davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
Lakewood, N. Y.

This favorite resort i. now entering upon It's
Elnth Aeasonand continues to hold its place In
the front rank OF summer resorts.
To those who seek rcss without sta .sn a ation
pleasure without excitement, the delights of
rural life without its Inconvenience and the
Lakewood recon neRds itself strongly to favor
4 more beautiful spot would be hard to End
With lH picturesque cottages surrounded BY
trees Tvs sgelvst lawns sloping down 10 the
Lake: thechareh with its spirc; the a cat hotels
with th air seel ana shady verandas; and the
the lax q, the forsg ground il presents perfect
picture of rural iovsiness,
t!LAKEW 90 u. originally called " Lake Viow'
from tho extensive view of she Lake and fss
surrot nsings to be bad from this Vicinity, IL
directly the line Of the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

An exchange asks, ''What is Petro-
leum?'' 1t is very easy method of get
ting rid of fire-kindling servants,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
New Yslk ReRn, & Ohio R R.

tFerhsEts a. q 6. ". R.kl
On the southern border OF Lake Cnautauqun,
and 10 mes reached by any other railway.
The through Few York. Niagara Falls. Bos-
ten ssd Saratoga Express trains pass directly
through this Beautiful and popular resort. and
all traihs stop regularly al Lakewood Depot 10
deliver and take oE passengers. Conductors
thro gh tickets whether reading COED for stop
over Sr net This should be understood as Civ
ing passengers the right to reach LAX ood in
through cars, and when they are ready 10 re-
sumo theii journey, they can step right into one
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
ToTTCH-

TIME undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the last will
and testament of Matilda Upson. deceased, late
Of Brimleld Township. Portage County. Ohio.
GEORGE w. BOOSINGER.
Brimaeld, August 29th, 1882. 73l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
Whitewashing.

@ROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo;;
Die OF Ravenna that he is on manu- anu
ready 10 do all Jobs of Whitew ashing that may
be intrusted to him, in a neat and workmanllke
manner. All orders left at his resl1enee, on
East Street. or at Furry q W1lilams orocelS
Store will receive prompt attention
Ravenna March 2s. 1882. 70s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09
Marriage on Small Incomes,

The New York San has been receiving
letters on this always interesting topic.
A young man in New York thus shows
up the $15 problem: AS several of your
readers seem to think it impossible for
young couple to start housekeeping
on $15. and then live on SIS or Sc a
week, l shall be happy to tell them how
it can be done. Of course they must
buy second hand furniture at first. Let
them buy:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-09

Another objection is the wife's having
to work out. She need not. l know
plenty who help their husbands by do
ing crochet work and plain sewing at
home. After while they could take
rooms and keep few boarders. hope
that these few remarks will benefit some
of your readers, as they are from one
who has had experience in this line.
Cn,JEpS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
A New Brand.

4 tall. lame negro has becn In the
habit ior u year past Of calling ut Mich
iyan avenue grocery AMI begging tor Il
few potatoes, lit Of cWlfish, or any
thing else likely to he given him. The
other day the grOccr took flour sack
and made up = mixture at flour anu
sand, an,! when the lcgrs' came around
he was almost pulvcrizc't to hear the
grocer assy:
"Now, Sam, if you won't come here
here again for three months you can
shoulder that sack and take il home.
lam YOU in IirneS!. lw,ss -
Eyes. l mean what say
..Nail. I reckon I'd better cOtch on I"
dat chance, an may de Lawd Dress you
fur u hun rcd Vars to c:nic."
lie s.,oul.icrctl the sack ami walked
of. and WAS not >.en again Tor tHrce
DAYS. Then hc entered the store with
the remark:
..Say. boss, I ,!idn'. mean I" come
back, only want {" AK question.
500 ahead
Ills about .lat flour you gin me. Dc
oh. woman an ne 'lNan' take dc same
view o; it. hold dat it am u new way
Of srim:in' up wheat. an she SAY: II am
:, new ,,r.x.c.s fur usiIl up gravel BANKS:
Kin yo,, fruw any light on he s'ibjick
~ i, u ncw brand If my own, r.
n,i.l the grocer. ''Tlc wheat was
raised on sandy soil. Can 80" recon-
mend it::'' !,
"N--lo. 'zactiy, <ah; but j. YOU :'"''s''
change w,d M. for = peck Of 'ta'!>
.;s..i on 4 side hill, an !',n dc ole trees
am stuM,rs an stones in one ''ax, an &c
i...ns i'm anodcr, it would save /" heap 81
arr. ll,rnt in Dc family. '-Nf'o" F'e'
y1rYxS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase Of Heart
Disease and the Symptoms
Which Precede it.
Leading t. Scientific Investigation and N
Attempt to Check it, Increase.
Tho Wonderful Properties Of ''Seda-
tine-de-India," and How to
Properly Use it.
R1ess u lnspossoooo ~ Al, 8eg~rosoe
DeW Dloe0Ve1ys


The mortality statistics Of this country snow
that great proportion Of deaths arise from
Heart Disease. But aside fro0 the fatality
which aatesds it, tue inconvenience AND SUI
fering, which eve:, the first stages bring, make
it necessary to take prompt measures for re-
lief. Undoubtedly tho greatest reoe1y
Of modern tis,es for curing diseases o. the
Heart is ssSedxtine. de India" which IS &C.
comp:ishinG suc;, wonderful results ana AZ
ia nag 80 :nuch atteption. This great rem,
ei ssesses ingredients specially designed
tor II: the Duoerous troubles Of the heat
T.,e combination is the result Of long ana
careful experiment, ard it can he safely ~
serted that VIXEN taken in time it will crre u
every case. Do YOU ever have Niehtn''
oppressed feeling in side and breast, lrrez@
Actien, Threbbing, Jumping, Fluttering',M
nentary Stopping. Slow circulation # tn
Bleed? These are ell symptoms Of Heart
Disease. Thee who are suffering and have
never tried it should do 80 1t once; these who
have ever tried it do not need to he urged to
10 20 again. If your Druggist has not get It
send one dollar and fifty cents to our address
aud it will b mailed to YOU. Sole agents,
Lebdell Chemical Co.. s.. Louis, No.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
IRISH LAND LEAGUE

IRISH LAND LEAGUE
The regular moolb'y Of the auxiliary branch
Of the IRISH Land 1esGue Of Butte, Will he held
in The old Coed Te0pl&rs' Hall on the second
sunday OF each me-, tn. att p. H.. sharp. A
full attendance Is desired.
go JOAN BRANAGAN, Pres.
deco
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
a. f. e a. NJ.

4 A. f. 6 a. NAk.
Regular Communication OF Butte Lodge
No. q, A. +. 4 A. NJ, are aeld On the
aes1,nd and fourth saturdays Of each month ~
7 o'clock P. n. Whiting brethren are invited
PATRICK TALENT, W.
A. MCkINNoN, Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
How the Indian Jockey won.

The first hOrse-race in this country Oc-
CURED just twenty-five years ago be-
tween white man named T.. J. Kuhn
and an Indian belonging to the nunler-
Gus camps of red men in this county.
Kuhn put up IS in gold and if Mr.. In
dian would cover it he would let his
horse run. This was arranged and $50
yards agreed upon a. the distance. A
naked savage was then bound to pony,
with each wrist encircled with rattle
boxes Of ingenious device. Everything
being in readiness, word was given and
away they went, the Indian in the lead.
When they had passed about half the
distance Kuhn thought he would show
how easily he could pass: AZ Kuhn
urged his horse alongside the savage let
forth an unearthly yell, and at the same
time fiOurishing whip and rattles in the
eye Of the white mans horse, causing
the afirighted animal to wheel and run
in the opposite direction, leaving to the
savage y free field and no favor.-RiMy-
gOtd IO,ctl) Register.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

4 a. =. 4 a. N
The Regular Communications OF Deer
Lodge Chapter No. viii Be held at
Masonic hall, Butte, Montana, on the secooe
and fourth Fridays OF each month. 8Q)ouEninp
companions are cordially inv tied 10 attend:
a. Il. "a .nrr, T. r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness,
Prostration from Overwork q lndiscretion.
is radically and promptly cured BY ''St. James
Vitalic Pills." They renew the visor Of youth
and are . positive cure for Spermatofrhea.
Iunpotenc3, Sexual Debility, etc. Price one
dollar and hfty cents per box, sent by mail
By the sele agents. Lobdell Chemical Co., st.
Iouis. Mo. JuDyl.d&w-lvr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

4. q. O. DIVISION 10. one.
The r gular meetings Of the A. .. II. Division
No. !, will oe held s Schlssinger's Hall. walk.
erville NJ r. on the first AMT thiri sunday OF
each month. ct O'Clock y. m. Visiting MEM
hers are cordially invites to attend.
f.. d. SULLIVAN. Preet.
n CuLLKRTOW. SeC'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

II" '''' on Central Park lake nelsis u
'T': ls"i.
>. why steamer recently took twenty
,,,.. WV M .>i::;'iar;cs to Ja:nln. And yet
)" : 40 .<,wark in Jaran.l
:, III 'i"i'''ri"k< Predicts the success cf
". :, '','':a::" national ticket in 1854.
"''"':r!:> is correct, us usual.
Oh. married. woman Of NorristOwn has
thu ~ WIN her family physician, and
''""r 'ty,;<. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

Dooo0o 80b0s 0ouo1y ].
Mr.. Rossetti was 90. bitterly attacked
by Mr.. Robert Buchanan some years
ago, and bore himself with such dignity
and restraint, that the aDsendc now
made by his sometime enemy deserves
the widest publicity. 1t Il to be found
In the dedication Ut Mr.. Buchanan's re-
Gently published romance, ''GOd and
the Nam:
IAN OLD ENEMY,
triel TO pi0ck & hay leat from thy brow,
Wr0neIng the ch0plet on IN hOnOrod head;
In peace and charity bring thee nov
Ally flower instead.
SWeet - thy spirit. may this offering be:
Forget the bitter blame that did thee wrong,
And take this gift from me
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

Fidelity Lodge Ne. ,. Deeis every Thurniay
evening 81 their hail, eorDer main and Granite
streets. u I Ocs0ck. p. -. Sajv0rnlnG oreth-
req In COCO standing are corusAtly invited to
attend
A.CSW1, ser, n. @.
JAMS n. NoORE, Sec'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

DAMON LODGE No. I, K. o. p.
% OCULAR CONvOCATlONSo Of the knights
IL Of Pythias every MONDAY EVENING
n Seven O'Clock, sharp. At their Castle :: I'll, In
Masonic Building. All S9j0urniug Knix u are
invited to attend.
e. c. FREYSCHLAG, &C.
DAVID MARES. K. III r. 3.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
EA8Te0U STAR.

The regular meeting Of Ruth chapter No. ::
will be held at MaxOlIle Hall on the mt anu
third Saturl ays Of each month. Visiting mem-
hers are cordially invited to Htte'd.
Mrs. ALICE STEELE, w. ~.
MRS. n. G.. HOWE, Hec'y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
a. r. 80 a. M,

a. r. - a. M.
lhe Regular Communications OF Mt. Mort-
Ah Lodge No. p are held on the drst and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month. SO)Ournlnk
aen, beTx Of the fraternity are cordially invited
H.G. WALTON, W. n.
JOE v. Lone. Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
4sie(t 1s'ires.

q q. o. q.
~ Ancie:t ORDER ~ Onitrd Wesknen viii
s An 'v'F- :'da7 n'&h' f. + Sf rt%%'*'s
CD a. E. NILLRR. Rec. novi5
They are sses!vins Ffe: p: oZ:tf: lBoesh h!
House. Families vim b suppljed 81 to can
st the very lowest rates. lenovti
Comet Council Nc. 2 Montana, meets at their
Hall in uood Teznplars' building. on the flrss
icy tSrc ccrdiai,x ,yvi;eS 10 '''''"s
~ L. +. HOLMEs. c. G.
FREDl 8lCK GILBERT, Recorder. 1ouovu
T. .. Q. T.
Fidelity I odge Ne. ,. Deets every Thursiay
evening q their hall, eorDer main and Granite
streets. II I O'csock. p. ~. SAjvurnlnG oreth-
Re-: IN s'oo standing are cordially invited to
JANIS n. MooeE, sec'y.
- A. =. = a.. ~
W ...s... ee~:.:,:.,,o::: q ~! e.: :;
Lodge Chapter No. ; VIII Be held at
Masonic hall, Butte, Montana, on The seccog
sonpsnioa: are cort:iai;y Inv led 10 attend:
D. n. S.n1,,er.. ~: "a: + '-&"'
81 a. z. Ae a. M.
Regular (:omp,unjcStiOn0 OF Butte Lodge
No. q, A. +. 4 A. NJ, are held On the
ase0ns( and fourth saturdays Of each month 1t
o'clock ?. y. Whiting brethren are invited I
PATRICK TALENT, W.
A. MCkINNeN. Sec.
/. q. d. DIVISION 10. ONE.
Tn. r sular meetings OF the A. .. II. Division
No. !. viii oe he'd 81 Schlssingers Hail. Walk
erville, n. r., On the first AMT thiri sunday OF
each month. at O'Clock p. m. Visiting men,
Der" are cordially " =. S. sULIiVAN. Pre.t:
M.csLLE.ror, secy.
IRISH LAND LEAGUE
The 81 the pr ,si
in the old Coed Te0plars' HALL on the second
sunday Of each mo- IN: at7p. H., sharp. a
'o'' .''e''~'''e . JUAN! JUAN BRAxAGAN, Pres.
!. Q. q. =.
CRUSADER ElDkNPNEnT 10. 3,
Neess at their Hall. northeast corner Of GRANITE
md Main streets. on the second AMI fourth
Wednesday evenings Of each month. S0joorn'
M Patr:afchs are cordially irvitesi To attend:
C.P. HPrcH. c.P.
EASTGRu sTAR.
The regular meeting Of Ruth chapter No. ::
viii be held ut Masonic Hall on the mt and
third Saturl avs Of each month. Visiting men,
hers are cordially invited to Htte' d.
Mrs. ALICE STEELE, w. n.
MRS. n. G.. HOWE, Hec'y.
a. T. 80 a. M.
fhe REGULAR Comm umicati0ns Of Mt. MOri-
Ah Lodge No. q are held on the drst and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month. S0)ournlne
ocn, bfx Of the fraternity are cordially invited
HG. WALTON, W. n.
JOE v. Lone. Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
!. O. q. =,


O3UHzDEB 81 IkHH0ENT 10. s.
uees. at their Hall. northeast corner Of Granite
end Main Streets. on the second AMI fourth
Wednesday ever. ings Of each month"; sH10ern'
M Patr:afchs are cordially irvitesi 10 attend.
, C.p. 4Puc".c'P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

The Rev. Robert Prout, of Charles
county, Md, recently deceased, has beoueathed
Soo,UOo to the Protestant Episcopal Missionary
society and $4,000 to the Virginia Theolo -ic Il
Seminary.
There are but few copies left of
the Bible translated by the missionary Eliot
INTO the now dead language of an extinct Indian
tribe: There is one in the Peter Force collec
ton In the Congressional Library. On the back
Is: Up Bt6tunl God; below, Eliot 1885. Du
Z 1onceau says Ehots translation of the Bible is
" rich and valuable mine of Indian pbiloiogv "
An Eliot Bible is now worth 81 1000
The venerable Peter Cooper, of New
L ork, whose philanthrepic efforts for the eleva-
zion OF the masses are well known throughout
the Union celebrated his ninety first birthday
On FEBRUARY 18th. In conversation with re-
porter VINO congratulated him, Mr.. Cooper re-
TERED to some of the guiding principles to which
ne aItrlouted his success In life. Among other
welghty observations were the following re-
marks on the burden of debt. which are worthy
the attention of all, especially of young men.
Mr. cooper SAID When l was twenty one
years old my employer offered to build me a
shop and set me up in business but as alweya
had horror of being burdened with debt and
having no capital of my own, 1 declined his
kind offer. He himself became BANKRUPT +
mare made At a rule to pay everything as T6o. IF
In the course of business, anything is due from
nae to any one, and the money is not called for
l make 1t my business on the last Saturday be-.
fore Christmas to take it to his business place.
,-Rev. Newman Hail. of London. in
order to reach larger number of people, and
draw In especially those of class who do not
commonly attend the fashionable churches. has
adopted the plan of holding second service
Tor working. people, at half. past eight Sunday
evenings, after the ordinary congregation has
retired. Inc church is filled in response to this
announcement. Brethren take a hint.
"A better day seems to be dawning
Tor Germany. a new breath of Christian life IS
passing through the ranks of the students in
German Universities. The German churches
are also becoming more orthodox.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
At the recent dedication of a new ire.

AT the recent dedication of new IRE.
formed) chapel at Bergen, N. j. the Christian
Intethgencer says: lone of the interesting
features Of the occasion was the presence of
Father Brinckerhoff of Brooklyn. 81 years old
who recited the Lords Prayer and Ten Com
mandments in Dutch. He said that when he
was a boy there were only six churches between
Tappan and Bergen Point, where now there are
sixty"
1t seems that Bishop Clarke, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, does not take the
same roseate view of the growth of his denomi-
nation that Prof. Hopkins does He recently
said
That he feared the golden opportunity for
the growth and influence of the Episcopal
Church In this country was past. He referred
to their small beginnings and insigni6cance as
church fifty years ago But about that tine
wind and tide set in their favor. The break in
New England from the rigrdity and baroness of
furltanlsLn the growing desire everywhere for
a form OF Christianity more ornate and more
liberal, drew multtudes towards the Episcopal
church. Had their church been equal to the
occasion, had a liberal policy prevailed which
would have taken this tide at its food, what diff
terent statistics would their church now present
to what they do ="
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
M A r r E. D

March LIST, in Wilson, N. c., by the Rev. R
A Wales JAMES T. COBB and Miss LoRIDA 7
VINES, all of the town of Wilson.
February 22d, by the Rev. ]. C. Dinwiddie.
BoLIHG JONES and Miss MoLLIE R. FRANKITy'
all of Campbell county, Va.
February 18th by the Rev. W. w. Ruff at
the residence of the brides father, E. N, swim.
burn, near Mexia, Texas, AUGUSTINE PrERcE
formerly OF Germany, to Mrs. MARY CARY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
d E A T H S .

Died, February 23d, at Retreat" ORANGE
county, Va, PHILIP B. JONES, Sr in the 7SJ
year of his age. Honored by all beloved If
many full of years and his end peace. y
Died. February 9Th in WASHINGTON Hor,n
stead county, Ark, Mrs. JOEL W. HAMA
aged 90 years. Blessed are the dead that die
in the Lord" 'H"V Ui0
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Presbyterian Cot.

Since our last report the following contribu.
lions have been received for the Presbyterian
Cot in Retreat for the Sick:
Home Missionary Society, Fredericksburg, SO 90
A Friend, o. 70 ~
1 Is SDyteTian .. ,. OF Fredericksburg, 90
Penny savings of Harry, George, and Fer
gus, lst church, Norfolk, 90
Christmas nckels from Jimmie and Rertia
Morrison o.
From the charity box of a dear little bow
now in heaven, 90
- The Cleaners of Moorefield Presbvte-
rian church. w. Va, quilt.
Sunday School at Mcdowell, Va. viz.
Ella V. B.. SC, Minnie O B., SC. NeaIie
+. B., &C.; G; s., Sc, others 1Oc., 80
Miss 5. q. NJ Y Staunton, Va 90
Infant Class, I'd church, Richmond Va.
Young Ladies es Society of Grace St. Pres. %
byterian church, Richmond, s 90
Little Cleaners" of Olivet church. East
Hanover Presbytery, > 90
H. S. HIS. savings, o.
Savings OF little Annie Harrison, Peters
burg, Va. On
Part of Henry egg money, 25
Little Johns birthday money, so
Total, $24 SO
Mrs. S. H. HAYES.
az n. rankin street, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
Union Theological Seminary. va
SEcRErARY's OrrrcE. Eel. y IA

oEcRETARY's OFFICE, Feb. % 1882
Interpretations existing as to the time Of
the annual meeting Of the Trustees. adopf this
method Of giving notice that the Trustees will
meet on the I'd of May, 1882. Further and
more particular notice will hereafter be sent To-
each trustee and to the press.
F. N. WATKINS Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
Mr. Edwin Bronson Jr

MI. levin Bronson, Jr., is authorized to
act as agent for the Central Presbyterian in Bal
hmore Md, to receive subscriptions and to Sc
cure advertisements His address is No. Union
Bank Building.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
Total,

Mrs. S. H. HAYES.
AZ Il. franklin street, Richmond, Va
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-07

A runaway locomotive on the elevated rail-
road yesterday morning fell off the track at a
switch at West Brighton, Coney Island. Nine
persons were injured and the track was torn
up.
Iowa Prohibitionirss claim that a campaign
of free beer and whiskey, bribery and importa-
tion of voters has beeu inaugurated to defeat
them.
A letter from EurekaSprings says that Sena-
tor Hill oflGeorgia is slowly but surely improv-
ing. His general health is much improved,
his appetite and digestion are good and he
sleeps well. The ulcer is better and there are
strong hopes of his recovery.
Herbert Coburn of Dracut, Mass, was found
drowned in that town yesterday morning, 1t
is thought to be suicide.
A case of email pox was found in Lawrence,
Mass, on Allen street, where there are others
already. The case was removed to the pest
house,
In the United States court at Windsor yes
terday, in the case of the United States VS..
Henry A. Bowers, convicted of robbing the
mails at Montpelier, Bowers was sentenced for
five years in the house of correction at Rut-
land.
The first national bank of Springfield voted
900. Their charter expires August l. This
is step towards organizing new bank to take
the place OF the old one.
Judge Pillsbury of Pontiac, Mich, who was
shot by rioters in the mobbing of the Chicago
& Alton train recently is improving, and his
recovery is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-07
WASHINGTON.
Affairs in Alaska.

Affairs in Alaska.
WASHINGTON, June 6. Commander Pear
son, commanding the Wachusett, reports to
the Navy Department under date OF Fort
Wrangel, Alaska, May 9th, that perfect quiet
and good order exists in all parts of that Terri
tory, and there is no reason to anticipate
change
The Bond Calls.
The 18th call for bonds will mature to-mor-
row. 1t is for $15 100000 of the six previous
calls aggregating about $75 900 900. There are
yet outstanding about $7,5OO,000. The calls
next in order will mature July !, and August
/. They are for $12 000, 900 and about $15, ,0O0,-
900 respectively. There are still uncalled about
$31, ,000, 900 extended 6s which amount will be
called in before the calls for fives begin.
Not Entitled to the Seat.
The House committee on elections to-day
disposed of the Alabama contested election
case of Smith against Shelly, the sitting mem
ber is not entitled to the seat. and recommend
ing that in consequence of the death of the con-
testant the seat be declared vacant. Jones OF
Texas, Greenbacker, voted with the Republic
cans on adoption of the resolution.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-07
THE coNaREGAT1oNAL1sTs.
Sixty-Second Anniversary of the Bangor
Theological Seminary.

BANGOR, June 6.--The sixty-second anni-
versary of the Bangor Theological Seminary is
being observed. The forenoon and afternoon
today were occupied by examination of the va
rious classes in the Seminary chapel. The
Senior class was examined in homiletics and
class history; the Junior class in Hebrew, New
Testament Greek New Testament exercises
and the Senior and Middle classes in New Tes-
lament exercises.
The examining committee embraces the
trustees and visiting committee appointed by
the Congregational conference, The members
of the examining committee in attendance are
as follows: Rev. A. S. Ives of Castine, Rev.
S. P. Fay of Dorchester, Mass, Geo. A.
Thatcher, ESQ.,, and S. d. Thurston, ESQ.,,
of Bangor, Rev L. j. Morse of Hancock coun-
ty, Rev. f. E. Enrich of Oxford, D. g. Snow
of Penobscot, Rev. j. B. Howes of Piscataquis,
Rev. M. Blanchard of Waldo and Rev. B. P.
Snow of Aroostook and York.
The annual address before the Rhetorical
Society was given in the Hammond street
church this evening by Rev. Edward Hawes,
d. D., of New Haven, Conn.
The graduation exercises occur tomorrow.