davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-06
TelsggaDhio lf2rIst Report.

MnwAUKrr Oct. /. Wheat steady:
c3 cash. S35s October. 93 November.
No. 3, ~, Corn strong az GH. Dat
sterdy at 81. re steady at 81 Barley
excited AMI higher, at Si.OD.
SAN FaYcIsco. Sept 27.-Feel barloy
is rather better at 81 2jEI 30.
Wheat is staguaa.; No. | 81 Go; No. =
al 62i2.
Bran, country brands, Si7l.ni74.
, 1882-10-06
Communicated.
THE CONCERT AT THE NJ E. CHURCH.

THE CONCERT AT THE NJ +. CHURCH.
The pastor not being able to attend arc
participate lii the exercises of tae veniuc
lesires to extend to the cDn-r, gati,I
resent in his own behalf, ani il beIgl
II the church, lis most hearty tnanh t
leir attendance, respectful attention
nd their liberal contrlb button. Thai ten
l)llar bill on the Bank of British Colum
ria, was quite surprise. We do moi
now from whose poe ct it came or from
whose fingers i fell into the contributio;
lox, but we have our suspicious. III,
Lord loveth cheerful givar. We lcsir
furthermore to thank all those who Z
sisted in the exercises.
REV. S. Ii. and Mrs. A. II. TODD.
, 1882-10-06

Mr.. KENNEY would say to the ladies
and gentlemen Of Port Townsend that he
is prepared to remove corns and warts
scientifically and ei1ectually. Is well
experienced in the business. Residence
iu Judge Kuhn's house on the beach
above town. Orders can be left at Lati-
mer's Drug Store. 32-lm
, 1882-10-06
AMERICAN lEl!01 o. HO lOR.

Having organized Councils in Astoria,
East Portland, Or, and Vancouver, also
mt Olympia with 4S members (l3 ladies',
and at Seattle with 30 charter members,
[ shall remain at Port Townsend until a
Council il instituted here. Ladies are
on an equality with gentlemen. DR.. Sea
yey, Medical Examiner.
ID. s. VANSLYKE,
Deputy Supreme Commander.
, 1882-10-06

Iris somewhat irritating to note the
persistence with which the Walla
Walla Union labors to convince its
readers that Puget Sound people are
opposed to admitting northern Idaho
as part of the new State of Wash
ington. There is not the slightest
foundation for Bro. Johnson's fears.
He also says that Mr.. Brents' last
)mination was enthusiastically en-
d)rsed by the republican papers Of
the territory, with the exception Of
one or two on the Sound, who had
mlde a bitter fight against him before
the nomination" II our neighbor
will kindly point out who he means,
people will not b, so much mystii
ell As it is, his structures sound like
romancing.
, 1882-10-06
NOTICE.
Dissolution of O-Pdrtnership.

Dissolution of CO.. Partnership.
The firm heretofore existing under the
name ard stye Of Enell Il Gushing,
Stevcdores. dong business IN New Ia
coma, and el3ow ere, is this d ~ dh $ lIy d
by mutual consent, Capt. Cans. A. Eneii
having sold his entire interest therein to
r. w. deLion & Co.
Capt. Enell is to pay all bills contract
ed by him for the partnership, except tie
coal and lacksmith bills for work on
the Ship Harvester now at the wharf at
New Tacoma. and Capt. Cushing is to
pay this bill and all bills contracted by
him for the partnership. ~
Dated, New Tacoma, Oct, 3, lSS2.
CHARLES 4. ENEIL,
3l4 JoHN NJ CUSHING
, 1882-10-06
RIG DINNERS

Over indulgence in eating ahd drink
ing is generally followed by head aches,
dullness, languor and other disagreeab!e
sersatio Anyone finding himself in
that unfortunate state will obtain relie!
most readily by taking Syrup Of Figs.
For sal. by n. u. HUI & Son.
, 1882-10-06
UTsALADY, Oct. l, 1882.
EoIToR PUGET SOUND ARGUS:

tTsALADY, Oct. l, 1882.
EoIToR PUGET SOUND ARGUS:
Dear Sir,-As the political ball has
commenced to roll and it stands every
true republican to take some interest
in the welfare of his country, and
particularly in the coming election, ]
would like to say a few words. was
in hopes ollr friend DR.. Minor would
get the nomination for delegate to
Congress as l think he could have
filed the place just as we'll as Mr.
Brents, nevertheless the latter is q
good man and is sure to be reelected
by a large majority. The people on
this side of the Sound say Brents has
done more for us than any of his
predecessors, aud Why not stick to
him, which they will DO in November.
OF our friend Bradshaw's election
there is no doubt. Charley is all
right. [ have had q good deal of
talk with Whatcom county people III
regard to him. They say:" I'VE have
transacted business with him and he
has done many Of US a good turn
which we don't forget" When No
vember comes h will find he has a
host of friends in Whatco.n couDty
yet. / hope ou' friends on that sid,
won't forget TO give Capt. Calhoun {
place on the county ticket for sheriff,
but I think his chance is small.
REp.
, 1882-10-06
ID " T &c -.

A LII KINDS OF HAIR WORK
n done to order by Mrs. Clara Kennoy.
Prices reasonable. Patronage solicited
and work guaranteed. Residencein Mr.
Nuhn's house on the beach above town.
Inquiries answered at ARGUS Office.
, 1882-10-06
WANTED.

A competent man to do lathing. Apply
Mt once to Gro. II. STARRETT.
Enquire at Cosmopolitan Hotel, or
ARGUS office.
Port Townsend Sept. 6, 1889. tf
, 1882-10-06

ANY one desiring to buy Il shotgun
would do welt to- consult JAS, JONES be
rpre pure asing elsewhere. He takes or
ders for any kiuo wante |.
, 1882-10-06

BUTTER from A. U. Davis Rose Farm
Dairy. No short weight. Two pounds
in each roll. The best butter in the
market, without exception.
PLUMMER & TERRY, Agents.
, 1882-10-06

FHEscu MUSHROOMS, Durkce's Celery
Sat. Lu,ca OH. Bakers Chocolate
C-psse ~ B'ackwcll'5 Piccalilli, Chow
Chow, &c, Hazards Crushed Indian,
and choice groceries Of all kinds ut
PLUMHEa " TEEgT5.
, 1882-10-06

FOR good rigur>. ." L" James Jon e,
head ot Union Wharf opposite Contra
llOtr
, 1882-10-06
NOTICE.

II You want to BORROW MONEY, or
to BUY LOTS in Port Townsend, or a
farm in Jefferson County, apply to
ID. W. SMITH, Port Townsend.
, 1882-10-06
nAnIrs UNDERwE EAR.

And Children's Goods just received b!
the undersigned who would be pleased
% receive the patronage OF the public.
2l:g2 TRs. hLFErp. PErTyGROvE
, 1882-10-06

For the best qualify Of all kinds Of
.uucrric>, aud cheap. 90 to James JourS,
opposite Central Hotel.
, 1882-10-06
Al JAMES JONES.

Justrccr,vcd, large quantity of
Cwa Poet, Inform Sherry az Amber
Wines, direct from the y'rCYaru.
, 1882-10-06
chilian bark Maria Moreno.

From Cal,ur, Peru.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned Agents
will be responsible Tor any debts contracted by tine
crew Of the above named vessel
ELBNlAS h. MEERllOl Master.
Il. W. DELION ~ Co, Agents
Port Townsend, sept I, loo3.
, 1882-10-06
Vessels Consigned to R. w. deLion & Co
British bark Elizabeth.

From CGlao, Peru.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agents
Of the above ulmrd vessel Will b. Responsible for
any debts contracted by the officers or crew.
G.. LOVETT, Master.
Il. W, deLtOS y co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Sept, 10, lNS2.
, 1882-10-06
CHlLlAa SHIP LOLA.

From Valparaiso.
Neither the Captain nor the under
signed, agents, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of the
above named vessel.
A. SVENSEN, Master.
Il. W. DELIoN & Co., Agents.
Porf Townsend, Aug. %, 1882.
, 1882-10-06
~h.a.un ark y vestru

From Valparaiso, Chlll.
Neither the Captain nor the undersi med Agents
Of the ABOVE named vessel viii be responsible for
any debts contacted by officers Or crew.
+. kEIL, Master.
r. W. pELIoN y Co. Agents,
Port Townsend, Sept. H. lS'G
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
Insurance.

PORTLAND, NOV. Zzd. 1867.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The statement made in a communication in
the PRESS of this date, to the effect that nsur-
ance placed in companies that are not repre-
sented in this state is void, is simply nonsense.
Contracts between citizens of different states
citizens of the same state.
The only disadvantage in placing insurance
in companies not represented in Maine would
be thar in case of less and dispute the insured
would have to resort to the courts of the state
of the disputing company, just the same as
merchant selling goods to the citizen of a diff
ferent state would have to do to enforce his
claims.
The insurers of Portland would all no doubt
be glad to patronize TO the fullest extent possi
BILE the agents doing business here, if the said
agents would allow them to do SO. Insurance
r. Ntes in Portland as fixed by the present rating
com mlttee, are in many cases from % to so per
cent. higher than the same risks can be placed
in com ,1anies of as fully good standing as any
represen, ed here; hence the agents have no
reasonable ground of complaint il insurers are
forced, in Justice to themselves, to send their
business to New York and Boston.
The merchants of Portland only expect to
sell their goods when they can do SO at the
same prices as the merchants of other places,
and insurance age uts must only expect to do
business on the same conditions.
SINE OF the best companies that are repre-
sented in Portland are taking risks in rural
ha,,lets in this state where there is no means
of extingushing fire at less rates than the
agents of the same companies are asking on
incomparably better risks in this city. ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
Admitted to Practice

In the Supreme Court of the United States today
on motion OF Mr.. Walker Blaine, Mr. oiville Dewey
Barker of Augusta, Me-, was admitted to practice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
Severed by Fate.
How Ingomar Trod Lightly on the Heart
Strings of sweet Gladys.
Chicago Tribune.l

lChicago Tribune]
"Psss the pie"
Ingomsr McClosky moved uneasily in his
COCO pants as these words fell in soft cadences
upon medallion-like ear that projected out
into the starry night from head whose Gre
cian curves would attract attention anywhere
south of Laporte. The day had been beauti-
full one, and now that the sha hadows in the glen
were leugthening and the birds were twitter-
ing in sleepy fashion amid the boughs-of the
locust trees, Ingomar and Gladys Perkins were
sitting silently on the back porch eating apple
pie.
"Why do you doub. my love, my darling?'
she asks. "Wby is it, after have told you SO
many, many times-told you with all the pas
sionate earDestness OF a woman's first and only
love--that you are my IDOL that your hopes
| are my hopes, your fears my frars-have told
| you this with my arms around your neck and
face close pressed TO yours-why is it, l ask,
that you cannot believe me; that a look OF
doubt is ever on your face?"
Deeper still have grown the shadows In the
glen. The crickets have begun to chirp in
their noisy way, and the first rays of moon
light that come down to earth in silvery
sho~er between the leaves of the locust tree
bring into bold relief the haggard outlines of a
sawbuek that lies restfully against the wood
shed.
II demand an answer" says the girl in an
imperlous whoa Emma way that so well BELTS
her. Why do you doubt my love?"
81 do not" answered Ingomar.
II is false!' exclaimed Gladys 81 can see
the doubt in every line Of your features. What
else can it mean?"
looked steadily at Gladys for an instant, and
then, speaking in the cold, cynical way he had
learned IN henosha, he said, ~ was doubling
whether the pie would hold OUT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
FOREIGN.
A Little Excitement in the common

A Little Excitement In the Commons.
LONDON, Nov 22-In the House of Comm ms
this af ernnon, Rt. Hon. Lyon Playfair, Chairman
of the Committee of Ways and Means and Deputy
Speaker OF the House, most emphstcally denied
that he sent message to Cnptain Ian at the time
OF the suspension of the Irish members last session.
threatening him with susp nsion as stated by Cap
9th rule of procedure. He had never heard of the
matter until It was mentioned asst night There
was not one shred of undation Tor the statement.
captain Nolan maintained that the third clerk of
tne house conveyed the message TO him, but when
Questioned by Mr.. Gladstone he said it was not com
municated as coming from the chair
He Declined.
The News believes that the Chancellorship of the
Exchequer was offered some time ago to kt. Hon.
Geo. j. Goschen, but was declined.
An Explosion.
MADRID, Nov. 22.-An explosion of gun powder
caused by an acc lent occurred in the barracks here
today. Nearly the whole building was blown to
pieces and 10 soldiers we're injured.
Death of Minister.
PARIS, Nov. %. .-Rouomanian Minister to Eng
land died here today.
More Amendments,
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Lordl nRandolph Churchill
has placed fresh batch Of amendments to the pro-
cedure rules on The table
Discussion of the Rules Resumed.
The discussion of the ninth procsdur, resolution
sion to the effect that the collective suspension
should only be applied In the cases of will u dis
ard of the authority of the chair. The rule was
adopted by vote of l6 to 19. he limit of Ibe
terms o the susp nsion for the off-nses after and
including the third is fixed at one month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscooerN COUNTY

ANDhOSCO09IN COUNTY.
Mcssrs. Shaw and Finn, of the Androscog
gin mills, have received letters patent for their
clearing appliance for spinnig frames. The
AndIoscoggiD mills have adopted them and
hnd them just the thing for the purpose 4.
signed-being both simple and effective. They
are OecoInlng rapidly Introduced elsewhere, as
their utility is at once recognized by those Gu
gagged in operating spinning machinery.
KENNEBEC COUNTY
The steamship Eleanora, Of the Maine
Steamship Line, for Portland, which was run
into by the steamship Nereus, of the Boston
Line, while passing through He'll Gate Thurs
day, and forced upon the rocks at Wards Is
land, is chiefly owned by @ "A. Bailey, Esq,
OF Winthrop. The steamer was named after
his youngest daughter.
PENoBscor COT .STY.
A despatch received Tuesday by Prof. G. H.
HamliD, of Orono, announced the sudden
death in Angus, Iowa, on Monday, of Char les
W. Mayo, son of the late Col Gideon Mayo, of
Oron9. The deceased was 80 years months
and 20 days of age and unmarried. He will be
well remembered by some as being for sew
eral years ticket agent at the European &
North American Railway depot in Bangor
The cause OF his death is typhoid pneumonia
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Township No. 6, RaDg IS, in Somerset coun-
ty, containing "a, 900 acres, has recently been
purchased by the following parties:-W hit
comb Haynes & Co., Hartshorn, Ellis & Co.,
Ellsworth Falls; Henry Hastings, Charles III /.
Davis, Lewis Friend and @. McFadden, OF
Ellsworth; Gideon Joy, of Hancock; and par
ties IN Providence, r. /. The price paid was
81 90 per acre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
The Musical Convention.

ALFRED, NOV. z, 1857.
The musical convention under the direction
of Prof l.. o. Emerson, has called together a
large class of singers. Perhaps no man in
America has written more good church music
than Prof. Emerson, and as teacher and con-
ductor of conventions he has no superior We
are glad to see the enthusiasm that his pres
ence has already awakened among our people.
Over GO have joined the class, h number CON-
ing from SpriDgvale, Sanford and neighboring
day evening and one Friday evening. On boih
occasions we shall be assisted by singers from
abroad, either from Portland or Boston. Con
| cert to hegin AZ 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
MISCELLAN N EOUS.
FOR The HOLIDAYS
Prize CsTd Album Exhibition.
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR THE BEST.
THIRTY DOlLA S FOR THE SECOND.
TWENTY Do LARS FOR THE THIRD.

For the coming Holiday Season
we are making extensive prepar-
atiOns which will enable us to ex-
hibit a stock far superior to amy
ever before shown in Maine.
As a special feature we have
opened am eies ant Card Depart
ment, and TO properly introduce
1t, and also to induce people to
visit our store frequently, the fol-
lowing liberal offer VIII be made,
viz:
Three cash premiums amount
ing TO one hund. ed dollars wilt be
given for the first, second, and
third most original, neatest, and
artistic arrangement OF cards i'm
ONE of the Elegant Albums which
we offer at So. 30 each, Ia very low
price for the quality TO parties
wishing TO compete for the above
premiums. we do NOT make if
obligatory that The cards shalt be
purcha sed OF us, but shall have
such an assortment and at sucEa
AO"HOhsSapht PHHCGs thksts sHht WWO eX.
am ne the Ock cas- efuiIy will
fad it for their interest to make
selections from cur stock. The
completed books must be deliver
ed al our store before Dee. rs, when
three Impartial and well Quali-
fed judges will decide upan their
respective merits. Probably am
eah hi ion OF the whole collection
will be arranged fOs while i'm our
pOssfsSiOR. Et will reaaiiy be seen
that This is an opportunity for tin
exercise of much taste and arts.
tic skill. work which will be fa>.
cinating to all who trs it. and for
which iiberas reward Will be Civ
EN- to those who excel. Parfie~
who do not secure a premium will
have "a book which will be worth
much more than the original cost.
Books and cards are snow reaay
for inspection. Parties who are
unable to visit the city may have
books and cards SEN Il o d.. by
express, with privilege OF return
ing amy not wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS
TIE AMERICAN
CYCEOPAE Ola.
Ten Reasons why 1t has Larger Sale
than ANY Other

| 1st Because, ,as PRESIDENT ANGEL, of the
University of Michigan says: "In compari-
son with the great cyclopaedias originating
| in Great Britain, 1t contains a multitude of
subjects in the particular field of American
history, biography, law, geography, educa-
tion, invention and social custom, either
not dealt with at all by the former. or not
dealt with so fully and accurately"
2nd Because, as Rev. DIR. BACON of
New Haven, says: 81 find these volumes
not editorial opinions, but facts-not argu
ments but established results-not contro-
versy nor commentary, but information"
3rd. Because, as Hon. GEORGE BAN
CROFT, the Historian, says; 'Tts scientific
articles hit the happy medium between too
little technicality and too much of it. The
best authorities of England an tue conti-
nent of Europe, especially France and Ger
many, have manifestly been consulted with
unceasing industry"
4th. Because, as JAMES PARTON, the
Historian. says: 'It is the best work of the
kind i'll existence. The children who grow
up in house where there is a copy of it
within reach can hardly escape becoming
well informed persons"
9th. Because, as the late BISHOP JAMES
said, 1T will be an authoritative text book
on all subjects-an epitome of all human
knowledge"
9th. Because, as Rev. JAMES STRONG,
d. D., Edi,or Of the eCyclopaedis Of Biblical
Literature" saws: "The style is simple.
transparent, and cbaste. and the informa-
tion is all of the most practical character
7th. Because, as GEORGE WILLIAM CUR
It's. Editor of Harper's Weekly, says "THE
AMERICAN CycLoPAEDIA is uuquestionably
the best manual of general reference for an
American"
9Th. Because, as Rev. DR.. PORTER, of
Union College, says: 1T is without peer
for the wants of The American scholar.u
9th. Because, as REV. DIR, TUTTLE Pres
ident of Wabash College says: sThere are
three purchases, if asked, l would advise
every American family to make; ar English
Bible, good newspaper, and The Anseri-
can Cyclopedia.'
10th. Because, as PROF. KINGSLEY, of Yale
college, f.w weeks since, in reply to let
ter from a clergyman of Wisconsin, who
asked advice as to which Cycopaedia would
be of most use to him, said: If you acant
an eoery day acorking Cyclopaedia'' By all
means get APPLEToN's AMERICAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
Brighton CatsIe Market.

tor the week ending wednesday, Nov. p.
Amount of stock at market 1892; Sheep aza
Lambs 4o60; Swine " ,25O; veals 55 horses 81;
number of Western Cattle 1472, Eastern and Nertk.
ern Ca t Mich Cows. &C.. 81.
Prices Of Beef CATTLE " 100 ID live weight-Kx-
ira gu lty at 00G7 60;, first quality at OOR
at 4 O94 s7ps; poorest grades Of coarse OIss,
Bulls. etc. 3 O0a3 S71s.
brighton Hides 100 u ID; Brighton Tsllow Slts
" H. Country Hides, light, 71a heavy she y 10,
Country Ial,ow &c u 10.
Calf Skins 12tss y ID; Sheep and Lamb Skins st
S5e4l 12ts each.
Trade for attle opened active and the quality Of
otfe ing was upon an average better than those OF
one week ago: prices declined Ac u ID from last
quotations upon all grades
Working oxen-In moderate demand. We notice
nn1nn ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

The following was pursuant to vote by
Freeport Lodge, No. %, F. s. A. NJ, adopted
at Masonic Hall in Freeport Nov. Goth;
Resolued, That tho hearty thanks of this
Lodge are hereby extended to all persons who
in aDy way contributed to the success OF our
recent fair nowledgments are due to our
citiz MS generally and especially TO the ladies
for efficient aid and generous support. Thanks
are due to E. Russ, j. Fl. Banks and G. f,
Dunlap for timely assistance. Also to Messrs,
SIN th Gage & Co.. Howard E Soule, Shaw
Son & Hawkes., Cousins & Tomlinson, Lorng.
Short & Harmon, Chas. E. Jose 4 Co., Wood,
epry & Latham and Webb & Cushing, of Pert
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
ss@&6ciAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of Por,land wholesale Marker.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov %.
Th re is very little change In the markets the last
week. Cooperage is dull and unchanged. In Drugs
and Dyes, Pot Ashes quoted at 6s4 @sc. Fish
remains at quotati ms. Loose Hay is quoted at sl3
GSlo. Flour is quiet Turkey, are 17@1Sc.
Cranberries have advanced. In Fruit, London lay
er Ra'sins are 25c of; Palermo and Messina Oran-
ges are out of the market, Valencias are S6@S7 ~
case and Jamaeas S61zaS7 " Dbl. Lemons have
met with quite fall. and are now quoted at $50
SSt2. Molasses is quiet. In Paints. Portland Pure
Lead and Ground Lead are see off. Our Grain
market is unchanged in price, except s2l for Sack
ed Bran, but yesterday there was qu to boom at
Chicago. Pork has had another fall as will be seen
by quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.-1he St. Louis lin tied ex.
on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis roa,i
was wrecked near Union station, twenty-six miles
east, by rail placed across the track The engine
ing twice oser. The engineer and firemen ESCAPED
with slight injuris. Two postal and baggage and
the passenger cars we're also thrown down in a on.
The damage to property is about $40. 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
The National Grange.

INDIANAPoLTs Nov. 22.-The Ma ienal Grange,
in sessio, here ye. terday adopted resolutions de-
manoiDg the suppression If gamblers n grain by
law, and that safe pro tction FIR our Industries
again organized extorion implies suiab e. ami IN
some degrt e, piopo lonsl presen, att in State
aRu National LEGISLATION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23
Enforcing the Sunday T.aw

CINCINNATI, o Nov. 22.-In the police court this
cum Theatre with eleven actors and actress, who
aepea ed i a performance gwen on Su da, at that
thealre were arraigned for vic alton of law Other
heat es were o. on Sunday but other ar e>ts
have been mad the intent iu being make tes
ca.e o this case. The trial postponed until
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

STEUBENvILLE, o., Nov. 22-At l O'Clock this
morning John Pow rs. aged 25 went h me and
was seolded by his mother fr his wild conduct. He
declare ad hat he would commit 'ncide bur his
seated hims If and SAID ''Moher, viii, DO it this
way" hen he dew rev. liver from his ocket
ana before his mother could interfere blew out hi:
brain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-23

lBy Telegraph.l
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.- r1Ogs-keceiDts ~, 900 head;
shipments 200 head; zoe lower; mixed 70a6 26;
heavy at IOG6 20; Light at 1896 80: skips at
-G95 90.
Cattie-Receipts 8, 500; shipments $500 head;
1Oo lower gooo to choice shippng 1Oa45 30.