davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith.
Monroe. Ca. March 20, 1850.
VI have for trpTse nnnthI 1ecn pre- Glib
ing E Swin's SyrhilitIr Snccinr'J In tho
treatment Of syphilis, aud many othcI di,-
cases for which Ills r~ccnLIIncnda" aud "a
respits hive lie u mtEf sal fact, yirot hav-
ing been disnrrolnhd IN a ying : i'!riancn,
We think ,for all dl, On SEES II Is eco amended
U cure,t 81 stands without a rror .aui thai NJ
the nieciCNI profession viii, soone'"r latrr,
he Duhd to nek no-~l- dge II Ia ;he treatment
~ofSyphilis, a. n EI luU mon.
ENt- 81 GNII owAY NJ. n,
J. 1. Il SOY, d. d.
Atlanta, Ca. MAY : 1875.
One OF our workmei iHd n bid y
Bypi Ills, Of nve years ~stendlng, md VIVA
cured entire y with "Swit's s. phi;lIs slo-
clio"
wM.P-& n. w. HoGerR.
Call fo- n copy OF young Mons Frierd."
RICHARDSON 4 20 81. Louis, Mo,
trH Wholesale Agents.
O. W. HoYI, Agent. Cheyenn,, wyom,nG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

inc East anu ITo "ook !
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
great feature Of our Paiacer Cars Is SMOKING
SALOON where yon can snjoy your Havana"
ut all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron bridges span the Ml,sissippi
line. and transfers are avoided nj Council Bluffs,
Kansas City. Leavenworth and Atchison. con-
%nectiOns being made In Union Depots.
The principal r. r. connection of
this great Through Line are rs follows
AT CHICAGO; with all dINeTginR lines for the
Al ~ENoLE%o3p, with the LIS. 4 Ms. and P.
Al wAsHINGToN HEIGHTS. with P, O. H.
At La SALE with III, Cent r; r.
VA A. III RE9 mid.i w ana f /: + +. 4 ( " Rsd 3: q ELL BE-
At Rock ISLAND, with milwaukee and Rock
a with the Davenport Division
AtWEsT LIBERTY, with the n. c. R. E.Rh
At GRTNHELL- with Central Iowa r. R.
At DIES MoTNE KS, with d. MA y, y. r.. r.
AtCouNcIL BLuFfs. with Union PRcinc, nR,
At COLUMBUS JUNoTIoH. with B,C.R,&E.R.R.
At OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa r. r. w.
St L. 4 Pae. and q, b. and e. r. Rds.
At KEoKUK, with Tol.. PEG. 4 War; WGh,St
At CAMERON. with II. ST. J. r. r.
At ATCHlsoH, with Atch-, Topeka & Santa Fs'
Atch. a Seb. and Cen. BT. u. 2. r. RdE-
At L~EhyEHwoRTH. with Union Fac Anc Kan.
htKAEsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest
through 70 PEORIA; DIES MolNEA
home omoo, address,
H. ST. JOHN,
csA-sl Tkh.t AAA f.-sssg hGasi1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14
An INVALUABLE REMEDY.

r weaA ne.s UT the Kid
q Us ANA b nd r., A
i,,ick and compl, L. cur,
u to- u yr uf all III
y affections, smaruuk
~. "qurnL or dItficu urI
lat ~, mucous dIscharlp
rt.rb land -edimenLin tneuTin,
FRO II whatever Causr iu
no,o, Idu ed, whether OF recen
or long standing. One o..
pu,. tn ee boxes usu ,Iiv son
IGielI. Price 81 per box;
3 opXes for IS. Mailed
free On receipt of price.
Address, DR.. tlarb e
Medicine Company. 65S
Broad New York
CT y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14
BLESSING TO woMANK.ZD-

Relieve all diseases of wo-
mau peculiar to the ap-
lpearance and cessation OF
the menseE, uterine dis
turbances, torpidity OF
Functions, with leuoor-
rhda. dlsmenorrhoa, and
hysteria, also in melaH :.
lchoita and other mental
derAngsn ents. Afford
prompt relief to those
di tressing bearing down
pains SO peculiar o wo-
men. Price. s. per box.
sent nee by mall on re
ceipt "a price. DR.. Clarke
Medicine Company, 65e
broadway. New York
lClty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

Job Printing
Done promptly, at reasonable rates. in
the L1ApRR sb eHaee. U
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory. II West 3rd ST, N. Y. City.
sltdSw.lvr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

Lice,
uUHIOAgue, Rheumatism,
Dfopsy, Heart Dis
case, Bilioasness, Nervous DeJai::S;, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man!
10000 900
SOLD SINCE $40
This Syruppossesses Varied Properties.
1t stimulates the Ptyalino in the saliva.
which cony rts the starch ana Sugar OF the
food into glucose. a deficiency in Ptynline
CAUSES Wind and Sourlng oTlhe food IN thu
stomach. 1.-THE medicine Is taken immeii-
etety after eating the fermentation flood lie
ri acs upon the Liver.
Ii Regulates the Bowels.
1t Puriies the Blood.
It Outlets the Nervous System.
It digestion.
u Nonrishss. Strengthens and Invlgorates.
It opens the pores Of the SKIN and induces
Heal by Persplratiou
1t neutrnlizes tn. hereditary talnt. OF
pois, m In the blood. which generates Scrofula
Ery sipelss. and ALI manner OF akin diseases
and Internal humors.
Thore are no spirits employed in lis manu-
~fsctur-. and II eau be taken by the most del
ioate babe. by the aged and feeble, cure onIp
being re1sfredf IN attention 10 directions.
Belvldere Mile. Goodhpe Co. Mimi.
have used DIR. Clark Johnson'H Indian
Blood syrup { r Cramps In the Stomach, and
ound IL to be an Invaluable remedy Tor thai
complaint. H. II.
ox Row, Muck oils Co.. NebI.
I have used DR.. CLARK Johnson's Indian
Bio d Syrup for Heart Disease. audit effect
uaiiy cured m after other remedies failed
0 a: i. CROOKS.
L rter, Lane Co.. Oregon.
This is IN certify that Or. Clark Jonnso >,
fRdiAn Blood Syi y has cured me OF ID -
pepsiz aud indixeeti N. l ran also recon-.
m~ad your medicine ior Liver Complaint
N. STOOP5.
Meadow Utah Co.. n. T.
We. the undersigned. have used DR.. CinrR
Johnson's In iisn flood syrup. and tesIi1!
70 Its good qualities.
GEORGE LIrTLEwOOD.
81 SMITH.
Haterviils, 10 Sueur Co. MINI.
A trisf Of DR.. Clark j. hnson's Indian
Blood syrup has greatly benefited my wife
DOR sole Ey,s. oflong standing
v ATHERTON.
Agents wanted for the sale Of the Indian
Blcoi syrup IN every town town or village,
In which / h v-no Agent. Particulars given
90 application.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

Notice No. l6-APpkiea!ion for Pa'ent 10 eioh
Oit ca ma, e,uGrue.n M loo az, e. k,.ay,,
~ N JacVp.Us % CtuTnS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

"
DrVi ~. letter. Tumors and Salt Rheum,
WORMS, O. ut, Ne rslgia, Us a Dinner Pill,
and Purifying the Blood, arc the most c m
genial punkntive yet perfected. Their ef-
ntets abundsntIy show h. " much they ex-
sri all other pills They are safe and pleas
ant 10 take. but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors Of the blood;
They stimulate The the sluggish or disorder
cd orxans Into action: and they impart
health snd tone to the whole being. They
sure not only the every dty complaints Of
everybody, but Formidable and ds .EerouE
aiss~sss. Most skiIfIl physicians, most
sminent clersymen, and our best citizens,
ssnd certificates of cures performed, and Of
great benefits derived from these Pills.
They are the safest and best physic for
shIldren. brcause mild rs well as CnectuRl.
Being sugar coated. they are easy to take;
and being purely vegetable. they are entire
PREPARED BY
~. j. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Practical aud Analytical CkemistAL
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
Frs IN MEDICINE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14

DIR. Clarke'a
Anti-Syphiliti
Pills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14
-TmEHE Is A BALM IN GILE4O.

DIR.
CInrke'S
InvigorntIna
Pills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-14
Cathartic Pills,
For An Purposes Of a Family FhysIe,

CURING
C~ostlveness. ~Jnundies
Dysp.p psi !, In'ligsst-
ion. Dysentery. Foul
st mach aud Breath,
Headache. ~Erysipelss
Piles. Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin
Diseases. Bill usness,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01


Mr.. FL. B. Bennett, the stencil cutter, while
at Old Orchard the other day, stepped upon the
end of long file which flew up and struck
him on his ankle. He thought not ng of it at
the time, but the ankle began to 81 Il up and
pain him, and for two days he has On unable
10 walk upon that foot.
Frank B. Knight of Portland, fireman upon
Conductor Towle's train on the Eastern rail-
road, was terribly injured about the face and
head by the head of ths water pipe blowing off
while filling the tank at Newburyport, yester-
day. He was brought to Portland to the Maine
General Hospital
AS a son of Mr.. John Goodings was steer
ing boat, containing several companions on
the Back Bay, Thursday night, he was knock
ed overheard by the iron rod over the sluice-
way and would have been drowned if one of
his comrades had not succeeded in pulling
him into the boat by superhuman efforts.
Mr.. Grant, of the baggage and parcel ex-
press, was kicked by horse on the calf of his
leg, yesterday, receiving cash which DR..
Holt had to sew up.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
A Historic Snor.


The spot on which stands the crockery estab-
lishment of Jones, McDuffee & Stratton, corn
err of Federal and Franklin Streets
Boston, was thirty years ago COW
covered by the Boston-or Federal Street
Theatre. This great business house origi-
mated with Otis Norcross in 1910. Ex-Mayor
Otis Norcross, now retired from active bust
ness succeeded his father, and the firm repre-
sents seventy-two years of active trade. The
original sign of Mr. Norcross is still in position
over the door,-a faded ont relic of the past,
but interesting as representing house which
in over three-score and ten years has always
met its obligations one hundred cents on the
dollar The old Boston Theatre is scarcely re-
membered, except by elderly citizens. 1t was
built in 1894 by Thomas Bulfinch, the archi-
tect who built the State House. For many
years it was the theatre of Boston, and on it's
stage appeared such illustrious actors as Pow
ell, Dickson, Ba' rett, Cooper, John Howard
Payne, Geo. Frederick Cooke, j. W. Wallack,
Edmund Keen, j. Il. Booth, FL. j. Finn,
Charles Matthews. Forrest, Macready. After
the opening of the fremont Theatre the old
Boston gradually declined, and it was subse-
quently remodelled and called the "Odeon.'
1t was used on Sundays by Rev. Mr.. Rogers
society, now the Central church, and by the
Boston Academy of Music. The Boston Ly-
ceum lectures were delivered in this building.
Here Rev. j. N. Msffitt, the sensational Meth
odist clergyman, and Edgar A. Poe, the re-
markable poet, appeared on the platform. In
May, 1852, the old building was destroyed, af-
ter somewhat diversified existence of fifty
eight years.-Boston Correspondence of Hing
ham Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Personal.

Canon Stills of St. Luke's Cathedral has gone
on two months trip to England.
Rev. Mr.. Williams of Pine st. Church will
discourse on Fidelity VS.. Sacriege at 3 P. M.
at that church tomorrow.
Rev. j. H. Worcester, Jr., of South Orange,
N. j., will preach at State Street Church to-
morrow.
Mr.. Roscoe W. Lncy leaves Tuesday next
for Kansas City to enter upon position as
organist in the Second Presbyterian church.
William E. Gonld of this city has been
elected president of the board of trustees of
the Hallowell Classical and Scientific Academy.
Hon. Frederick Robe was elected trustee in
place of Hon. James G. Blaine resigned.
Betsey Goold, widow of Ezra Goold of
Windham, died in Casco May Goth, aged 81,
and had been widow GA years. She was the
daughter of Richard Stone, born in Dublin,
Ireland, who was brother to the wife Of Gen.
John Sullivan and was with him in the army
of the Revolution as an artizan.
Hamm and Conley, accompanied by their
trainer, left Halifax Thursday By train for
Boston to take part in the regatta July 4th,
when they will meet Hosmer and Ten Eyck.
Both men are in good condition. Conley took
his she'll, built by Williams of Lowell, and
Hamm has his Waters paper boat.
At the graduating exercises Of Dartmouth
College John f. Thompson of this city deliv-
cred the valedictory, taking for his subject
"Should the National Government own the
Railroads." Among the other members of
the graduating class were Robert N. Adams,
Portland; Fred Fl. Knight, Saco; Herbert L..
Luquss, Biddeford Moses L. Sanborn, Dem
mark: Seth P. Smith, West Buxton.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Excursion July Fourth.

There can be no more enjoyable method of
speuding few hours on the Fourth than by
taking in the elegant sail down our unrivalled
Casco Bay, offered by the Portland Steam
Packet Company. 1t is but seldom that steam
ers of the size of the John Brooks are availa-
able for such trip, and those who have en-
1oyed these too-rare occasions in the past will
undoubtedly welcome the opportunity offered
for the coming holiday. The route selected
for the sail probably includes more of the ele-
CANT scenery of our famous bay than any other
that could be arranged, while the opportunity
of rounding the Halfway Rock Light, the
beacon which the ocean steamships, plying be-
tween Liverpool and Portland in winter, count
as the terminus Of their ocean voyage, of lis
tening near at hand to the whstling buoy,
which is SO anxiously sought in fogs and thick
weather by the Boston steamers, and of skirt
ing along the rugged and grand coast OF the
Cape in all the glory of a summer afternoon,
is one which will not soon be offered again, and
which will linger long in the memory of those
who avail themselves of it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Band Concert.
The lso-calledl Public Library.


To the Editor Of the Press:
At the regular meeting of the city gov
eminent on the first Monday in June, some
discussion ensued in reference to the APP
preparation for the public library (so-called)
Since that time communication has appeared
in your columns, signed e. A. N. in which
the writer gives a table Of figures, by which he
attempts to show that the city of Portland does
not appropropriate as much for our public Ii
brary as other cities of the same size. Accord
ing to his figures the appropriation of 81, 100
BY the city of Portland falls far behind the
other places mentioned. The writer forgot, or
neglected, to state that besides this appropria-
ton the city gives room rent, heat, light, and
shelving to the library, thus more than doub
ling the regular appropriation. 1t must also
be remembered that the libraries men,
toned by e. A. N. are really public libraries
which they exist.
Since 1868. the city of Portland has paid out
In appropriations for this library, $4,000. At
per cent interest on this sum, from the first
from $25 500. With the other expenses above
mentioned the cost OF the library to
the city has been not less than 100000; thus
making the yearly appropriation quite $4,000,
instead of LOO. Yet the city has no owner
ship whatever in the library, and our citizens
who wish to take books therefrom must pay for
the privilege, as from private institution.
The plea has been made in your editorial
columns that for reference the library is free to
all citizens of Portland, and that it is store
house of information, in which bulky books,
| like cyclopedias, dictionaries of language, me-
| chanics and art, ETC., are provided for the use
of all enquirers. An inquiry of the librarian
will show that the expensive reference books
are seldom used, and that those who frequent
] the reading room care mainly for the current
literature Of the day, SO that the money paid
for this class of books is virtually thrown
| away j. Il. H.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Hallovel, classical Academy

The annual meeting of the Hallowell CLASH
cal and Scientific Acadmy was held at the
school building, Tuesday, Vice President VIM
E. Gould, Esq, of Portland in the chair. The
resignation of Hon. James G. Blaine as Presi-
dent and member of the board was offered and
accepted. Officers were then elected as fol
lows:
Presdent-Wm e. Gould, Portland.
Vice President-P. f, Sanborn. Hallowell.
Secretary-H. r. Harding, Hallowell.
Treasurer-Joshua Nye, Augusta.
The report of the Treasurer showed that the
balance of the debt of the school was satisfsc
torily funded, and the finances were in an i'm.
proved condition Two vacancies in the board
were filled. Hon. Frederick ROBBIE of Gorham
was chosen in place of Hon. j. G. Blaine, and
Oscar Holway, Esq, of Augusta, in place Of
Rev. S. L. Spear. late of Bangor. Mr.. Nicker.
son, teacher of mathematics and natural sci
ences, offered his resignation, which he was re-
quested to withdraw. Miss Alice Neal closes
her connection with the school this term. The
Rev. Mr.. Redlon retires from his office
as financial agent Of the school. The report of
the school for the past year indicates good
degree of prosperity.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
q PIOUS FRAUD.
A Beloved Parson Defrauds Pisca taquis'
People.
Boston Globe.l

Boston GloDe.
Some years ago the good people of Dover
and Foxcroft were startled by the news that
Rev. G. M. Steadman was bigamist Inves-
LEGATION proved the story to be true, and GER
tain good deacon put his hand deep in his own
pocket to have the naughty pastor brought to
Justice. His church was left without a spir-
itual adviser, but, as good fortune smiled up
on the flock another shepherd came. He was
liked, yea, even worshippsd by some of the
faithful. He served them commercially for a
year or more and then left for the West,
where he took charge of church. Bat in
few months be returned to Piscataquis county
on visit The gossip of ths twin villages h d
it that the holy man was seeking the hand of
some fair sister in the church. His solourn
was short, but he returned occasionally, much
to the delight of the brethren and sisters. The
reverend genteman's final visit was during
last spring. With pockets filled with we'll
written sermons and an almost endless
amount of mining stock, he came like an an
gel of promise. Having the confidence OF the
church members, and knowing the length Of
the purses possessed by some Of them, he knew
exactly where to sell his stock, and he dis
posed of large amount of it without dltf1cul-
ty, especially as he offered it at low price
The mines were situated in Mexico and ARR
IONA, ana Lle SLOCk WAS plOO p6I Slldr6y UuI uo
let his friends have it for So as capital was
needed at once to open the mines, which were
very rich on paper. The transactions in the
stock were kept secret, for he did not wish to
let the wicked Democrats or worldly people
have any interest in the enterprise. One good
sister who had $1,000 well invested in town
stock drew it all and purchased the certificates
of the Mexican and Arizona mines. She may
be said to be short on cash and long on f1-
lures. Two daughters Of the good deacon
who had Rev. Mr. Steadman brought to jus
tice for his iniquities were among those who
took stock One man who had a handsome
fortune left him by his father drank deep at
this seductive fountain, and he is out TO the
tune of several hundred dollars. Many others
invested, SO the grand total will swell up from
$4,000 to $4,000 as the report goes. The holy
man did not come and feed the hungry chnrch
with stolen mamma la Rev. Steadman, but he
has very adroitly emptied their pockets. Pts
cataquis people seem to think the situation
calls for tears.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
POPULAR Light Stiff Hat at Merry Halter


Br1er JOtt1ng5.
Quite like late September yesterday morning
Bright and clear in morning, cloudy in after
noon. Mercury 800 at sunrise, 67o at noon, 630
at sunset; wind north, southwest.
The Cumberland Bone Company reelected
their old officers yesterday.
Remember the usual ladies' temperance
meeting at Gospel Mission tonight at 7.45.
All are invited.
There hasn't been death in the Odd Fell
lows Mutual Relief, numbering 1900 mem
bers, for over four months.
Grimmer's orchestra will furnish music for
the Sophomore exhibition at Bowdoin College,
next Wednesday evening
The county commissioners have ordered
hearing on the petition of Moses Winslow, for
increase of damages to his property, Aug. 9Th.
There will be praise meeting at Union Hall
Nason's Corner, Sunday evening, at IL
O'Clock.
Much of the shipping in the harbor had
their colors hoisted yesterday on account OF
the execution of Guiteau.
At their nesting last evening, the Brown
Light Artillery voted to fire three national sa-
lutes July 4th, in behring's Oaks. at sunrise,
noon and sunset.
The regular monthly business meeting OF the
Diet Mission will be held at the Fraternity
rooms, Free street block Saturday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. A full attendance is solicited.
The Good Templars will be represented at
the temperance camp meeting at Maranocook'
July % and 80, by ex-Gov. Dingley and the G.
w. G. T. of the order B. G. Torsey.
The Haydn Association wish to ten der their
thanks to Prof Grimmer for his valuable as
sistance at their concert on the 10Th inst, at
Union Hall.
A meeting of the Longfellow Statue Associ-
alton for organization, will be held at the Com
mon Council room, City Building, this after
noon, at o'clock.
The Portland Sc Rochester railroad company
is filing in with earth between the piles OF
their bridge across Back Cove, at the foot OF
Green street. The bridge will be made solid, a
great improvement over the trestle work.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Forest oitv steamboat Company

The Forest City Steamboat Company has
now commenced on its regular time table.
Ten trips day will be made from the city,
commencing at 5.45 a. M, the last trip being
made at 7.3O. The boats will run nearly every
half hour in the afternoon. To accommodate
late excursionists steamer will leave Peaks
Island at o'clock in the evening. The man
agement wish to state that no furniture or 9th
er bulky material will be transported on the
Atm or 9TH of July, owing to the conveniences
necessary to the increased public travel on
those davs
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01

PROF. Baird,s Report

Prof. Baird, commissioner OF fish and fisher
les, has issued his seventh annual volume. 1t
contains $50 pages with number of illustra-
tons, and is divided into two parts. One is
an inquiry into the decrease of food fishes and
the other on the propagation of food fishes in
the waters of the United States. Among other
curious facts in the report is the statement
concerning the legislation by Maine, prohibit
ing the use of purse senes for catching men,
haden within three miles of the shore. By a
curious coincidence very few menhaden visited
this coast the ensuing season, the falling off
being extremely abrupt and very marked, nor
was it possible to assign reason
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
The Small Pox.

A day or two ago, as reported at the time, a
sailor on the revenue cutter Dallas, was taken
down with varioloid. He was removed to the
hospital and the cutter quarantined. Yester-
day morning it was reported that there were
eight additional cases on board. Inquiry
shows that this rumor had no foundation and
that no more small pox has appeared in or
near Portland.
DR.. Stoner, of the Marine Hospital, states
that he has vaccinated the entire crew of the
Dallas and finds them bright and cheerful,
without the slightest symptom of small pox.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
cband,er,s Band Excursion,

We would advise all who can do SO to at
tend the excursion of Chandler's Band to-day.
No better way can be found to enjoy days
respite from the cares of business, for in the
ever-changing landscape, the sweet music of
the band as the boat glides down the beautiful
Kennebec, there is subtle charm that soothes
the weary and delights the care-free and joy
ons The low price of the tickets is an induce
ment to 20 on this beautiful trip.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Cumberland County Fair.

The time for holding the fair has been
changed to Sept 10Th, 10th, 21st and ed. The
Thompson colt race will be run the second day.
The society will offer $1,000 in trotting premi.
ums, besides the colt stakes. The following
officers have been elected:
General Superntendent-W. w Harris
Superintendent of Tickets-J. j. Frye.
SuperinteD dent of City Hair. o. Conant.
Superintendent Horse Department.. e.
Stubs.
Superintendent Cattle Department-Alonzo
Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-01
Westbrook Alumni Association.

WestbrOOk Alumni AssoclaJlon
The Westbrook alumni have elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Dr. E. M. Fuller. Bath.
Vice Presidents-John w. Fogler, Augusta;
Miss Abbie Russell, Deering.
Secretary and Treasurer-Howard S. Deer
ing.
Executive Committee-H. R. Virgin, Miss
Ella G. Abbott, Miss Annie M. Boothby.
Cbronicles-Miss Mabel Elwell.