davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
AT OTHER COLLEGES.
swARrHMoRE COLLEGE EXERCISE.

SWAhl nMOitB COL-LEUL LAEhCloi|o'
SwARTIMORE, Penn, June 2O.-Ihe tenth
annual commencement Of the swarthinorc College was
heid to-day ia the restored college building which Was
occupied for The lrst time the destructive fire OF
September 1851, In which everything excepting tIe
massive walls we're destroyed. There were nIieon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE ALUMNI OF TUFTS COLLEGE.

BosToN, June 20.-The annual address be-
fore tie alumni OF Tufts College given this after
noon NV Wilmont L. Warren, of the class OF 90. The
subject of the iress the rel. tlOn Of collegiate
TRIMMING d nuulic Ati.lirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

VERY APPAREST.-Pat: That's a moighty
powerful pony oV yours your rvirence Father Doian
none OF your ght-weightsl; Yes. Fat, hes young
strong and nj for any amount Of work Pat: 30 o Per
oalyo. your uVlrelce--IJady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE REV. DIR. j. A. BROWN.

LANCASTER, Penn, June 20.-The Rev. J. A,
Brown, d. D., for many years president OF the Pennsyl
vania College at Gettysburg died suddenly his resi-
cenee III this city yesterday, Of apOplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
KILLED BY 4 DRUNKEN NAN

Samuel McNally, age three, of No. Alp West
sixteenth st. died at the NewYork Hospital yesterday
from wound on the forehead inflicted June 10 by q
biiok thrown by drunken near tho ohlld's home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
OBITUlRY NOTES

TORONTO June 20.-James G.. Worts, Of the
firm Of GOOJershan Wort, the largest disters in the
Dominion, died to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

hundred persons present, many Of whom were from
Newly ORR. class OF twenty graduated Three
degrees Of Master % Aria also given The young
women carried VI nearly all the honOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
DAMAGE BY THE TORNADO.
GREAT sITFFERING IN IOWA.

AN APPEAL TO TUE PUBLIC FOR AD-aANY PER-
SONS KILLED AND INJURED THE LOSS OF PROP
ERTY ESTIMATED Al 81, 000, 900
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 2O.-The following
appeal for aid been furnished to the Associated Press
To the Pub,ie-After two days and nights spent IN
traversng the track OF the tornado that swept over tn
State with such fearful havoc last Saturday night ana
having reports IRON scores OF reporters o me y'se
condition Of the sielen peope SO piteous and need
ful OF instant and generous help that send tsis Pa
to the people of tue United states in their Deh1
tornado made destructive sweep through tcky seI
tied portion Of Iowa, some $50 miles in length anu o.
south OF Ancs, in the centre of the STATE, and swept 10
The shape Of q crescent, 70 South English, in kcoAak
County From the southwestern part OF tbs STATE We
have tue extynne Of the dead aud 5OV OF
the wounded hall Of the latter gIieyeusy hlrt ana prop
ably fifth Of them fatally. Over 800 families nave haa
their homes totally DIES rOycd and there now ut least
1900 persons homeless aud in want The loss IN prop
Ia the town Grinno 100000 in properly
Was destroyed, DOne OF which was there any lnsnr
anoe, in Che vi tires 1t will take at least $3OoVoo
TO put the people there beyond need aid distress A.
VIII take 100000 at once 70 put the woun eu peoe
condition to be cared for IL will take SlOOOVOo al ho
lowest to keep the sufferers from want, ad ~ hep lhe
to pu the humbest Ut rooiF over their heads Inc people
OF Des 9Oines and Iowa art spending generously INC
citizens OF this city have subscribed $4,000 this morning
and VIII mako IL $4,000 Deore night IN money ana are
also sending prov anu clothing.
Grlnnel Is u town OF New-Engiand people, thrifty,
Intelligent people aud with the lowest rate Oh ernc anu
ill eracy state aud the hi chest rate Of intelligence
and morality. lhe tornado Las Killed hIty people,
destroyed 100 homes and injured zoo more PisIisSi
many vi whom will DE. Iowa College mas had ah
s bun ings destroy ed ia 400 students made h0neies'
suffered loss Of $4,000 Of uninsured properly;
AT yIiiOus places the storm carried houses lnouhh"
feet air. up and carried large di owes 81
cattle ;ATOu the air for thousands OF ccC ana dasneu
them down dead ia heaps. Many THOUSANDS o catte,
horses, hogs and animals Tic IN Tie track oI
the tornado.
R.nltCances may be made to ]. B. Grnnel, at Grim
nell, tue Mayor OF Gr.nneil, write from tHe
Knowledge OF two whoie days AZ nights spent NJ he
VI desoltiOn asd among the destd ana wouideO,
and toll the OF the multitude OF horrors Simply az
they are eeug that they Will themselves Dest appear
j. .. CLAKKsOS Editor Des MotheS heg'StsF
MARsHALLToWN, Iowa, June go.-The citlzens mere
raised 81 900 to day the relief OF the GriLnen
suBcIcIs.
MIpDLETowN. Conn. June 2O.-The General Associa-
ton OF the Con Ministers OK Cohneeticut as
sembed in it's l73i ANIMAL meeting here to-day, con-
,rDuted 800 for TIE sufferers NJ Grnnel, sendirs
DRAFT tOr that aniOunJ by man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
EiaaNCgAl AR0 C0MwERclkL
Eeview OF Porfisnd Wholesale Market.
EnR THE wrr,r rNrnnnn Nnu %


Review OF Porfisnd Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov 2S
Th1rs has not been mapy changes in the M wbo,ssa,.
- AZ ~ NV ~ many 0neuses III 'no "noiosale
market the past week. In Coopersge. Mol CITY
shocks and Heads 25c higher; Sugar Sawed 1Od15
otf. "a e. uaons ara cuotad OF ee90sae +, -.
~ -. ~ - So'e1 , ~ 0ooSS1oo' ~ Diuts
and Dyes oplum ls 1oc lower. Leather quiet with
hesvies 1c off Turpentine is 1c lower. In Oils
all GRADES ~ Kerosene are lower. Devoa Pr;lio. i;
a. r,., D'.oo Di,.iiNn' Is
lc hlgner; fofgle DC Mgher. FISH is unchanged,
as are Flour and Grain. Sugar is 1sc lower Yir-
pipa Peanuts are lower There are soma cbanoas
- 80. 20 l,., $50 sNansss
In Halsins. Pia'e beetls QUO nigher and Ex Plate
81. Lard is off fraction. Iron is little lower
FREIGHTs -rbere has b.en a verv markad i'm
, -, M
provement IN charters since our iast report espec-
tally for Cuba but rates remain about the same and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29

BLEAosED oorToNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MAINE.
A Portland Man Lost overheard.

Portland Man Lost Overheard.
Special Dispatch to the Press.)
PRovINCETowN, Nov. 28.-Captain T. j. Wins
low of schooner "Odell' from Portland for New
York at Provincetown reports that on Sunday last
while of Cape Ann, William Ryan, seaman, fell
overheard and was lost. In heaving too to save him
broke main boom. Sea very rough and vessel was
under double reefs. Ryan was resident of Port
land.
[By Associated Press
A sad Accident.
GARDINEB, Nov. 28.-Rosce, a twelve years old
son of Amasa r. Meader of this town, was drown
ed today, breaking through the ice while skating.
Funeral of Elk Mayor Brown.
BANGOR, Nov. 2S.-The funeral of Dr. William
H. Brown, ex-Mayor of Bangor was largely attend
ed this AFTERNOON.
"a Prosperous Company.
At the annual meeting of the Bangor and Bar
Harbor Steamboat Company held today the follow
ing officers were elected:
Presidents S. Loughton, M. D.
Secretary-F- ID, Pullen.
Treasurer S. III. Barbour.
Directors-S Laughton, S. II. Barbour, f. D. Pul
len, Edward M Field Noah Emery.
A dividend of l3 per cent was declared
The Katahdin Iron Company.
BANGOR, Nov. 28.--At tomosrow's meeting of
the Katahdn Iron Company it is understood that a
proposition for an adjustment will be submitted,
that it is hoped will prove acceptable, and insure
the uninterrupted operation of the works which
were going on prosperously when the Portland fail
ure precepitated the present embarrassment TO
correct impressions tbs stated that the
connection of the Hon. a. P. Gould of Thomas ton
with the corporation is only loaner of funds to
carry the operations, holding stock collateral
security, but taking no part in the management,
and that while he may be heavy loser, his fnan-
cial standing will not be impaired
Accident at Daaforths.
The whig and Courier learns that Province
man by the name Of Ludlow, Mereereau had his
left hand badly jammed yesterday in hay press at
Danforth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29

The freight blockade an the New Yerk and New
Eng and railroad is now cleared and Western
freight is ones more being received for shipment
Hon. N. Scott Cooke, uncle of Mrs. Hayes, wife
Of Ex-President Hayes, died yesterday.
Gen. ]. 3. Weaver and Hon. E. Il Gillette, well
known Greenback politicians have bought the Iowa
State Tribune. 1t is understood that the paper un-
nopolist parry.
direct RS of th New York, Lake Erie and Western
Iailroad: I. Blu Ter, Hugh j. Jewett, Charles
Dana, John aylor johnson, hos. Dickson, f. win
D. Norgtn, Hsrr son DuJkee, Cortland r. Parker
II Snyuam Grant, +. M Drake, Jacob H. Schiff,
Homer Ramsdell solomon s. Guthrie, VIM. L..
Strong y. Lowber Welsh
Cornwall Price Co., the largest paper house in
Oetrelt MADE an assignment yesterday.
The libel suit of Alexander Troup against the
New Haven Register was continued yesterday at
New Haven.
Lieut. Col o. A. Gilmore Engineer Corps U. S.
A., has a. his own request on account of Illness
been relieved OF bis duty as a member of the Mis-
slsslpp1 River Commission, and Lieut., Col, CYRUS
b. Comstock, Engineer Corps, designated to be
president OF that com mission.
James W. Clark of Syracuse, N Y. and others
nave Just purchased 100000 acres of land in
Texas
Dodge & Sinclair of New York, rubber goods
dealers have failed. Liabilities 500, 700.
Tne ship Northampton which went ashore near
folnt Haeknett, had $40 emigrants board. She
prove total loss. She is fast on land and full of
water.
Chicago dispatch says it is authoritatively stat
ed that o. G. Wheeler of the Atchison Topeka and
santa fe railroad, declines to become the arbitra-
tor of the Western pools
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
MINOR TELEaRAMs

There are suspicious circums ances attending the
death at New Haven OF Michael Fallan. The case
will be inves igated
The Vermont Senate has passed bill taxing cor
poraiions.
First snow in South Carolina, yesterday.
The Hudson river was full Of anchor ice yester-
day.
r. Porter Lee, embezzIing President Of tbs First
national Bank of Buffalo, has been sentenced 20 ten
years imprisonment
Andrew S. Heron, Congressman-e elect from sthe
Q IN L uisana DISTRICT, died suddenly OF heart dis
ease Monday night
Graham & Aiken, dry goods dealers at New York
The new coal circular issued at Philadelphia
makes no change in the Eastern prices.
The Citizens and temperance men of Lynn
uaVe united on j. W. Ingalls, for Mayor.
Gen. Terry believes that he has made arrange
ents hich will prevent further raids by the Grow
Indians.
A canvass of the new House of Representatives.
shows that 81 IriShmen have been elected, only
three of hom are Republicans
Charles Stone has sued the Salem News to the
Patrick Higgerty was cut in the face niStones sa-
loon, and he says the was not allowed to enter
At New York last evening, limo by Hopkins,
the California millionaire, was married to May
Chittenden.
Navigation has closed at Quebec.
Ninderman will begin his testimony before the
Jeannette board of inquiry today.
The trial of Freeman Dickinson of the Star route
postponed, to await the arrival Of prominent wit
nesses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
MARINE NEWS.

A Rockiand Schooner at Distress.
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-Sc booner Jennie G. Pillsbury
new, of and from Rockland, Me, for New York
with lime put into this port to-day in distress and
reports that the cargo took fire Saturday night
last, caused by leak in starboard bow. She is
aground Bird Island will be stripped as soon as
possible.
War Ship Breaking Up.
HALIFAX, Nov 2S.-Latest news from the
wrecked war ship Phoenix, the east point of
Prince Edwards Island. is that the ships funnel
has fallen and she is fast breaking up. e.,*
Schooner A Aground.
A telegram frc M Canso states that schooner Har-
vest Home for Sydney, c. B.. ran aground at ST.
Andrews Channel SUNDAY. She is full of water
and will have to discharge cargo to get of
LOSS of Cotton Laden Steamer.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 2S.-Upper White River
stea er Lady Boene, WITH 200 bales of cotton snd
s. yeral hundre sacks of cotton seed sunk today,
16 miles below Batesyille.
Sixteen Lives Lo t.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-Steam collier Monio-
ra, heavily laden. foundered during heavy gale
off Botany Head. All on board, numbering IL !,
are lost with one exception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA:
THE LYcEUM.

THE LYCEUM.
We are requested to state that Mr.. Fred and
Miss Ida Mortimer, DeBar Brothers and 9TH
ers of the Lyceum Theatre will appear at that
place on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening,
although billed to appear also with the Port
land Minstrels at Portlar Theatre. The pro-
grammes of each place have been so arranged
that they will appear early at the Lyceum and
later on with the Minstrels at Portland Thea
tire.
PORTLAND MINSTRELs.
The Portland MiDstrels give much better
entertainment than they did last season. On
their appearance at Portland Theatre Thanks
giving evening they will be reinforced by sew
eral professional actors. The sale of seats was
brisk yesterday morning, and thei will prob
bis be fnll house.
PATIENCE.
The Patience company which will sing at
City Hall Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing presents strong vocal cast. Mr.. Fessen
den, Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Pep
per are all good singers, while Miss Gertrude
Franklin is an agreeable soprano. There has
been good sale of tickets.
NOTES
Youth" drew another good audience to
Portland Theatre last night.
Arctic was produced Monday night at the
Windsor, Boston. The Journal sass: 1t
scored popular success, due to two things
first, that Blanche Corelli played the leading
role, sufficient to win good fortune for the
dullest piece; second that the music was uni
formly Of that pleasing character which, with
out any particular extreme of merit or origi-
nality, is agreeable and enhvening." This is
the opera for which Mr.. Walter Goold of this
city composed the music, and he led the orches-
ira.
The Emerson Concert Company-Emerson
corner; Mrs. Helen Carter, soprano; Mr.. Lee,
tenor; Frank Glider, pianist; and Mr.. Van
Santwood, fute-will appear at City Hall,
Dec. 11th.
The New York Tribune-Mr. winter-says
of Mrs Langtry's "Juliana" that while other
actresses in New York have done the part bet
ter. Mrs. Langtry is born actress, if ever
snch thing existed, Her performances have
shown that, beyond all reasonable doubt. Her
acting of Juliana n. .ade this judgment a con-
viction. 1t not strong in distinctive indi-
viduality, but the performance evinced per-
fectly clear comprehension of the, character,
and the mechanism of the performance was
marked by definite purpose, central idea of
self-wilful perversity, delightful capricious-
ness OF mood, and many felicities of express
sion, look and tome
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
WASHINGTON.
COMMITTEES Meeting.

Committee Meeting.
:, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--There was brief ses.
day. =
Still Reading from Melville.
The Jeannette commi tee Is still engaged In hear
ing the testimony of Engineer Melville read over.
No Appointment Yet.
NO appointment Of marshal of the District Of Co.
iumpla to succeed Marshal Henry was made to-day.
Cabinet Meeting.
At the Cabinet meeting 10 day the Presidents
message WAS considered. The subject of further re-
moVals was not taken up.
A Crank" Calls on the President.
eolored crank, who said he was Roscoe Conk-
ing, came to The White House to-day and wanted to
see the President important business" He
was Informed that the President was engaged.
The Case of Bigelow.
BENJAMIN F. Bigelow, the embezzler. was carried
lnto court to day to make his plea. He was veiy
weak, and his physicians fear the conseouences
mere are thirteen indictments as ainst him. and an
additlonal charge of having embezzled $150,O of
the funds OF the National Bank of the Republic
The Mississippi River lease.
Messrs. Burrows and Hiscock, of the special Com
gressional committee, appointed to examine the
Mississippi river and its improvements arrived this
morning, and other members on their way The
hearing of testimony will be continued here for
three or four weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
A Gracious Beneoict,on.

The undersigned would gratefully acknowl.
edge the sudden and serious pounding by be-
tween fifty and sixty of their thoughtful par
ishioners and friends with a hammer made of
silver, weighing pound, besides the copper
attached, with other "good things which
makes the bruises feel very delightful. Surely
'There is balm in Gilead" Sweet songs were
heartily sung. A tender and thoughtful ad-
dress was made by Bro. w. S. Waterhouse
with the presentation, followed with appropri-
ate remarks by the pastor and earnest prayer,
and the joyful, be, evolent people left the
itenerant lodge feeling sit is more blessed to
give than to receive" May God bless all.
JOHN GIBSON,
MARY K. GIBSON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
Another Gndgaon Hooked.

Yesterday noon Mr.. George Mills saw a man
on Exchange street evidently in great trouble.
He was apparently hunting for somebody, and
at the same time the tears we're running down
his cheeks. 1t seems he went into Waldron's 8
ticket office and bought a ticket for Chicago.
When he came out a stranger approached him
and borrowed $50 all the money he had to pay
bill, saying he was also going to Chicago and
that he had just bought bill of good at E. H.
Sise & Co.'s, which he had paid all bat the
sum borrowed. He said he wanted to step
into the post Office moment That was the
last the countryman saw of the stranger, and
he left for Chicago wiser man but minus his
aaoh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Mvsterio,1s Case

FALL RIVER, Nov. 2S.-Sun1ay afternoon sail
gansett pier landed at the wharf in this city, One
of the men, Edward Harrington, living in Central
street taken to his home by the other two, who
went away without giving any explanation. II ar
rington was weak and i'll. lie soon fell into como
tose condition and oied yesterday. The body was
covered with bruises and there black discolor-
atoL on the neck as if an attempt had been made to
strangle him. He was 35 years old. was sailor and
few months ago shipped on coaster in the South
ern lumber trade. It is said he was taken i'll on
shipboard and was put off the vessel at Newport
he two men who brought him here are unknown
and lave disappeared. The police are investigating
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
The Poultry Markets.

There was better supply of poultry this
year than usual and of better quality. A great
deal is held back and will be offered today.
Turkeys, geese and ducks run from 22c. to 25c.
chickens IS to so, fowl 10 to 1S. In the carts
they are several cents lower. The largest tur-
key yesterday weighed 20 pounds. venison
outlet is 40c., and loins foi roast SOC. Patrdges
are SOC. pair. Boston celery is 2Oc, native
15c. Lettcue Sc. Caulifowers 20 to $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Quincy, Mass.

AT Quincy, Mass.
QUINCY, Nov. 28.-Fire at o'clock this morn
ing partially dest Dyed the greenhouse OF William
Webb ON Hancock street. The plants were a total
loss The damage will approximate $500; no in
surance.
At Portsmouth. N. H.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 28.-A four story building
on Marker street, owned by John w. Stavers of
Taunton, Mass and occupied by Dennis j. Lynch,
dealer in fine groceries, was completely Quilted by
fire early this morning. Damage to bui ding
$650O; insurance on building about $4,000. Loss
on stock and fixtures, $13, 900; insured for SILL
600. Four hundred and fifty do lars in stocks and
$500 in money belonging to Lynch and 500 in
stocks belonging to another man. which were in
the store, were lost. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
At Willimansett. Conn.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The Connecticut
River Roads depot at Wiilimansett was destroyed
by fire this morning. Supposed to be the work of
tramps. Loss 1920; insured for $500.
at Lonsdale, R. II
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2S.- Christ Church Episco-
pal) at Lonsdale vas burned this afternoon.
At Pittsburg, Pa
PITTsBURG, Nov. 28.-Fire in Abel Keim & Co.'S
glass fac ory on South side this morning totally de-
stroyed the pot room. packing house and fattening
department. Loss $4,000.
At Henderson. N. @.
RALEIGH, Nov 28,-Fire at Henderson this
morning destroy ed three stores and residence
The stores belonged to j. R. Young & Co., w. Re-
Wis and F. W. Rowland; dwelling to Mrs. Alley
Total loss $4,000. Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
Cnlltoraia lI,nlrags.ocs..
Waferrorn Cntlle rInrket.

WATERroGN. Nov. 2S.-Beef Cattle receipts l.
O53 head; supply Of country Cattle light; prices are
steady and trade moderate; choice, none; extra SO;
first quality BUGS 90; second quality 6O67 90,
third quality 0O614 20.
Store Cattle-work Oxen y pair at s1O0@S276;
Milch Cows and Calves at S2oG4Sc; Farrow Cows
SlS a$Sii; fancy S5OdS $40; Yearlings S9GS S2O, two
years old SiSaS35; three years S25aS45.
Swine-Receipts l3, $50 head Western fat Swine.
live, ia G7s4c Northern dressed hogs SAC
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 8, ,462; sales sheep in
OTIS at O0a4 90 each; extra at 0Oll5 25 EACH
oe z12@5c u ID Spring Lambs at 41z@51ac y 10;
Veal Calves at 3G71@.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
IThe Case of Kellogg.

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 2s.--Returns from the
third district were finally compiled to-day. The
parshe the ground of iuforma ity in the re-
turns The former so, gave kellogg 1880, majority
still about 1000. Gov. McEnery has refused to is
sue acerliheate to Kellogg on the ground of non
residence in the distrc ct the State and given him
until Monday 10 submit his brief and evidence he
Democratic returning officer of st. Nary's Parish
Htelegraphed Gov. Mcr merry that the election was
fair and that his returns are correct compilation
of the votes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
The War Goes On.
A Generous Gift,

CINoINNATI, Nov. 2S.-R Reuben R. Springer, the
founder and principal donor of Music Hall, and
who has since given to the College of Music an ad-
TO the college the income forever of 6oO00 par
value of stock Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, on which is guaranteed per
road Company, The directors have accepted the
condition,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
The Chinese Question.

10 W6 Edlt0T QJ U16 FTeSS.
can, from personal observation, during my
pastoral work, confirm the statment of "Rolfe'
in Mondays issue concerning the annoyance to
which the Chinese are subjected in this city
A little public opinion in the right direction
backed by the vigilance of the police, will
doubtless abate the nuisance. Let us be lust
as citizens, however unjust the nation may be
on this Chinese question.
T. M WurrAMs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
Portland Appropriations.
Webb telegraphs the Boston Journal the fol-
lowing sneCial annrnnriation for Mama.
Rim A Ground.

A request was made in town today by par
ties interested in the schooner Maggie Willard
for the Revenue steamer to proceed to Jones'
port and haul her off Of spot where she had
gone ashore on her way to Eastport after a car
go Of herring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-29
Death of an OLD s,,rpaon.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov 2s.- Dr. Alexander N.
Doughery, ag.d 60 died suddenly this evening from
an apopleptic fit He was corps surgeon under
Hancock during the war.