davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
sicGiIl Lyceufn.
fetal society.

T. Cox. president; James Sherry, first
vice-president; Thomas Byrne, second
yice-president; !. McEnneany, recording
secretary; w. b. Mahoney, financial sec
rotary; John Hart, treasurer; Joseph
Silva, librarian; ID. Whelan, ensign; F. j.
Parater, marshal; II. b. Donovan. SER
gcant-at-aImS. Meets first Sunday in each
month in Cathedral Hall ut $50 p. VI.
SiXfy-seven members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

Anton IIucher, project; Benny Ross
first assistant; Joseph q. Ross, second as
sistant. Membership, 81.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Miss Kate Guide, project; Caroline Witt
kamp, first assistant; Elizabeth Sitterding
second assistant. Membership, %. Meets
every Sunday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
sepii's Orphan Asylum, Academy
and ParoehiaI School,

'oufth and Marshall streets. Founded
'oyf1nDcr 1884. Dedicated under the pa
rVnEe Of 81. Joseph. Incorporated IN De-
,pef 1868. This institution 10 divided
~ Qhrce departnents-the asylum fer 10.
~ orphans, the academy, and The paro-
R13t school for girls. Average number Of
Et,Hehs, 81; average pupils ofschook. 22C--
9e(s the management Of Sisters u Charity,
" 4umber.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
White Mountain Club.

The party which left Portland Monday to
measure Speckled Mountain of Stoneham, re-
turned Wednesday. They climbed the noun
tain by moonlight and camped out at 10 p. m.
They were unable to sleep on account of the
cold, and it rained and blew cats and dogs.
The mercury indicated $50. The aneroid
barometer indicated height of 2700 to 1900
feet above the sea. Calabo Mountain was found
by eveling to be rs feet lower than Speckled
and the two peaks of Royce appear to be 30 to
100 feet higher. The other mountains of the
Stoneham group, viz, Durgin, Buffers, Red
Rock, Bear and Albany were so much lower
that their level could not be reached by one
days work at leveling. Their heights will
probably range from 1900 to 1900 feet Tab
munitions was also found to be considerably
lower instead of higher than Speckled, and it
is not visible from Portland.
An inverted tin cone was placed on pole at
the summit where the Mason and Batchelder's
Grant lines join Stoneham.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Railroad Notes.

The Board of Commissioners of the Lewis
ton and Ontario Bridge Company held meet
ing at Lewiston, Canada, on Thursday. There
was large attendance present from Canada
and several Buffalonians were also in attend
ance. This bridge is to connect on this side oil
the river with the Rome, Watertown and Og
densburg Railroad, and on the Canada side
with the Hamilton and Northwestern at Ham
iltop, via the Great Western and the projected
St. GATHERINGS and Niagara Central Road. The
Commissioners will meet againon June 9th to
locate the bridge and decide on the day fol
opening the subscription books.
One Of the very best circulars issued is that
of the Eastern Railroad, issued by General
Passenger Agent Tuttle The purpose of this
pamphlet is to give, by combination OF maps
time tables, excursion and h 1tel lists, In con-
densed form, full and reliable information how
most conveniently to reach the many places o.
summer resort along the line of this road and
its connections. The territory embraced covers
all the coast region of New England lying east
of Boston, and includes also the White Noun.
taifis, the lakes of Maine and New Hampshire
and the Provinces of New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
The Brunswick Mail Bag Robbery

The Journal says:-The letters taken from
the United States mail bag which was found
cut open and robbed on the depot platform at
Brunswick last Saturday morning, have been
found. A man in Topsham, about two miles
below the depot, while at work near the river,
saw a bundle floating down with the current.
He fished out the bundle and found it was
composed of letters. Every letter had been
opened and the contents examined. They had
then been tied very tightly into bundle and
thrown into the river, evidently with the sup
position that they would sink. The thief made
a mistake in packing them SO snugly that they
could not become water-logged, and the bum
die therefore fioated. A package of circulars
was found in the river short distance below
this spot. The matter has been forwarded to
the Department at Washington. No clue to
the mail-robber's identity has been found by
the detectives.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lettings Concerning Their Churches
Pastors, &c.

The Local Conferences of the Congrega-
tional churches in Maine meet as follows this
month :-Oxford, at Gorham, N. H., and York
at Saco, June 81. Cumberland at Deering,
(Woodford's); Cumberland, North, at Cumber-
land Centre; Franklin at Industry; Hancock
at Castine; Lincoln and Sagadahoc at Wool
wich; Penobscot at Oldtown; Piscataquis at
Blanchard; Somerset at Skowhegan; Union at
Fryeburg; Waldo at Rockport; Washington
at Machiasport, June 10, IA. Aroostook June
II, IS.
The General Conference meets in Bangor,
June 20, %.
On Tuesday eve ling of the Somerset confer
ence, Mr.. Almon J. Racliff, graduate OF
Bangor. Seminary, in 1881, who has been supply
ing at Skowhegan the past year, will be Or
dained and installed pastor of the Island
church in s.
Judge S. X. Gilman, has entered upon the
10th year of his deaconship in the Congrega-
tional church at Hallowell.
Rev. Richard S. Whidden, has closed his
labors in Caribou, and is now supplying the
church in Standish
Professor VIM. M. Bar bour of Yale College,
spends his summer in Scotland, his native
heath
Rev. E. P. Thwing, former pastor of st. Law
renee street church is to supply for season
Tolmers Square church, Hampstead, London,
England, and thence go to Barcelona and Fig
ueras in Spain.
George W. johnson of Bangor Seminary &C
cepts the pastorate of the church in Milton,
Queens County, Nova Scotia.
Rev. Webster Woodbury., late pastor at
Skowhegan, delivered the address Memorial
day, at Foxboro, Mass.
Rev. J. 7. Closson at North Deer Isle in
1866 and 1875, accepts call to Salisbury, Vt.
Rev. John Fl. Quincy, pastor at Foxcroft
and Dover, 1S69-75 is called from Humboldt,
Iowa to Dover, Dakota
Rev. n. HI. Hutchinson, formerly at Edge
comb, is now at Albany, Me.
Rev. G. A. Tewksbury, formerly of the
West church, Portland, is to leave for trip to
Europe,J une a.
Rev. f. E. Enrich, of Mechanic Falls, is
called to the Tabernacle church, Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
COMMEN DEMENT'S.


The Eaton School at Norridgewock.
Following is the programme of Commence
ment at Eaton Family School at Norridgewock,
commencing Wednesday, June 21st:
WEDNESDAY.
8p. m.-Junior exercises, prize determinations and
readings at the Congregational Church.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m.-Alumni meeting at school building
12 m.-Alumni dinner at Town Hall.
2 D.. m.-Graduating exercises at the Congrega-
tional Church.
SD m.-Commencement concert by Grimmer's
orchestra of Portland.
Reunion in the hall and vestry after the concert.
State College commencement
The order for Commencement Week at the
State College will be as follows:
Saturday evening, June "a, Sophomore Exhibition
Sunday 80 2b, Baccalaureate
Monday 26 Junior Exhibition.
10 80 .. M, reunion of Beta Eta Chapter of Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity.
Tuesday, June 27:
ppm. Exhibition drill.
p. m, Presidents reception.
10 80 p. M. Reunion Of the Orono Chapter of the
O. T. V. Fraternity.
Wednesday, June %:
Forenoon Commencement exercises.
Afternoon, Meeting of the Alumni Association.
Evening, Alumni reunion and banquet.
Thursday, June %:
Afternoon, Glass Day exercises.
Evening, Commencement concert.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
ALL THE WARDS BUT WARD FOR
THOMAS.
Thomas's Majority 531.

The Republican caucuses were very largely
attended last evening, in some cases the crowd
extending out in front of the ward rooms and
filling the sidewalks. Great interest was
manifested, but the best of feeling was exhib-
ited and all passed off tremendously. The
entire vote thrown was 1918, of which Thomas
tickets had 1915, and unpledged tickets 544
All the wards were for Thomas delegates ex-
cept Ward Z. In Ward 4 it will be seen a
Thomas resolution was passed in addition to
pledging the delegates.
WARD 1.
Whole vote 241. The vote stood ia for
Thomas to 81 unpledged. The following
Thomas delegates were elected: George w.
fred L. Turner, Edward N. Greeley, Leroy FL.
Tobey.
WARD 2.
The vote in this Ward stood 143; Thomas
SO; unpledged, but in favor of a Portland man,
A. The following Thomas delegates were
elected: Charles FL. Baker, Hiram y. Jones,
j. d. Snowman, N. S. Heseltine, 7. Fl. Plum
mer Curtis Fl. Simonds.
WARD 8.
Whole number of votes 1SS For Thomas
131, unpledged 81. The following Thomas
delegates were elected: j. P. Tukesbury, A.
A. bennett, j. A. Thompson, j. B. Coyle, Jr.,
F. e. Lowell, L. S. Sanborn.
WARD f.
Whole number votes 226 For Thomas 1854;
unpledged 90. The following delegates were
elected: John j. Perry, Nathan e. Redlon,
J. Frank Libby, Edward A. Jordan, William
III. Sanborp, Charles o. Files
In ward four the following resolution was
passed:
voted-Tbat the delegates be instructed to vote
for w. w. Thomas, Jr.
WARD 8.
In ward there were 269 votes thrown
Thomas received 145 and 124 were unpledged
The following Thomas delegates were elected:
Benjamin Kingsbury, W. S. Jordan, A. A.
Strout, Jairus Talbot, A. d. Smith, W. f.
Lunt.
WARD 6.
In this ward (Mr. Thomas') there was no
opposition to him the vote standing 1874 for him
gates were elected; Franklin j. Rollins, Geo.
S. Hunt, Charles r. Milliken, Granville FL.
Cloyes, Aretas Shurtleff, Charles j. Pennell.
WARD 7.
In this ward the full vote was 373 of which
1876 were for an unpledged ticket and 178 for
Thomas The following unpledged delegates
were elected: Hanson M. Hart, George p.
Wescott, William A. Winship, Lindley M.
Webb, Charles j. Walker, Jason I'll. Shaw.
The delegates will meet at Republican
Headquarters tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
to choose six delegates at large to attend the
convention.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Decision Against a Maine Man

In the United States Circuit Court in Bos.
ten, before judges Lowell and Webb, We'd
nesday, the case of "The butcher Temple Co.
v. Albert 81. Gilman was brought up This
suit was brought by the butcher Temple c.,
of Hopedale, Mass, against Albert FL. Gilman
of Saco, Me-, for the infringement of letters
patent No 59,9S4, granted Warren W. Dutch
err, Nov q, 1866, for tool for setting teeth in
the wooden roll of rotary loom temple. The
defendant denied infringement and alleged a
want of novelty in the invention. The court
decided that the patent was valid and that the
defendant infringed, and has ordered decree
for the plaintiff for an injunction and account.
B. F. Thurston and f. P. Fish for plain tiff
w H Clifford for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunell g. Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. T. Cleveland, Rob
srt Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett,
Bowie HItchings & Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Bostox 81 Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, f. Pierce.
Bangor, j. H. Babb q Co.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. nj. Burnham.
,Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, f. A. Verrill.
Damatiscotta, i. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. c. Harmon and Shirley & Lewis
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell G. 4. Spauldidg.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon C. E. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, F. A. Millett
Norway A.. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. c. Andrews,
Sebattus, e. III. Jehnson.
Saccarrappa, at the Post once.
Saco of L. Hodson and I'll. b. kendrick.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro G. Bliss.
Watervile, j. M Wall.
Wscasset, Gibbs & Rundlett
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
Yarmouth, G. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Lewiston Journal.1
GOVERNOR" CHASE.
What the Proprietor of 'Them Steers
Has to Say About His Start in the Com
inp Race.

What the Proprietor of ''Them Steers
Has to Say About His Start in the Com
ing Race.
''Solon Chase, Bangor" in bold letters,
adorned the register of the Elm House, Auburn,
Wednesday morning. Uncle Scion arrived
from Bangor on the o'clock A. M. train. Al
nine he sat in red chair in the hotel office
He was on the last heat of a good Elm House
cigar, and with good Elm House breakfast
inside and the honor bestowed by the straight
convention resting lightly on his shoulders, be
couldn't help manifesting comfort in every
whitf-satisfaction in every wrinkle of his time
SCARED, but good-humored face.
Eyes, said he, "Plaisted tried to capture our
convention. His men fit us at every move.
When they saw they were beaten they stood
themselves up to be knocked down again. They
had just twenty-one men. The Augusta dele
cation furnished the leading workers for
Plaisted. We had 1856 delegates in our conven-
ton. Some of them came 1870 miles. We let
in those who voted for Weaver. Those who
came to fight us down in the interest of Plaisted
we did not allow on the floor. We put John
Todd and his crew in the gallery where they
belonged Ii we had allowed them on the
floor, they would have tried to stamp us down.
"Those Plaisted fellows came into the con-
vention with tickets all printed for Plaisted for
Governor and Scion Chase heading the Con-
gressional list, Mace, Murch and White follow
ing. They came 60 me and urged me to accept
the Congressional nomination. They just
wanted to rub on a little molasses. Here
Scion gave comical twist to fis mouth and
bit off a small section of cigar. But I told
'em, MOI Ii they wanted to nominate me at
the head of the whole ticket, they might do it.
wouldn't take a Congressional nomination.
'Twouldn't have done; don't you see? 'Twould
have looked as if i had been bought off.
white, OF, Gardiner-a white man he is, too
came to me and made solemn confession of
faith; he told me what an awful good green
hacker he was. 7 told him didn't doubt him
bit, but his record was against him. Those
fusion delegates tried every way they could to
get the fusion stencil on u.s. They tried to put
through resolve endorsing Plaisted. They
then tried another condemning the council
But they couldn't do it. That convention saw
through every trick and headed them off, every
time.
ST feel all right now. am on square foot
ing and anybody can nominate me who wants
to,-fusionists, democrats or republicans. /
square platform. From letters which receive
every day, T. am satisfied our strength will
astonish people. The bulk of the vote will be
divided between the other two parties, of
course. haven't got ready to make my fig
ures yet, but will make them in few days.
We have lessstrength in Androscoggin, Frank
lin and Oxford counties, than in any other part
of the State The trouble is, they've all been
after places here"
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Blue Hill.

The beautiful, cool day of Tuesday was very
auspices for Memorial Day. 1t was observed
here by the decoration of the graves in the
morning at $50 by James A Garfield Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, and by the ser
vice of the G. A. r. in the cemetery at 1.30,
followed by an Grafton by Gen. Chas. Hamlin
in the Baptist church Hundreds went away
from the church unable to obtain admission on
account of the large crowd
The Twin Lead and Mammoth are under
stood to have some difficulties, either in the
procuring of funds or in the companies. j.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
GOSPEL Mission.

Last evening another youths temperance
meeting was held az the Mission, and very
interesting and entertaining programme was
gone through by the children of the Mission
Sabbath School. The children seem to be very
much interested in this series of meetings
which are intended to be held every Thursday
evening for the purpose of interesting the
young in the cause of temperance and morality.
At the close 80 names were added to the pledge
against intemperance, tobacco and profanity.
An experience meeting will be held this even
ing at "a o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Pino-Palmine Mattresses. H. Gaubert.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Friday-Studley
Lisle Thread Gloves-Owen, Moore & Co
Remnants-Millett s. Little.
Lamson-Artist Photographer.
Summer Merino Vests-A B. Butler
Nouice is hereby given.
Notics-Lucy b. SNeetsr.
AUCTION SALES.
Rugt-F Bailey g. Co
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

That incorrigible plague, Hay Fever. seems
to have met a master in Pino-Palmine. We
invite the special attention of those suffering
from this annoying disease to the following;
NEW HAVEN, Oct %, 1881.
GENTLEMEN been afflicted for eight
seasons with Hay Fever, of the worst type.
Have spent hundreds c dollars with only tenn
porary relief. This season ordered one of your
Pino-Palmine Mattresses. In q month was
greatly relieved. In two months was positive
ly cured. Would not take $500 for my mat
tress, if L could not get another.
MOSES II. HAWKINS,
No. 119 Hill Street, New Haven.
For sale by J. H. Gaubert, POI Middle ST.,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

The obsequies of t1e late Judge r. d. Rice
took place at his residence in Augusta Wednes-
day forenoon, Rev. Samuel Upjohn of st.
Marks Church officiating. A large number
of the most prominent men in Augusta and
other places were in atts ndance. Chief Justice
Appleton and the other judges of the Supreme
Court, Hon. Abner Coburn of Skowhegan,
Judge Nathan Webb of Portland, Col. John
M. Adams of the Portland Argus, President
Geore @ E. B. jackson of the Maine Central
Railroad, Hon. Bion Bradbury, General S. j..
Anderson, Hon. 10 IN f. Anderson of Port
land, Superintendent Payson Tucker of the
Maine Central Railroad and others were pres
eat to pay the last token of respect to the dis
tinguished dead. The pallbearers were Hon.
Lot M. Morrill,, Ex-Governor Arson ?. Morrill,,
Judge Samuel Titcomb and COL Darius Alden.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
A Beat.

A well appearing man named L. A. Strick-
land. claiming to represent the Detroit Mercan-
tile Agency, was arrested by a deputy sheriff
Monday night on a capias gotten out by J. K.
Martin Of the City Hotel. The cause of the
trouble was an unpaid board bill. The sheriff
at Manchester, N. e., telegraphed Marshal
Bridges to hold the man till he could come
here for him. He is wanted there on similar
charge. The Detroit Agency disowns him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

Rev. j. M. Williams, the newly appointed
pastor of Pine street church has arrived in the
city and will be present at the general class
meeting of the church this evening.
Mr.. Hannibal E. Hamlin and Mr.. Frank
HamlIn, SONS of the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
are to sail July for Europe. They will spend
portion Of the su mer in travel and the re-
mainder with their father in Madrid
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Cumberland County Medical Society.

The regular meeting was held at the rooms
on Wednesday evening, DR.. Dana in the chair
After the transaction of some business per.
tanning to the society the essay was read by
DIR. G. II. Cummings on Diabetes. The dis
cussioa which followed was participated in by
Drs. Dana, Adams, Gerrsh, Pendleton, Buz-
zell, Merrill and others, who reported cases
treated with varying success.
AS the meeting of the Maine Medical Asso
citation will be held in Portland in June, the
society adjourned to the regular meeting in
Tu1u
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Portland Transportation Co.

The Portland Transportation Co. has been
organized for the purpose of the carriage OF
passengers or freight, or both, from port or
ports in the State of Maine to foreign port OF
ports, or to ports in other states. Capital $75,-
600; par value shares 800.
President-J. B. Libby.
Treasurer-H. j. Libby
Directors G. Hersey, j. B. Coyle, j. B.
r IL
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

Hollis elects j. A. Fellows, James Meserve,
N. G. Locke-instructed for Robbie.
Thomaston elects G. s. Bean, j. III. Ell. Hew-
lit, B. W. Counce, W. P. Bunker-reported
favorable to 7. r. Simonton for Congress.
Later reports indicate that the Augusta dele
cation is divided, one-half at least being for
Robie
The Winthrop and Readfeld delegations are
divided.
Sherman chooses three Robbie delegates.
Odtown sends five Robbie delegates.
Milford has elected Robe delegates.
The Burlington delegation is for Robe.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

Mrs. A. N. Frank, TT West Upper street,
Buffalo, N. Y, says she usedsTHoMAs' EcLEc-
TRIO On for severe toothache and neuralgia,
and considers it the best thing she knows of for
relieving pain. May29-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Smile Again on Me!

sighed Tom to his beloved. He knew not what
gave her such charm in his eyes. Her teeth,
preserved by SOZODONT which she had used
from girlhood, did his business. She held her
lover by virtue of SOZODONT.
may29MW&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
OSCAR Wilde

A prominent New York
Artist photographed a
short time ago Mr.. Oscar
Wilde, the Esthetic apostle,
i'm many positions which
are very characteristic, as
being explanatory of the
doctrines of this new dis
ciple. Among many of the
compositions which were
emblematic, were some,
with the dim and shadOWy
patterns of sIAfiOwers and
lilies on the walls, and used
as accessories i'm the interi-
Ors, and when exterior
compositions were used,
then the artist was equally
happy in their arrangement
The proof of the negatives
gave Mr.. Wilde the greatest
satisfaction, as does the
Esthetic and other poses OF
Hearn the popular photo
grapher of the State OF
Maine, whose new and ele-
CANT studio is located in
BOWS Block, 514 Congress
Street in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Bright.s disease. piabetes.

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney. Urinary
or Liver Disease as they only relieve for a
time and makes you ten times worse after
wards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only
remedy that will surely and permanently cure
you 1t destroys and removes the cause of dis
ease SO effectually that it never returns.
NAV 30 eodtc
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

and sallow complexion. is Browns Iron Bit
ters. 1t will produce healthy color, smooth
skin, and is absolutely not injurious.
May29-MW&F&w
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

II is understood that on June 10Th an i'm
portant change will be made on the Maine
Central railroad which will be most highly APP
preciated by the travelling public. The noon
train from Portland to Bangor will after leav-
ing Brunswick, be a fast express, gaining about
an hour in time. 1t will be followed by an ac-
commodation, running on nearly the old sched-
ule. In the morning the first train from Ban
gor, will be an accommodation, TO be followed
by fast express.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
NOTICE.

yu,HE many friends of DIR. E. Il. READ, the
Celebrated Clairvoyant, will be pleased TO learn
that he has returned to the City and taken rooms at
No. Chestnut St., where he is prepared 10 treat all
Kinds of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor has equal
in describing and locating diseases without asking
any questions.
Office hours, from to IL a. NJ and from 2 to Q
d. N. may6d4w