davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Edwin @. Owen.

Edwin G. Owen, formerly of the firm OF
Owen & Barber, fruiters, Exchange street,
died Saturday at his farm at Westboro, Mass,
probably of consumption. Mr.. Owen had been
in ill-health for some time but not sufficient to
prevent his working on The farm up to Thurs
day last. Mr.. Owen was about 30 years Of
age. He was for long time in busint i,
alone in Portland and then Mr.. R. Y. Barber
went into partnership with him. He leaves
widow and three children. He was member
of Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows, and also of
the Portland and State Reliefs, and the Port
land Benefit Associations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Powers Bust of GarfieId.

Mrs. Garfield has written to Mr.. Powers to
order a copy in marble of his bust of the late
President, remarking: 81 am not dsappoint-
ed on seeing your bust of Gen. Garfield Sec
ond time, and desire to add what L have al
ready said of its truthfulness, that you have
represented the strength and dignity which
were SO eminently his characteristics, without
having sacrificed the delicate modelling of the
features which exhibited his cultivation and
refinement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
STATE NEW S.
ANDRoscoee1N COUNTY.

ANDRoSCoGGIN COUNTY.
A correspondent (W,) writes A meeting
of the creditors of Sykes & Howe, clothing
dealers, lewiston was held ia Boston, Mon
day forenoon at the store of Bnrdett, Young &
ingalls,. The committee of investigation re-
ported that the debtor firm offered As cents on
the dollar, and it was voted to accept the
proposition. The liabilities are $1S,6 53.
KENNEBHc COUNTY,
Mr.. w E. Lowell of North Parish, Angus
ia, caught monster turtle in Mud Pond re-
Gently The reptile is three feet long, and can
easily carry man weighing $50 pounds on his
back.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Tuesday MOI ming of last week Mt. Katah-
din's summit was white with snow.
Axel Hartman and Bert Hooper were out
in / CAT on Patterns pond, Orland, last Satur-
day afternoon, when the boat upset. Hooper
swan ashore, but the Hartman bow was
drowned. The body has not yet been recover
ed.
Wm. F. Bolton of Orrington 20 years old.
was drowned last Thursday in the river. He
was ont in sail boat alone, when the craft
upset, and being heavy ballasted it sank in
three minutes. The boat has been recovered.
but the body had not been found at last ac-
counts.
YORK COUNTY.
In Eliot Friday of last week, Mrs John W.
Knight lady between 80 and 60 years of age.
fell through hatchw in the floor of the
barnloft, striking On wagon that was stand
over an hour, and though the physician report
ed no bones broken it was feared she was dam
gerously Injured internally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
SHE HATH SAID TT.
HARRIS M PLAIsTED DECLARED GOV
ERNoR FOR TWO YEARS
TO COME
constitutional" Law Opposed to the
Cheap Opinions of the SUI
preme Court.

The following proclamations under the hand
of Jane P. Thurston, proprietor, etc., explain
themselves:
PROCLAMATION PUBLIC NOTICES.
Can an Order repeal an Ordinance or fundament-
al guarantee? The Parliamentary Question Can an
Order repeal an Ordinance repeats itself in the
Question an illegal City Council repeal prior
Ordinances or Fundamental Guarantees
JANE P. THURsToN, Proprietor .. s..
q X. of G. b. Il G.
Portland, April I'd, 1882.
Forfeiture-takes the City of Portland-as pen
atty to see S. B. CONS. &c. for breach of funda-
mental guarantees. I erefore declare; as the
Party injured the prosecuting party. Sewell O..
Strout, John W. Deering, q John j. Lynch whom
appointed Commissioners IN lea of Mayor, hold
the bort-The City of Portland, and / command
that they be protected in the office, by all law abid-
ing citizens.
JANE P. THURsToN, Propr U S. s. K. of G. B.
Portland, April I'd, 1882.
All the foregoing notices were posted as by date
in the Registry of Deeds until after election Sept.
II, 1882.
PROCLAMATION.
I hereby declare in virtue of my said Posvers and
Rights
Harris N. Plaisted
Governor of the State of Maine for the years
1888 4. JANE p. THURsToN, Proprietor Of
The United States & f. of G. b. & G..
Portland Sept. IL. 1882.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
A portland Bark in Quarantine.

An associated press dispatch from Boston
states that the bark Arthur G. Wade of Port
land, from Cardenas, August 31st, arrived at
that port yesterday morning and is now lying
at quarantine with yellow fever on board. Cap
tain Sherman, it is stated, lost two children.
His wife remains on board. Two seamen died
on the passage.
The above report that Captain Sherman has
lost two children is incorrect. Mrs. Sherman
Is in this city at the present time and none OF
Captain Sherman's children we've with him on
this voyage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
AT THE PARK.

A visit to Presumpscot Park yesterday
showed arrangements in progress for an exhi-
oition lar ahead of anything heretofore at
tempted by the Society. The arrivals of neat
STOCK have already been large, comprising
some OF the finest animals owned by such
prominent fanciers as the Blanchard Bros,
Gen. G. P. Mattocks and Orestes Pierce. Yes
terday afternoon the Blanchard Bros. had SO
head of Jersey cattle on the grounds; one COW
of this magnificent herd, it is said, producing
lbs. of butter from 80 quarts of milk. The
exhibit in this department is certain to be ex-
cellent. Many horses, stations, brood mares
and colts had also a. ived j. T. Winans of
the Victor stock / RIM, Vassalboro, exhibits
some notable animals; one will rarely see SO
many taken from one farm of such unexcep-
tionable appearance and pedigree. Among
them we noticed the bay stallion Bansire, by
Rysdak Ham5leronian, dam by Hiram Drew;
Melbourne King, dark chestnut stallion; Ze-
NTH, and gray stallion Belmont Pilot. He also
exhibits the bay mare Fondling, Mambrino
Chief mare; bay mare Emma D., by Pequaw-
ket; chestnut mare Minnie West; brood mare
Marp,ot with colt by her side; besides several
promising colts. Hayden of Boston, exhibits
black stallion Eclair, sired by old Gen. Knox,
dam by Hiram Drew, also chestnut mare Cas-
sandra, sired by Honest Allen, he by old
Ethan Allen. B. D. Russell of Wilton, has
black stallion Plough Boy, sire old Trouble
some, he by old Eaton horse, dam Morgan
mare. Frank Richards of Gardiner, exhibits
black gelding Centurion, horse of great
promise, winner of the five mile race at State
Fair last year. e. S. Norcross, Manchester,
Me-, has two handsome Fearnaus bit colts,
Straight Flush and Macmillan. Both will
trot Wednesday. Roberts and Deans of Buck
field, have bay geding Robert D., sired by
Sultan, Jr, G. P. Drake, Lewiston, has bay
stallion Glenarm, sired by Constellation. These
last two will be driven by M. G. Delano of
Canton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19

WALDO COUNTY
Morrill-Bcrnk A. Hatch.
6elIast--Nathan f. Houston.
Lioerty-AloReo A. Byoaog
stockton VIM Smith
Jaekson-Ephrainl d. Tlasker
Paler mo--John S. Aver
Efankfort-Hog3oQrd PIERCE
LlhcoinVille-George W. Young.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Eastport--B. F. Kilby.
East Machias-JohR c. Talbot.
Dennysvile-Daniel j. Fisher
hobbinston-John M. Smith.
Sherr3held-William reeman.
Soiunbla-Steph S. leighton.
Gutler-J1mes r. Matthews.
Johesb oIo-Charles L. Smith,
Gaiais-E. 9. Goodenow.
Frlnceton--E F. Holbrook.
YORK COUNTY.
gan.
Newheld-Isaac M Traston.
Holis-Cyrii P. Harmon
hennebunkport-C Charles r. Perkins
South Berwlck-G George r. GoodaViR
Waterboro-Isaac Deering
kittery--J. H. Rowell.
Berwirk-Moses Wentworth
YORK and Wells--In dispute
Lebanon-Charles D. Fall.
Lyman Winfield s. Small
Saco--George A. Emery
Cornish-Georg II. Milliker.
. Alfreu-John Hail.
Republicans in Roman; Fusonists in Italic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19

Senators Elected.
ANDRos oGGIN COUNTY.
William ID. Pennell, Lewiston.
William ID. Roak, Durham.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
E. E. Parkhurst, Maysville.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
CHARLES Mclaughlin Portland.
Tobias Lord, Jr., >tandish.
Albert f. Mutt G. Otisfeld.
Stephen j. Young, Brunswick.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
P. Il. Stubs, Strong.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Oliver P. Bragdon. Sullivan.
Guy w. McAllister, Bucksport.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
George e. Weeks, Augusta.
+. K. Heath, Wateryille.
KNOX COUNTY.
S. J. Gushee, Appleton.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Sebastian S. Marble, waldoboro.
OXFORD COUNTY.
James W. Clark, An, over.
Eekley I. Stearns, Lowell.
PENoasoor COUNTY.
John L. Cutler, Bangor.
James Weymouth, Oldtown.
Thomas Fl. Wentworth, Bradford.
Philip Wilson, East Newport.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
A. G. Lsbroke, Foxcroft
ssGADAHoo COUNTY.
John H. Kimball, Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
o. S. Haskell, Pittsfield.
Virgil X. Connor. Fairfield.
WALDO COUNTY.
james r. Ta6er, Unity.
Wipians N. Rust, Belfast.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Yoranus S. Coffin.
Seward B. Hume.
YORK COUNTY.
Ernest VI. Goodall, sanford
Barak Maxwell, Wells.
Joseph Smith, 4th, Biddeford.
SUMMARY,
Republicans, %. Opposition, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.
The Exhibition at Park and Hall to
Open To-day.

Yesterday the managers of the fair were
hard at work, and entries were fast coming in
at the park. Mr.. T. o. Woodbury. of this city
will be marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
Representatives.

ANDRosooGGIN COUNTY.
Turner-H. W. CoDeland.
Lewiston-Wallace II. White, oren A. Horr
Charles S. Newell.
Auburn-Benjamin J. Hill, Arthur D. Latham.
Wales-Thomas W. Ham.
Webster-Roscoe u. Y. Philbrook.
Poland-john s, Briggs.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Sherman-James W. Ambrose.
Orient Charles Hodnett
Houlton-Llewellyn Powers.
Presque Isle I. II. Phair.
Fort Fairfeld-Jesse Drew.
Frenchville-James W. Bolton.
Grand lsle-Ateris Cyr.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Bridgton-George F. Knapp
Portland-Elias homas, Clarence Hale, Daniel
W. Ames, orville K. Gerrish. Charles P. Mattocks.
Cape Elizabeth-Daniet Strout.
Freeport- ohm q. Kendall.
Gorham-Stephen Hincklpy.
Dee-ing- B. lsgvitt,
brunswick Weston Thompson.
Yarmouth L. l.. shaw.
Windham-John M, White,
arpswell-At5ert T. Ifptdnt
New Gloucester &C. p Haskell.
Standish-Orvile S. 4nborn.
kaymond-Henry j Lane.
Falmouth-F. w. Talbot.
Westbrook-Joseph Dunnell
Casco-Wm NJ Cook.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Jay-Gsorge w. Stone.
Farmington--J J. Liascott
Phillips -Daniel q. Leavitt.
Uhesteryille-David Allen.
New Viheyard-Ed,card r. Luce.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Ellsworth-James I. Cushman.
Eastbrook-John d. Crimmin.
INSTRUMENTATION A. Spotford
Brookiin-John G. Reed
Mt. Desert-Serenus j. Redick.
Castine-A. h. Ives. -
Dedham-Pasc i p Gilmore.
Hancock-Elliot l.. Stratton.
Deer Isle Chartes A Spoford.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
Augusta M. Haynes Herbert NJ. Heath.
Chnton--w ii. Foster.
Sidney Loren Wurd.
Readheld-F. A. Robinson.
" aterviile-Nathan Meader.
Yassalboro-hdwin c Barrows.
Pittrton M SEES 5. Donnell
Gardiner-David Wentworth.
Chlna-Ehj b ID. Jepson.
Litchheld-James +. Chase.
HallUwell-A. M. Spear.
Nayne-Alfred johnson.
KNOX COUNTY.
washington-!Stephen s. Bartlett.
Rockla do G. Holland, John S. Case
Vinalhayen-LeUi W. Smith.
Warren-Eda0iR s. BuckiiR.
Camden-HoSea B. Eaton.
Cushing--F c. Hdthorne.
1homasaon-J. f.. Moore,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Alna-Daniel w. Hiscock.
Bootnbay Dr. Alden Blossom.
Bristol David Chamberlain
Dresden%Ch4les Allen
Jeffersun-Aa ron b Moves
Waldoboro-JohB H. Jameson.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Sumner-Solon f. Ststson.
Pars-Georg- A. v ilson,
Norway--Henry NJ Bearce
Bethei-Charles M. Kinball.
Hira tie.
Stow--Stephen Chandler
Roxbury-handall L. Taylor
Oxford-Granville L. Tracy
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Dexter--B. F. Eldridge
Plymouth-Sanford Chick,
Winn-Fr INK Gilman
Lincoln Joseph Burland.
Bang r-B. b. Thatcher. Charles Hamlin, Hi
ran II. Fogg
Orono-Eben Webster
Orrington-Charles ID. Chapman.
NewbuTgh-F. o. j. S. Hill
Hampden-Benidmin s. Simpson
Exeter-Georgs S. Hill.
Bradfcrd-AugUstiRe III. Houston
Milford Lewis Simpson.
Oldtown-J0seph u. Smith.
Kenduskeag-M r. b. Piser
Lowell George III. Foe.
Carmel Charles E. Phillips.
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY.
Parkmsn-Jharles N. Rand.
Sebec--Jonathan A. Chase.
Abbot-Oren j. Doysn.
sAaADAHoc COUNTY.
Bath-Wilham Rogers.
Bowdoinham-R. d. Spear.
Woolwich-Edward Carleton.
Richmond Scion White
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Starks-A1athoay Bracket
Fairfeld-Stephen A. Nye,
Dstrot-Eben Files.
Pittsheld-Wlliam Dobson.
Bingham-SeacdH A. Diasmore.
Solon-C Charles b. McIntire
st. Albaps-S. II. Goodwin
Cornyills-Joel ". Hobart,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
NOTICE TO sTEyEDORES.-P L. S.B.s S.

NOTICE TO STEyEDOREs.-P.L. S. b. S.
On and after October the LIST, the rate
OF wages will be as follows: 80 cents
per hour for day work, and 35 cents per
hour for night work, and time and
half Tor Sunday work, ON all Eur,pean
steamers and vessels. II. j. HIGGINS.
Portland, Sept. 10th fSS2. seplSdlw
- II "A II Il g NJ e. R Y
of all kinds, at Low rricss, at
Loriag, Short & Harmon's New Store.
asgAS dan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
History and Haste.

1OuT COErohpoHuout, w. seems 10 nave
made hasty preparation for his visit to Pema-
quid For example he says in his commune
cation in the PRESS of Sept. 18th:
Weymouth mentioned the little river Pema-
guild in 1906 It was Pemsquid from which
he sailed for England direct, with five of the ma
tiyes whom he had kidnapped
This is true except that Weymouth never
mentioned anything of the kind land it was not
from Pemaquid that she sailed for Eng land d.
rect" Weymouth kept no narrative of his
voyage. Roster, who accompanied Weymouth,
did keep and publish narrative of the events
Of the expedition, but he makes no mention
of 'the little river of Pemaqud.'' Strachey,
however. in an account of Weymouth's voyage,
written probably in 1913, Maine Historical So
ciety's Collections, vol. 8, p 2S4), says Wey-
mouth discovered "many convenient places
upon the m .yne, and isles and rivers, together
with that little one of Pemaquid." This is the
only ground upon which a statement can be
based, that Weymouth was at Pemaquid But
if he visited Pemaquid, he did not visit it in
his ship, and he could not have sailed from
Pemaquid for England Rosters narrative
clearly states that he sailed from Pentecost har-
bor
Again, W. G says:
according to Sullivan, in 1880, there was no
less than "a families besides the fishermen, settled
here.'
Rv bore &c tho oontaxt sbo-. ~ ,aua
Pemaauid. Now Sullivan does not saw this
What he does saw (History of the District of
Maine. o.. 1877. is that in 1890 there were "eigh
ty four families, besides fishermen, about Penn
aoatid and st. GEORGE and Sheenscot rfyer;
Further. Sullivan saws he makes this statement
on the authority OF Cant. Sylvanus Davis
But Sullivan is not accurate here. as Johnson
in his "History of Bremen and Bristol" D. 81.
has shown. Davis statement. which il m file
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
AUCTION SALES.

Valuable Real E-iafs by Auction.
ME SHALL sell on WEDNESDAY, Sept. goth,
w at o'clock o. m. the valuable properly
situated on the eastery corner of Pine and Brack-
Stt streets, consisting of a two story Brick and
frame rouse with ell and lot adjoining house, has
y unshed rooms, Sebago water never failing spring
n eear, gas g99d aTnsce is in goOc repair
Brackett and "a on Pine ST the nnoccnn,ed lot
would be very valuable store property. The To-
cation is convenient for Churches and schools and
and is one of the mos desirable neighborboods In
the city. House can be examined after O'Clock On
day of sale. Terms easy.
f. o. BAILEY 81 CO., Aucsisaeer.,
se14 DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19

II you can't " Bear" a cough, Bull" it, with
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
Republican Majority of 90 on Joint Ballot

COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS ELECT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-19

The Kennebec Journal published Monday
the following complete list of Senators and
Representatives elect, compiled from the
clerks returns to the Secretary of State:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06
There win be two reports, will there not?


mot that know Of My work is done. and
nave nothlng more to do or to say on the subject.
what others intend, I am not aware off,
ut would seem,' insinuated the reporter s'from
statements made in the morning papers that your
acUon Is not altogether satisfactory"
guess can stand it. 1t won't hurt me. Besides
there are Others back OF this as well as myself
There are also some facts connected with this af-
1air, both before and after the autopsy which NAV
come out after awhile-but not Just yet" added
the Doctor in a soothing tone as he saw the re.
p9fters eyes snap and his mouth begin to move
WIN sort OF peaches-and-cream motion.
DIR. Sewers SAYS THERE Is $40 soUABBIE,
STAR reporter asked DR.. Sewers, this morning.
whether he ana DR.. Hartlgan had prepared their
report
NO" was the reply, "the difficulty is that the
notes OF the autopsy, which we gave to DR. Lamb
oy courtesy, have been withheld from us by that
Gentleman The only remedy lett is either to CON-
pei him to dsgorge or else wait until his report
arrives from Philadelphia. There is certain data
needed before we can make repsrt, but when we
get tnat we Will go r.ght to WORK"
what was DR.. Lambs motive In preparing the
report alone?" asked the reporter
II ara sure that don't know. can't under
stand IL at all: On Monday when we consulted
together nothing was said about it, and IL was not
until got Dr. Lambs Lote on Wednesday that
was aware such course was intended. We had
lFeaCu Dr. Lamb as q gentleman, had given him
our notes. which were our private property, with
out thought that any movement or this Kind was
intended. l dislike this newspaper publication,
however, because the articles are headed ssolab.
PIES among the Doctors This is no squabble.
simply want tohave my connection and position In
the case understood and have said no word per-
Sonal TO DR.. Lamb"
WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY coRKHrIL SAYS
District Attorney Corkhill, speaking OF the dis
agreement between the doctors who performed
the autopsy, said to-day: "The action taken by
Dr Lamb was mere assumption on his part. He
Hau no authority In the world TO make a report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06
Changes in The Adjutant Generals
Office.

Orders have been issued for change of duties Of
officers attached 10 the Adjutant Generals office
Assistant Adjutant General Mckeevcr who has
been in charge OF the miscellaneous branch, which
included recruiting, is, by these orders relieved of
his present duties, with the exception OF recruit
Ing, and IS transferred to the enlistment branch
(wlth recruiting duty in addition), which has been
In charge OF Col H. e. Corbin. Lieut.
Col ) y. Benjamin, assistant adjutlnt
general, who was recently relieved IRON
duty In the department OF Arizona, takes
charge OF the miscellaneous branch, vice Gen
Mchccyer: Major Merritt Barber, recently pro-
moted. Is new acting as assistant to Gen. Ruggles
ana IS temporarily i'll charge OF the pension
branch. When he has been confirmed by the SEN
ate ne Will ba placed in charge of only portion
OF the pension branch, the duties are considered
too onerOuS for one officer. IL has not been
decided U what duty Col. III. C. Corbin, who has
been In charge OF the enlistment branch for a
number or years, VIII be transferred but it Is the
general impression that he Will be sent TO the
department OF Arizona. The order OF his trans
fer VIII not be issued until the return OF Adiutant
General Drum from his trip to Columbus barracks
ana ST Louis In connection with recruiting
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06
The Late Presidents PHYSICIANS
A LITTER FEON DIP, BLISS

F!tUN UR. BLISS.
In accordance with the request OF the chairman
OF the House committee appointed to audit the
expenses OF President G1rfieldS illness, Dr. Bliss
on the 81 of February wrote letter detailing the
services performed by the medical staff and
nurses The letter states "that after full confer
encc with the medical gentlemen associated with
me in attendance upon the President, am re-
quested by ther TO express their earnest desire to
meet the wishes OF the honorable committee
while yet as matter OF delicacy. they beg To be
relieved from presenting bills to Congress for ser
vices rendered. 1t is believed that It would be
more satisfactory to the committee, to Congress-
ana 10 the American people, to present TO your
committee statement OF the services rendered In
their cndeavor TO promote the comfort and pre-
serve the life Of the President leaving the matter
OF compensation TO your committee, than to pre-
sent 2Q iteIniZed bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06

THE COMPANIES FIRHER THAN RyER-IMPoRTKD
LABOR FOR CLEARFIEIn. ETC.

LABOR FOR CLEARFIRIn, ETC.
special TO the Baltimore san from FroStburg,
Nd, July 5, says: "While the stOppage OF the
miners in the Clearfield and Meyersdlle coal
regions has encouraged and stifened the miners
I'm this coal ed IL seems TO have had the effect of
making the combined companies more determined
in their intention OF carrying out the compact
which binds them together. A prominent Official
said to-day he was in receipt OF information that
the companies would continue the struggle for
another year on their present agreement; that the
idea OF abandoning the eviction or the men from
company houses would also be given up and the
miners put out The companies, he said, were not
disposed 10 yield In any essential things stood
at present Information was received from New
York that 1.C00 imported laborerS had LETT Castle
Garden to-day for Clearfield mines and would
arrive there tomorrow. IL is said that the for
efgners will occupy the houses put up at Clearfield
for former importationS or miners. With this
report comes the statement that OF the largest
and wealthlest companies In that region would
probably give the advance asked for, in order 20
enable IL 10 get out coal enough 20 fll its large
contracts. Miners here say nothing can occur TO
change their views and they look for the striking
miners elsewhere 10 hold their own. Ten thous-
ami dollars from distance for the miners OF this
region are expected In Cumberland July z MI.
Davis, from Elk Garden, to-day says there is no
strike there. The output at Ec1hart to-day was
472 tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06
BrutaIIy Murdered Hi. SON.

a NEthO DEsPERADU N NIfGlNIA.
PETERSBURG, Va, July 6-The particulars OF a
horrible murder, committed In Brunswick county
a few days since, have been received here. Isaac
Booth. coiored, and his wife were involved In a
quarrel In which Booth became so enraged that he
killed his son, stamping him TO death, and bru-
tally beat his wife. The murderer has been ar
rested ana lodged in Brunswick county tail to
await his trial at the next term OF the county
court Booth is reported TO have killed woman
some time ago in a III OF Jealousy lie also as
sisted In burning the county jail, which was de-
stroyed by fire some months ago, and in which he
ana a number OF other prisoners were confined.
The murder has created much excitement in the
neighborhood where 1t was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06

ARCTIC ExPLoRERs.-The n. Y. Herald cores
nondent, Jackson, telegraphs from Irkutsk. July
2th, 4:l5 a. m, saying: 'Ihaye just arrived from
1akqtSk, with Capt Berry, Mr.. w. II. Glider, of
Tue Rodgers, and Engineer Melville, Ninderman
ana Noros. OF the Jeannette, after Journey OF
twenty-iour days We were unfortunate enough
to Miss Lieut. Nlrber between Oiekman and
Yakutsk- We passed each other on steamer dur
Ing the night Melville found q letter 1T Olekman
from Harder requesting his return, but Melville
thought that Blrtlett could supply all informa-
ton about The Lena Delta. AT his own request
anu 6y capt Berry,s permission, Ensign Hunt, OF
the Rodgers, left the party at Olekman to ioin
IIarber"