davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
c4LLERs on PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

President Arthur received "A few callers at bis
bpuse d. LeXDgton-ave. yesterday, amoug whom
were Senator lial. General HancucA, General sch
held ANA General Wharton. II was TOO soon after
convention .ur many local politicians 10 call Ii
WAC said titt senator Conhlng called last even
Ing. j los, however, Was dculcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
COMMANDER RAWsON.

Malta, Sept. 2l.-Commander Rlwson, who
was specially promoted FOR bravery the battle o. Tel
Ell Kebr in which he wounded died to-day He was
Fellow OF the Royal Geographical society, aud accom-
panied the Arctic cxpelit Otls7j76 HeasO served
IL the Ashantee campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
yorsl1IsFIED WITH THE PRICE oFL4BoR

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 21.-The iron
Manufacturers Of the wheeling district met here to-day
and unanimously resolved not 10 start their mills until
fine labor prices were cqullrd with those Of Iht-oufr
f4tofor. they have paid - cents per ton more Tor
ii,,,,. and cent. more for heating They claim that
r,Ticr. nave been equazed elsewhere, ana should be
IL IL I'D IAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE DEMOCRATS IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Sept 2l.-Thc Democrats OF
Colorado, in convention this afternoon, nominated by
reclamation James T. Grant Of Lake, for Governor;
John Prowers Of Bent. for Lieutenant Governor, and
Vincent d. Markham, Of Arapahoe for Judge Of the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
CHARTERS GRANTED TO COMPANIES.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 21.-Charters were
to-day issued the Phgnixville POttstOwn and Read
ing and to the Philadelphia, Norrisown and Phenix
vile Railroad Companies. The companies have a capital
stock OF - 100000 each, and both Will be operated by
the Pennsylvan Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
4 YACHT gR6CKED ~ 4 roc.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Sept. 21.-The yacht
Wayward bound from -. John, y. b., 20 Sew YORK,
went ashore last ngnt Kltcry Point, u thick iog
the wind al the time blowing heavily nom the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LOAN.

Boston, Sept. 21.-The $5,OOO,OOO North
ern Pacific Railroad Company- loan the books for which
were closed this afternoon has been OversubscrOed FOL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for the past uesatJ.our hours
WASHINGTON. Sept. -. a. m.-The barOm-
efer is highest in the Canadian Maritime Provinces and
lowest in Ontario second ofhgh barometer is Gen.
trail In Montana The temperature has fallen from II 70
lO5 In the eastern portion oil the Middle Atlantic and New
England states and from TO- 20 l-o IA the Guu states
threatening weather and local rains are reported from
England the Lake region, ono valley, Tennessee
and the Gulf states NorrheaserY winds continue IN
w-Engaud and east % south winds IL Ac Middle At
lantc Sta.cs
Indications fDr t0-fdY
To- New-England, parity cloudy weather and local
rains casteYly ering sOuhery winds, falling Da-
rofnerer stationary or higher temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, parity cOudy weather
and local rains. suul hea.tery Yeering TO south
winds lower barometer, stationary Or higher temper
tuIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

schif 800; AdoIph BernbslrDer & Co.. $50 HenU
Rothschild a. Co., $50 previously reported Si''~''
total. ~ .s75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
NOT EAGER TO BE A CONGRESSMAN.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-Judge
Thomas Wilson. OF winona has written a letter de
Ginning to stand as the Democratic candidate for Con
gress IN the Ist District He was nominated Two weeks
aUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
NfRRLED

T-VERNAN-Tucsdlv. September ia. l77l. Al
Brnoxlyn \ Y. by the Key. Noah Hant -cncuck %. a.
Adde Harper daughter Of tie la;o Geo g. tclual q
j. Edwin DODGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. -, a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday generally upward Cloudy
weather prevailed. with - OF inch II rain North
eastery and eastery winds prevailed The temperature
ranged between 6lo and TO. the average 66s' being
1o lower than the corresponding Gay aHt ear ana
II p lower rhan on Wednesday
Cloudy aud partly cloudy weather. with occa iloLal
rain. and slight changes In temperature, may be eX-
pected to-day IA thlscliJ and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
WHITE PLAINs. sept. 20.
THE COLLECTOR Still INDIGNANT

Collector Robertson Was somewhat calmer yester-
day, but lac was none the less indignant that Nj.
French had acted Tor him IN the state Committee
" There were present III the convention lie SAID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Inr diagram harometdca vrons In ts city by ten'hs
oftnrr~s
white I'm fruts hr oscl Ions
hld-
nuts Pharmacy. l.o Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

Ill notces Of Narriage, must be hdorsed riA NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
SPECIAL NollCcs


PRICE lin wrlpp.rs really Dr nAns lvo cents var COY
ono cow uur year o. copies ga SOD cYg klt "a
extra, IS Postage Az cases a.. % .a' .lls.- ''i
4uL lAI8lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

Among the thousand things said early in the
day by the Stalwarts and by angry Cornell men
wa, that President Arthur could now remove Rob
erfsou without making a Storm. Later IN the day
the forgery atIac eel attracie ed universal attention.
ana II Ma. denounced ~ "a desperate trek Tor the
benefit OF faction which could not iailttO dam age
the ticket aud arouse indignation among htpuD-
Hcans throughout the state One prominent hf-
pubhcan expressed tne opinion that II would cost
the cket ID 900 votes 1t felt tnat II was most
un ortunate disclosure 10 be made To the STATE AT
the same time viii the announcement OF the ticket.
The mystery oil the forgery and All the clIcum-
stances surrounding the affair as taT from being
solved al the close of the dal as at the beginning
Jus, az the convention broke up General Hls eel re-
ceivcd Judge KObertsou'a Geographic PERMISSION To
give out tie following dispatch, previously sent Dy
hun
WHITE PLAINS. sept. 20.
To me Hon J. W. Hustled, Saratoga;
= Is. French has no authority ana never hah 10 rspt'
sent the tate Committee. HIS Unauthorized alr
pearancc there was AL insult Westminster delegates
and fraud upon Ii 10 machine tactics over again
". ii. EoBtKIsON.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
Opening Of the Falmouth Hotel Billiard
Hall To-Day.


To-day the newly-ftted and furnished bill
lizard room of the Falmouth Hotel, than which
no more finely appointed can anywhere be
found, will be thrown open to the free use
for the day and evening Of all wishing to
play. This generosity on Mr.. Gison's part is
his graceful compensation to the public for
their disappointment at the delay in opening
the billiard tournament. The room itself pre-
sents o beautiful appearance, having been
freshly painted, gilded and frescoed. The
magnificent new tables with which the room
has been furnished at great expense, are adj
mirably placed to command the most perfect
light, and to afford the amplest space between
them and the walls for the convenience of
players. These tables eight in number, are
constructed of the most beautiful and sci vice
able woods employed by billiard table manu-
facturers, and ara so exquisitely inlaid and fin
ished as to give pleasure as models OF artistic
work alone. No two are alike in either sly le
or material used in construction, the only
point of resemblance being the great beauty
and excellence of each and all. They were all
designed and made expressly for the Fal-
mouth. Close observation only reveals hither-
to unnoted excellences and beauties. One we
noticed had over fourteen different kinds of
wood entering into its construction. Each ta-
bic is equipped with very ornamental cue
cases, supplied with the novelty of the patent
French cue. These add not little to the gen.
eral magnificent effect of the furnishing of the
hall. All the tables are fitted with the Mon
arch cushion, which enjoys the unqualified en-
dorsement of the leading players. We have
no doubt that Mr.. Gilson's efforts to provid
for the billiard players of this city aud among
his guests, a room equaing in appearance and
appointments metropolitan establishments,
will be fully appreciated.
Mr.. Edward Hall is to have charge of the
new room The tables ara from, the manufac'
tory of j. NJ Brunswick & Bake New York
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
A Lively serenade.

A man named Raglan, living in an alley
off Newbury street, was married Thursday
afternoon. In the evening his friendsgathered
for serenade. After tin pan concert they
were invited in ard barrel of beer was placed
on tap. At about two o'clock the effects of the
liquor began to be felt and there was free
fight in which twenty or more men participant
ed. Officer Hussey bravely rushed into the
crowd, but there were too many for him and
before help arrived the marauders had all es-
capped. A man named Copley was struck on
the head by brick and severely hurt. The
neighbors say that the row was one of the most
exciting that has ever happened in the city.
People in the vicinity got very little sleep until
nearly morning. No arrests have been made,
for the simps fact that the names of those en-
gagged in the disturbance are not known.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
I. o. o. F.


AT the annual meeting of the Veteran Asso.
citation, 1. o. O. F., last Thursday evening
the following were elected officers for the en-
suing year:
President-Wm d. Little.
Vice Presidential. W. Hersey, James
Bailey.
Secretary-A. f. Gerrish.
Treasurer-Samuel H. Colesworthy.
Directors-T. G. Hersey, Samuel Rolfe, E
P. Banks.
An amendment to the constitution was pro-
posed so as to admit to membership those who
have been members of the order twenty-five
years and upwards. Oaly those who have
been in the order thirty years are nov eligi-
BILE.
During the past year the following members
have deceased: Andrew A. Osgood, Eleazer
Holmes, L. o. Reynolds, L. d. Cole, Elijah
Adams
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
The TWO Cane LIGHTS.

This morning at eleven o'clock the Board OF
Trade afford an opportunity for all having
knowledge or an interest in the dangers involv-
ed by the proposed change in the two light
houses on Cape Elizabeth, to offer their protest
and there should be large attendance of all
our citizens whether members or not. Since
the Board of Trade in order to act effectually
in the matter must have the general co-opera-
ton of all experienced ship masters, pilots,
ship owners. steamboat agens and all who
have a common interest in the safety and pro-
lection of life and property. and the commerce
of the eastern seacost, whether residents of
Portland or of any other city or town in the
State should be present and show by their
presence, their interest in the mat
ter, whether they take active part in
the meeting or not. A full knowledge of the
business to come before the meeting, is what
is wanted, hence, there should be full meet
iUn
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

Cool weather yesterday. At sunrise 1t was
cloudy, wind north, thermometer 460; at noon
it was clondy5 wind north, thermometer 570;
at sunset it was cloudy, wind unchanged,
Thermometer $40.
The cattle quarantine for this district has
been established at Shattuck's, East Deering.
There was one tr amp at the station last
night, also man who had been assaulted.
The Casco ST. f. B. Woman's Missionary
Auxiliary will meet at 4.3O this afternoon in
the small vestry of their church.
Ship Berlin, launched recently from
Minott's yard at Phipsburg, will be coppered
in Portland.
The bark Samuel e. Spring in leaving
Buenos Ayres ran aground and had to discharge
part of the cargo to get off.
The bark Samuel B Hale. Rosario for Bos-
ton, is waterbound above the mouth of the
Parana waiting for a freshet.
The Reform Club will hold temperance
meeting tomorrow evening at their hall, head
of Temple street, commencing at o'clock.
1t is reported that the jury in the Stront
hazing case stand eleven for the plaintiff to one
for the defendants.
The members of the Temperance Reform
Club will have an oyster supper at their hall
this evening.
Mr.. Charles A. Maxwell will speak at the
temperance meeting at Preble Chapel to-mor-
row evening Subject-"The Truth The
public are invited.
The adjourned annual meeting of the Port
land Fraternity will take place at the Frater-
nifty Rooms ON Free street on Monday evening
at Z30 o'clock. The public are invited to be
present at the reading of the secretarys re-
port.
Vessels now arriving repart mackerel seen
in immense numbers off the Cape Elizabeth
coast. An observer aboard the government
steamer Iris describe the quantities of
mackerel as unprecedented in his experiences.
The mackerel fleet having gone to the west
ward are ahead of these immense schools.
Steamer No 3 was sent out to drain we'll
on the DeeriDg estate, the water of which had
such dissgreeable flavor as to cause suspi-
cion that some animal was drowned therein,
but nothing of the kind was found. The pump,
however, an old log affair, was found SO rotten
as to crumble upon the last handling, which
may sufficiently account for the taste come
planned of.
The new steamer State of Maine on recent
passage from Boston to Portland made the
trip in six and one-half hours, and from Port
land to Eastport in twelve hours and forty
minutes 1t is said that there is only one
quicker trip on record, which was made by
the steamer New York several years ago. when
she went from Eastport to Portland in eleven
hours and thirty-five minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
STATE NEWS.
ARoosrooK COUNTY


An eigbt-year-old girl, Eva Brown of Wash
burn, was severely bitten by dog. Her nose
was nearly bitten off, SO that it only hing by d
strip on one side. 1t was but in place again
and will probably heal on, though with hard
looking scar.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr. l. A. Carr of East Winthrop arrested
three men in Naples last week for spea ring
salmon in the Crooked River Que of the men
had salmon weighing u pounds The fell
lows were each fined $40 Mr. Carr wss sent
to Naples by the Fish Comm issioner to look
out for violations of the law there
KNOX COUNTY
The Grand Army fair at Rockland cleared
$500.
The Free Press says Ira Snow, of the Yves
keag Granite Co., South ThomastoD, came
near losing his life by being canght in the
water wheel under the MILL where he had
gone to put the gate in order. He made sew
eral revolutions with the wheel, but finally
succeeded in reaching spike or belt, and thus
was enabled to extricate himself. He was con-
siderably bruised.
Tie Free Press states that Malachi Bean OF
Friendship, while at work on his new house
fell from the top one of the rafters to the
lower floor, there striking across his bowels on
one of the sleepers He was seriously injured,
but medical authorities think there is hope OF
his recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
Personals.


Congressman Reed spoke at a political
meeting in Lawrence, Mass, last evening.
W. FL. Looney, Esq, is to speak in the New
Hampshire campaign.
Mr.. A. G. Scblotterbeck has resigned his
position on the Board of Commissioners OF
Pharmacy.
Mr. William P. Hill of Bath has removed
his family to Portland. He is in the employ
of Owen, Moore & Co.
Dea. Henry Ingraham, who recently died in
Rockland, left $500 to the First Baptist church,
the income to be used in support of preac hing
in that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
Mr.. E. P. Stinchfeld recently of the Port
land Horse Railroad assumed the duties of
Superintendent of the Lewiston and Auburn
Horse Railroad, Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Long of Portland, nephew OF
the Massachusetts governor, and a promising
young musician, is visiting MIR. Homer A.
Norris OF this city.-Lew ston Journal
Mr.. Frank B. Knapp, Deputy U. s. Ship
ping Commissioner, starts to-day ON his vaca-
ton and will visit Philadelphia and other
points of interest
The Hon. Lot M. Morrill, of Augusta, left for
Washington on pressing business, on Wednes-
day last. He was quite i'll at the time, and on
reacnlng washington was worse, when Mrs.
Morrill, received telegram desiring her to
come at once. We fear his condition is criti-
cal Gospel Banner.
President jackson and General Superinten-
dent Tucker accompany the Railroad Commits
sioners, Col. A. w. Wides aud John F. An
derson, in the semi-annual inspection, which
is now being held of the Maine Central Rail-
road and its branches
The st. John, N. b., papers of the past
week have been largely taken up with ac-
counts of the funeral services and with eulogies
Of Rev. Hezakiah McKeown, brother OF Rev.
DR. McKeown of Chestnut st. Church He APP
pears to have been man of eminent useful
ness and greatly beloved. He had filed the
highest offices in his conference
At the recent term of court in Franklin
county Elmer e. Richards, second son of DR..
j. A. Richards, passed very creditable ex-
animation and was admitted to the bar. Mr.
Richards is graduate of Bates College and
has studied law in the offices of Judge SeVery
and j. @. Holman, also at the Law School of
Ann Harbor (Mich) University He is a
young man of fine abilities and superior at
tainments.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

A young man whose name was given as
Henry Curtis, residing at SO Danforth street,
was brought to the police station about half
past ten o'clock last night with severe wound
on the side of his head inflicted by an unknown
person. Officer Frank stated that he passed
Curtis, who was standing at the head of Centre
street on Congress, but moment before the
assault was committed, and when he went to
the mans assistance he at first thought the
blow had killed him. The fellow making this
assault escaped down Centre street.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

Thursday evening, at the residence of the
brides father on the Eastern promenade, Ben
jamin Thompson, Esq, of this city, was mar
ried to Miss Emma S. Duffett, daughter of w.
W. Duffett of the Grand Trunk railway. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Mr.. Wright
of St. Lawrence street church. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have many friends in Portland
who heartily wish them health and happiness
for MANY wears.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
The Cape Lights.

Congressman Reed has written to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, enclosing Capt Ryan s
letter and asking that all action concerning
the change of the Cape lights be postponed nm
til a hearing can be had of the Portland Board
of Trade. When the dangers and inconven-
fences likely to arise from such change are
fslly known, it is probable that some means
will be devised for preventing the change.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
Increased Freights.

The International Steamship Company have
been obliged to put an extra steamer on the
route to take away the large amount OF freight
that has accumulated at their store house at East
port. The steamer Falmouth which has been
undergoing repairs at Portland, left there
Wednesday evening with full load. There
were 5000 cases of sardines and considerable
other freight in the storehouse awaiting ship
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

JIM. Haynes, Esq. of Wiscasset, has bought
the fine lot on the northeast corner OF Dan
forth and Emery Streets and has commenced
0 house which is to be frst-class in all its ap-
pointments. The plans we're drawn by E.W
Hunt of this city, who will also build the house
The outside finish will be WI ut is known as
the Queen Anne style Of architecture, and will
add largely to the many improvements lately
made in thrt part of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

the case of the Rankin boy and the engineer,
and that of the Waterman before spoken or
The boys were asked by the trustees II they
thought the Superintendent and the Assistant
SUPERINTENDENT were their friends ana they
replied that they did. They answered invaria-
bly, that they had no fear of making any COM
plant to those officials.
Mr.. Fox read an extract which was pubilsn.
ed last summer concerning the punishment Oh
boys by meditation" in the dormitory Tor
whispering on parade.
MIR. +. pronounced it untrue. He explained
that they had class in meditation" IN the
dining room where they were stood up and
sometimes made to touch their toes in stoop-
ing position while the other boys are at play.
In aggravative cases boys had been kept IN
that position for twenty to thirti minutes II
the boy became too tired he raised his hand
and was relieved. They have never suffered
unduly from this punishment and some OF the
boys when standing for punishment ne
quently request to stoop and touch their toes
to rest them.
Chairman Fox read from q newspaper slip
charges alleged to have been made by Higgins,
painter who was employed at the school Tor
short time.
"Mr. Higgins has seen as many as twelve
boys in the dormitory at time, where tney
had to remain until IL O'Clock at night, many
OF them bent over so that their hands would
touch their toes, and others looking directly az
one object, without taking their eyes OF. rms
is called ''meditation," and the punishment
was because the boys whispered while on pa
rade. Others have to stand on the line, as 1t
is called, not daring to move q muscle. Boys
are also compelled to stand in the dining room,
looking at the tables, but are forbidden to
touch food. being deprived of their dinners
week at a time.
THE boys in the chair shop are given GER
tain stint to do, and if they fall behind they
are compelled to work over hours, and to go
without food. One of the boys had some trou-
bic with the Waterman, ar d was given an ex-
ira years sentence
The charges made by Gov. Plaisted have IN
no way effected the conduct of the boys IN the
school. Nothing has been done to hinder the
work of the commission in securing infor-
nation, and Mr.. Harrington was perfectly will
ing that any boy or personwho could give infor-
nation should be summoned.
In reply to question by Commissioner Has
kell concerning the punishment If certain boys
as appeared by the records of the institution,
explanations were given at length. The pun
ishment consisted chiefly in depriving them Of
sleeping in the dormitory with the other boys
they were alone. They had no beds but were
given all the blankets they wanted. The COM
mission at this point took recess to see the
boys in the school room. They were dressed
in their best suits in honor of the occasion and
presented a tidy and soldierly appearance in
their neat uniforms of blush cadet gray. Dec
lamations and other exercises were given in
a most creditable manner.
Subsequently the commission adjourned to 3
p. M today.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicans and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never fall
ing success by millions of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrh@a, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents a bottle Jan15, MW&S&w1y5O
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21
y. M. @. A.

Miss Lucia Kimball of Chicago, will address
the members of the boys department. Oh tne
Young Mems Christian Association, az tne
rooms Of the association, this afternoon at
o'clock. The parents of the boys are invited
There will be gospel meeting at the rooms
of the Y. M. g. A. tn evening, at 7.3O.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-21

Yesterday the Pullman train on the Maine
Central which arrives in this city at o'clock
In the morning, run over and killed horse
that was astray On the overhead bridge near
the transfer station. The animal was carried
by the cow-caicber nearly to the station.
There was no injury to the train.