr-ei-Dwar Arab Pacha andshis wife
lived with his her. mother, sisters and brother.
Arab ate and drank only what tney prepared, as
believed the English had spies in hls camp who
wished To poison nlnl."
The Daily telegraph has the following from Alex
audra: IDrum icwtik Pacha reports that Arab
Pacha was in the habit of paradIng the natives
through the streets of Caro- with torn and bloody
clothing and firing the mob and melting he p0pu-
lace with the cry of - see how the English treat
US" The khcdIve intends, on his return TO Cairo,
to celebrate the restoration OF order by series vi
fetes
telegram from Zagazg to The Times says that
the ncdlye has sent dispatch commanding That
all respect be paid to the British troops, who come
as friends ana urging all persons to return to their
usual vOcatIOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, sept lS, lSS-'
The miners Of Rhonda valley have refused to join the
movement for general strike
dispatch from Paris coutradcta the report OF the
dcan OF Herr ebei. lie has been ILL., but Is recovering
one hundred and two deaths from cholera occurred
in Manila on Friday and saturday, and 3i6 in the vi
cinty.
All the political parties in Prussia are actively engaged
in prosecuting the electoral campaign. The Berlin
papers to-day publish addresses to the electors.
Lord AberIare Baroness BurdetContts, william
Hlock Walter Besant Norman Lockyer, L. X. s., and
Phiin II Caderon r. A, have joined the LOngfcllow
Memorial Committee.
Heavy floods have occurred IN Lombardy Neneta a nd
the TyroL The city Trent Is submerged Verona Is
also inundated Several bridges have been demolished
There has been no loss OF life
The Russian Minister of Finance announces that dur
u Inc first halfof the present year the receipts OF the
Gov.ruurut Increased 900 ruOlcs ana that the
eYp.ndturr decreased ~, 900 ruDles.
Dispatch 10 Ihe Times from ST. Petersburg says that
the allotted term Of year for the maintenance OF the
nior state OF siege in ST. Petersburg and few other
t,vus exulred on the 10th inst the FettomoS hears
thai il viii ne prolonged another year
IN, Times avs tliat plan Of utilizing 10000 mules,
recrnt purchased for Egypt. ~ nucleus for the Tor
u,ntion of a permanent transport for the lst Army
Crn. viii receive the serious attention Of the war
Diitc.
81 JonSs, n. b., Sept. 1s-Logan, Lindsay Co.
whoe4ale and retail eroccrs, made an Assignment TO-
day. Their liabilities yet unkno wn' but they VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

for the third tme the people. this man believed
are not really aroused about this question OF the
Governorship.
"It is mistake" said this man; " to
suppose that the strength of the Admin
isiration is limited to the men who are openly for
Folger. In the first place you have II votes for
Walter A. Wood. II votes for Starin and votes for
Robinson. These votes, 40 In all, are AdinInlstra-
tion votes; the candidates themselves and their
delegates are Administration men. Those
votes will never be used TO beat
the Administration with. and Won may
depend upon it that they will be ready to help the
Administration when the proper time comes 1hey
may not be given to Folger. because tolgcr may
not be the Administration candidate at the last, but
they will be for the Administration. There are
really three candidates in the held-Cornell Nads-
worth and the Administration cardldate, whoever
lie may be in the end. Now divide thc list OF dele
gates between these three forces and 1t stands this