davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
SsIbftcntteibuna cincr jungcr
Frnu

Ghicugo, II. 9e;ember. .-6rau Dora
g2euoel idlOb iidI beute friib aus Summer
iiber ocn fitrslid erfOigten SoG. ibreS @atten
unO ibres siubcS cine Sugcl i'll ocn &opi
mn miro lterbcu. gle wuroe heute 20
Snhrr ott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
Gin @ctruufener fpieit 2pfomp=
ttDfIf1rer.

Sprucuie, N..Y, II. 9ss. - Soiepb
@arIin beitteg uorgeitern abenb ;u gaf.Sgs
racuie in betrunfenem 3utanbe eine gofos
motiue Hub icbte bieelbt in gemegung, 10
bab iie nit elmer anSereu yotonlott0c coli,
birte uub grOBen SdIaOen anridtete. Gar.
lin murhe pfrhQitst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
Sicfcr 9d,,tpc.

Gbicago, II. 9e;ember. - Cine Depez
id}e aus CailsSamas, Uiih., uteioet: Gin
pOr Sc Stunbeu eingetretener Sdueefurn
bcuert nod gegenmGrtig fort. Der Shnee
Iisgt nabeSu 6uB tieL nno ale 3ii9e iino
uerioGtet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
Gin Sremer Sampfer ieit9e=
S1hrr,

Nem Yorf, ben II. 9eiember.- Der
9ampisr nSaiier" ans Sremeu iubr beute
nib bel III @inlaufen in Sie Sai auf Dem
Spit" feft. Gin 3beit bes @argOs nuB
auagelaben tuerbeu, ebr Der 9ampfer flott
GemaGht lperben &c Nll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12

Qia'5 Saar= uno 9drts 5irbun95mit;eI.
gussnSIi6lia.-a!s Gas bsHe sarantirt.
Gdw0rj, ,u0Cr braun. 50 Gents.
Bel at!ru apptbsiern ~ ba6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12

9ubliu, II. 2c;ember. - YornrQ bat
oem youNgeridlt cine YctitiOn I'M %ettaui
ieineS Gigeutbums im @ountp 24idlOw eius
gereid)t. - 0as Yarlament5mitglieb :. ..
Sullipan belt gcItern i'll Weatb- -@Ountp etns
6eOe mo iagte, er tuolle Der Hesierung ,ei=
gen, baB pebcr bns irilhe SOlt, nod beIien
8iihrer burd bic 3pangspolitit entmutligt
ieter. Gr rictb Dem SOlte, iuerit ale au
BERN @laubigcr unS Sann erlf ben Yaht iu
,ablen. Gr befiirmortete Die Sr9auiiruug
bes Soltes unb betrdftigte ole NuSfilbrnu.
gen 0auitt'S in 6eiien &eoe ;u gtaoar, iuts
gen peld)er berleIbe geridtlidl uerfolgt miro.
Der 3meite ErO3eB 9egcn Yutrid 9iggius
nahm beute ieinen Iufang.
Garl SSencer, yorblieutenant iiir Srlano,
bat bas gegsn Die iiinf Wtauuer, lueld)e iid
Der Grmorbuug Der Samilie Sopce ;u Mtas
aut aSra ihulbig befannteu, aus9eiproheue
'ssoesrrtbeil in lrbenaldHglid1e 0aft nmges
mnIlhPit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12

2ouoOu, T.. 0eiember. - >iu A6njA3
berg, &reuBeu, bat iid einc Glitubalu Cot
IifOn erejgnet. .3pei HtriouCA lOur0eg &c.
Tibet mo ueun 0elleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
Eefegrap6ifGe Depe(6ett.
Csribte Der ,,Nipeiirten 9reiie fir ben ,,Heuti5e
Gorreippabentsn.l
4r;ns Neinrih BON Yreuseu int
SScffinSieu.s

ct. bomas, 5. DECEMBER. - Cine
Sepeide ans Sarbaboes meloet, oaB Die oeuts
id]e Sre8atte Olga" nit Dem Brinien Seins
rid BON FreuBen an 8orb am 3. B. Ufts.
bon Ytaoeira bort anfam uHS geitern uafJ
Ct. ShomaS abuina,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12

Farta 70. 9e3elnber .-Sarbou ueues
SGaripiel .6eooora" iuurSe geiteru QbsnO
nit Sarab garnbarot in Der Sttelroue gum
eriten 0iule uuigciiibrt Sn Dem Stiide
wiro Der Srdutigum Der Yrinsaiin 6eObOra
ron einem gtibiliIten ermorbet. Die Brtnz
,eiiu oerliebt iidj ip6tar in ben M0rber unb
ipiro idlieblidJ ebenfals BON inn abgelGlads
tet. 9as ali;u ieniutionelle Stiid wuroe
rur Surd 8ernbarNt's gelungsne Wimit uub
ourd Die SIarbeit Oes 9i0toss Dor sirem
Oii6erfoIa bemabrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
gfrti, e.n Xencr in Yvnepn.

POubon, II. @eSeMbcr. - AUi ser
8rau6ilGttc all ser g9oONtro6t btddl an
iebten SdmItng &beno abermal: Tsner ais
ur0 cas- D|nGaiiu o1r 6irma S:lUcrt X sic
miug, mc!tcs UcrhGr urrhont blIib, iunr0e
ciugcaldlsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12

Sicr mtrs Ntutid, aefprpa,sn

gerltu, II. 9e;embcr. - Der Sfdof
bon Yfes bat Die An0rOnung Getrohen oaB
bon istt ali in i6mntliden Bfarrtlrdcu Der
Staot ieoen Souutag auBer Den iettber IN
fran;0flder Sprade gehaltensu Brebtgteu
and) iOlt)e in oeutldIer Sprad)e RattFnoeu
iOlleu.
@erbansiuuscn hes seutit,tn 3eid,staa,.
2Onton, II. December. SerIiasr
Correspondent Der n&imcS" tcle9raphtrt !:
pNdbrenb Der porgeiteru i'm 9teihStuBe
ifattaefunbeuen Debate iibar baS SIOget
madlte Serr 9tidter eiuen 4ugriH auf 0ie
SdrBiOliner ms ertlGrte, bas Strbot &C.
gen Die Giniubr BON S1wcinefieiid) aus
4meriTa iei weniger i'm Sntsrefe Der Sc
IunStsit, ais tn Gem oer BroteTtiouiEen er4
laiien worSen." - Ter Correspondent fiiqt
hiu;u ,,GS itsbt auBer aliem i3meifeI, oaB
bas Sdifial bGs &rri6lagS In Ge;ug auI
Speiiabrige SiiOGets bercttS briiegelt 1T.
Scrlin, II. 9escuber. - SIN &eidss
tage purSe heutc Der 2lutrag, Gbei!e beS
SibgstS fir 1SS4-'S5 al SaS Siioget=&os
mite Su Ocrweiien, nit 224 gcgen 43 per
ioorfen. 6erner Oermarf ooS Saus ben Au-
trag, Die Sijogets bon 1SS3-'S4 nuo 1884
So Dem Siibgct @omite 5u ii6ermeiIeu,
nul 0as gcBtere unterudcR 81 laiien, Oh Ole
GinmGu0s ge9en ;lpeijGbrige SiiogetS be
Nriirbet fiub. Ser 9ietdStng beihloB oann,
Rap ba8 @OTite nHr gcwilic &beile OeS Bib
gets OOn 1SS3-'S4 bcipred)eu iOlle.
Sic prsuBiidje Delegation I'M SuuOes-
yutle bat Osn 4ntrag Beleut, 0aB scr Gius
inhriOu auf Saumiamne 0uf Is Pftnntge
pro @cntner uuo Der aui Srettcr auf -
YienniRe pro @entner erh5bt weroen iol.
Berlin, II. 0e;ember. &egitruug
mirS Der SOrIage SIR Beiteuerung bon Dor
len@E @Erausaftionen opponiren. @ewi0e be
bsutenbe Saufiers babsn benlofcn, ibre
G'eidl6ite nod Dem NuSlanoe III ucttegen,
in Sale oie Sorla9e @'ciet5 miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
2ie eubaniiden Hlnrhtlinae.

Wia6rib, II. 9e3ember. = 9aS confer,
patipe Sournal r@ppca" ertlGrt: gSlu Sale
Die Se9terung glaubt, Sas feline 9eIabr Gas
rim liegt, ben cubaniIheu 6lId)tling WtaCeo
gu beireien mt ben Gnglanoern einen 6reuubs
ifaftsbetueis ;u ssben, 10 werbeu mir 9epiB
Hidjts segen oieie WiaBuabme einmenoeu."
sdrssifurm in Spanien.
0tabrto, II. 9e,ember.-Giu beftiger
Stneefturm piitbet in bieier @eseuo. Siele
Sdlifibriife an Der siiite meroeu gemeloet.
Rnnunsen Gbinas.
2onbon, II. Oe,ember. r.-Gine Barrier
9epeide Ser yGrdangezS elegrapb Comp"
meIost, China made srobe SOrbereitungen,
nm ben An1hldgeu Der SranSoIeu auf 2or>
Quin @ibertanb 3u leiiten. Die fran3Ofife
&egierung meroe oaber III egenmaBregeln
gebruugsu.
gonbon. 12. DECEMBER. r.-Gtns Bari
ier 9epeide 6es .9aHp 5slegrapb" meloet:
ySier empfangeue Depeid)en aus Saigor
brineen Die Tadridt, ouB 10000 dtnefide
Soloaten Sie @reuie Don SOnqutn iiberz
id)ritten boben."
G9pptsr.
2onbcn, II. 9e;en6er. r.-Gine OspaIde
Ger ,Gailp 9ieps" uel6et aus Cairo, baB
2oro 2uiieriu Der Bieoerbsr1euung Der
Observation-Disclosures Oppouirt. Die 6ra9a biu=
fdtlih aer SoItsuertretuug iou in SetrGdt
ge3og5n werbeu, iobalo bic 6rageu itber Die
armee upo oas Serittsweieu erleOigt ituo.
GouoOu, II. DECEMBER. - Gin bOber
Suiiiibeamter iou ben @eneral Cir Guelpu
g1oOb uat G99pten be9letteu, I'M bas @es
ridtsmeien jenes Sanoes 81 reor9auiitreu.
Cairo, II. 0eiember.-Ra ertuartet,
baB in cen uahfen Sasen eiu 0etret ers
laffen nrroen rpirb, melAes arabi YaId)a
unb Die itbrtger Sniurse Oegras
Dirt uno Die sonfs,irrug tGres g;seutbUr:s
aaor6a.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-12
Der NeItsr'shc ESors.ru,es m Sru5el.

Srul ell, IL. Oenl3ember. - 0le JSeha
Seuuusiagen III Dem YrOSeNe gegeu TeOn uuO
Grmano Belter We9en Grmorouug beS Nbz
pOtaten Yelter fnb ieet geidlOIen. litter
Gubsrsm reidte Der Nunalt Der llugetiagteu
Elm Uon ysOns friiberen Friu,ipalsu in yiew
2)Orf auageItellte8 J3euguiB eiu, i'll welden
bieielben ertl6reu, iie pdren 10 feIt uOu geon'S
lluidulO ijberseugt, baB ite bereit ieten, ibu
Iofort lpieber in ihre 9ienite ;u nebneu.
@anonitus Sernaro, me!der augetlagt 1T,
nit Der Safe oCr 9i0;eie 3ournap uadj
amerita burdgebranut 5u ieiu bat ben so
lt3ei @OmmiiiGr i'll StaOt geiebt 52S,000
nou Dem gefObleuen @elbe III Bolton Uuo
$500 coo in 9iep ?DOrf 81 erlaugeu.
Gcuc 9rpbuuaen seS Crgans Der gambeti,
Fen gegcr @ngIanc.
YariS, II. 9e;ember. - n9tepublinuc
i}rancaiie" mod)t Gbermals eiuen 2lngrtii
anf sic Ecittit oer britideu 9tegierung in
0c5ug auf Ggqpteu. Der Aytifet i1lieBt,
ME iolgt oG9gpten lit Elm 10 GROCER 8rOt,
fen, baB er iogor BON @nglauo nidlt Oer=
iCblungen nCrocu fam, uno yegtere8 tuiro
SiCS iel5It einicheu lerueu"
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
The LonefalIow statue

To the Editor of the Press:
From knowledge of the gentlemen who
have the matter in hand, it seems to be set
tied fact that the city of his birth is to have
statue Of Longfelow. To those who knew him
in his early manhood, it becomes a matter of
interest as to the age at which he shall be rep
resented. shall the statue follow the later
pictures of him, with long white hair and
beard, as he has appeared for several years; or
shall it represent the Longfellow of Portland,
in his vigor of manhood as he appeared when
he left the town to assume the duties of a col
lege professor.
Fortunately there are likenesses of him at
several different periods of his life. At the
Longfellow mansion in Portland, is an oil Dor
trait, life size and truthfully painted of the
Bowdoin professor, about the time he left for
Europe the first time. This likeness represents
him as handsome young man, without beard,
and in the dress of the time. This is the
Henry Longfellow' of Portland, as he is
fixed in the memory of the oldest citizens. In
the old homestead is also another small por.
trait of Mr.. Longfellow as he appeared when
he left Bowdoin for Europe, with the under
standing that he would be appointed profess
sor at Harvard on his return. This represents
| him more matured than the life size picture,
| close shaven except half size side whiskers.
| 1t is probable that the Massachusetts statue
| will represent the poet with full beard, as he
| appeared after the age of three score and ten
this is the Longfellow OF Cambridge. I hope
| for Portland, one of the earlier portraits will
| be adopted as the authority for the head, and
| for the figure, the attitude of thought, and at
the age Of full vigor Of manhood. Old age is
I not pleasant to contemplate, however honored
The loan of any portraits desired, should be
| secured at once. W. G.
Windham, Oct. is.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
SaCCaraDDa.

On Tuesday morning, as Mrs. John Pennell
was going down the cellar stairs of her resi-
dence on Spring street, she slipped and fell to
the bottom of them, breaking her leg near the
ankle. and an arm near the wrist DR.. Horn
was called to set the fractured limbs.
A fire on Cross strest about O'Clock, on
Wednesday morning, destroyed the ell and sta
BILE of large two stored house owned by Mr..
J. Hazelton, and occupied by d. M. Dresser
and P. o. Webb. The fire originated IN the
ell, and had made such progress when diseovs
cred that the occupants of the building had
barely time to escape from their sleeping
rooms. A large portion of the furniture was
saved The main building was but slightly
damaged. The origin of the fire is unknown.
There was an insurance on the property OF
$500 with Rollins and Adams. The furniture
of Mr.. Dresser was insured for $500 with "a.
r. Millett. Each succeeding blaze in this vii
lage makes it very apparent that small and
well equi fire department smuch needed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
The Postponed Races.

II ever the clouds cease to lower above the
head of the Cumberland County Agricultural
Society they will afford their patrons at the
postponed fall meeting, two days entertain
ment of trials of speed by good horses that
gives promise to be unprecedented in the
State in several particulars.
The races booked for to-day will make sharp
and interesting work for the entire afternoon,
and we are pleased to learn that they will be
started promptly and the horsemen kept busy.
They are the three minute class for which
eleven good animals are named; the forty class
with six more noted trotters, and the running
hurdle race, with three feet footed and nimble
nags to vault the hurdles. The drivers and
riders all wear the color of caps designated by
the progra mme, which greatly aids the specta-
tor in following the fortunes of the steeds.
Good judges will be in the stand and trifling
will not be tolerated. Since the Cumberland
County Society is particularly local institu-
ton it is to be expected that all who can, who
are interested in such matters, will make a
special effort to see that there is a large at.
tendance. 1t is due to the society who have
worked SO faithfully for the public and hav 9
had 60 much i'll fortune in regard to weather,
that they should have reusing audience
when they are ready with such fine enter
tainment
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
BOARD OF TRADE.
Adjourned Meeting of the Board of Man
ayers.

The adjourned meeting of the board of man
ayers yesterday afternoon was called to order
by President Anderson. lothian f. Clark was
proposed for membership. The Secretary pre-
sented the Board with the crop report of the
Grand Trunk railway for 1882; report from
the various sections through which the
road passes, from Portland to Chicago. The
returns show the crop of this year to have
been full average one, equalng that of any
previous season.
Mr.. Hersey made motion that when this
board adjourned it adjourn to meet at future
meeting to be called at an early day of the
members of the Board of Trade and of the
Merchants Exchange, and all other persons
interested, with the view to dissolve the Board
of Trade and to discontinue the Merchants
Exchange, if it shall be deemed expedient;an
that the Secretary in the meantime prepare an
outline report of the most important works of
the Board in behalf of this city and state since
its organization.
This motion was seconded by Mr.. Wash
burne and discussed. The general opinion was
that 1t would be best to dissolve if more liberal
support cannot be obtained for the Merchants
Exchange. The motion was unanimously
adopted
A communication was read from Capt.
Washington Ryan calling attention of the
Board to the proposed dscontinuance of one of
thestwo lights on Cape Elizabeth, and asking
thissbody to demonstrate against the proposed
change. AS Capt. Ryan is one OF our Oldest
and most respected shipmasters his commune
cation demonstrating against the proposed
change we deem of sufficient importance to
print entire. 1t is as follows:
PORTLAND, Oct. IS, 1882.
To the Managers Of the Board of Trade:
Gentlemen:-I beg to call your attention to
the proposed change contemplated by the
Light House Department, of discontinuing
one of the Cape Elizabeth Lights. The Cape
Elizabeth Two Lights are headland lights,
among the earliest established on our coast,
and the most important. The contemplated
change, if carried out, will, in my opinion,
prove disastrous not only to property but to
life. l therefore hope that your honorable
body Will demonstrate against the proposed
change. Respectfully,
WASHINGTON RYAN.
Mr.. Washburn made motion that meet
ing of the full Boagd of Trade together with
all who are interested and have knowledge in
the premises, be called at an early day, and
that the Secretary be requested to at once adj
dress the Secretary of the Treasury informing
him of the action of the Board, and to ask him
to withhold operations if possible till more
full expression can be had from this city; also
that the Secretary confer with Congressman
Reed in behalf of the suspension of work of
such grave importance to the commerce of the
country.
Voted, That the meeting contemplated in
Mr. Washburn's motion be called for Saturday
next, Oct. 21st, at IL o'clock a. m.
The Board then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
An Unnatural Father.

A man named William Ferguson, residing at
No. Hanover street, was arrested Tuesday
night, on complaint of neighbors, for savagely
beating his son Willie, aged 10. The boys
body presented pitiable appearance, being
literally covered with bruises, more or less Sc
we're, testifying eloquently to the brutal treat
ment to which he had been often subjected.
The instrument OF fagelation, formidable
wooden affair, with leather strap attached, was
exhibited to reporters at the station, The boy
was also taken to the station, and given a bed
in the lodging room, where his wounds were at
tended to.
Yesterday morning Ferguson was bound
over in the sum of $500, and committed to
Jail to await his trial.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
A BOLD CRIME.
CAPE ELIZABETH MAN ROBBED OF
FIFTY DOLLARS.
His Wife Gagged While the Ruffain
Snatches the Money.

A day or two ago one of the boldest robber-
les ever reported in this vicinity, was perpe-
trated at Cape Elizabeth Depot. The particu-
lars of which are as follows: Freeman Evans,
who is merchant in that place, has been in
the habit of bringing all money received dur
ing the day to his house for safe keeping. On
the night in question he had $50 in bills in his
possession, which as he entered his kitchen he
laid upon the table. A few minutes after
wards he stepped out doors leaving his wife
sitting by the table. Scarcely had he left when
a man entered the room and pressing his hand
violently upon the moman's mouth to prevent
her giving any alarm, remarked 81 want this
and reaching across the table seized the money
despite her desperate struggles. The villain
then made good his escape. The womans
screams brought assistance Immediately, but
no clue to the perpetrator of the deed has yet
been discovered.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19

We cannot sufficiently emphasize the loss
those people suffer who snooze away the
morning hours while the whole eastern sky is
aglow with the brilliancy of the celestial
stranger. By many the comet in the heavens
is now thought to surpass in all respects the
celebrated Donati comet of 1868. 1t is of sur
prising volume and for length and breadth of
tail (some 80 or 30 degrees) it is remarkable.
Its position now is, approximately right as
censon, 10 hours and 80 minutes, with
southern declinstion of 10 degrees. 1t is sit
uated partly in the constellation Crater and
partly in Hydra. 1t has passed its perihelon
and is westward OF the sun and will not be visi-
BILE to us after sunrise. As all good comets do,
it retreats from the sun backward, that is, tail
foremost, and may be seen rising tail first
at about O'Clock, before the approaching
suns light detracts from its brlliancy.
Whether this comet has ever before visited
our system is not known, as its orbit has not
been determined, owing to the few good obser-
vations obtained. To accurately map out the
orbit of a comet is we'll nigh impossible, ow-
ing to the fact that the period of its visibility
covers but small part Of it, and theI chances
of mistakes are very great. Cometary orbits are
ellipses, parabolas, or hyperbolas; If the comet
moves in an orbit of either of the latter two
curves, it visits us but once and then moves
off into space forever; if its orbit proves to be
an ellipse, it may be expected to come back
sometime, Astronomers are interested in
these calculations and try to determine COM
cts period of revolution, that future astronc-
mers may have the benefit of their work and
80 advance the knowledge of these mysterious
bodies. To those whs enjoy star-gazing, the
heavens present beautiful aspect at this
period of the year at the hour when the comet
is brightest. The consultations Orion, Auri-
ga, Leo, Gemini, CAMS, Canis-Minor and Ursa
with the bright stars Rigel, Betelguese, Ca
pella. Regulus, Castor and Pollux, Sirius and
Procyon form gorgeous setting for the dis
tinguished visitor, while rudy Mars and the
glowing Jupiter are present to do honor to the
occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
Accidents.

Duncan, young son of David Mcpherson,
blacksmith at the Portland Company's
Works, was run over by horse car yesterday,
about noon, and was seriously if not fatally in
jured. The boy, who is about six or eight
years old, and attends the North School, was
crossing Congress street, when he was struck
by the horse of passing car, thrown down,
and the wheel passed over one arm, breaking
it and crushing the fingers, and also badly cut
ting his scalp, the wheel grazing his head. DR..
Rynne was called,
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10.
THE PRESS.


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
MARQUIS, Brunen & Co., Andrews ARM
strong Wentv orth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett.
Bose. Hitchings s. Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson'
Boston q Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn Willard Small Il Co,
Augusta, j. f. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co,
Bar Harbor, F. S. Jordan.
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. Nj. Burnham
A. L. Jefferson.
Brunswick, b. G. Dennison
Cumberland Mills, r. A. Verrill
Damartiscotta, E. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg R. G. Harmon.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans
Pennington, D. III. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co,
Gorham. Jas. H. Irish & Co,
Hailowell, G. L. Spaulding.
lewiston Chandler & Estes
i1yermore Falls, G. d. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, a. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas
Norway, S.,L. Crockett, A. .. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg A. L. Jellison,
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus, e. II. johnson.
Saccarappa, #. E. Webb.
Saco, H. b. Kendrick & Co.,
Springvale, G. FL. Pierce.
So. Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, II. M. Roberts.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville j. M. Wall.
Yarmouth, W. L. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
Municipal Court.

BEFORE RECORDER GOULD.
WEDNEsDAy.-John O'Brion Intoxcation. Fined
=. @5 and COSTS
VIM. Furgerson. Assault Bound over to grand
jury January term in sum of $780,
Ann Flaherty and Martin Flaherty. Search and
seizure. Fined 800 and 1a costs. Appealed.
Geo. Laferty. Malicious mischief. Thirty days
In county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
The Portland Company.

The Portland Company have just delivered
one locomotive to the Northern Pacific railroad
and have two others ready to deliver. They
will hereafter deliver five locomotives per
month, An erroneous impression has prevail
ed that the Portland Company were unable to
do the work on the new steamer to be built
for the Portland Steam Packet Company. The
facts are the Portland Company agreed to build
the engines for.the new boat, but as Goss, Saw
yer & Packard Of Bath, from pressure of bush
ness were unable TO undertake her construction
it became necessary to have the whole work
done in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-19
Brief lettings.

Gn1aof ID fhca irons rfd 0r.
1sa MA asr -, +o ,uorns
Ana ann1es into cider
Quite summertime YESTERDAY. Thermometer
at sunrise 600. foepv. wind east: at noon Their
mometer 100. clear. wind southeast. at sunset
It was cloudv. wind southwest. thermometer
$50.
The hair dressers, union will hold monthly
meetings hereafter
There Was an nnusual,v large nnmber of ar
rivals at the Citv Hotel Yesterday.
There are still some tickets unsold for the
Policemen,s ball which occurs Tuesday eyen-
ING next.
There were five arrests Yesterday for drunk
enness. and two for being drunk and disorder
". Four tramps were lodged at the station
last night.
The target for artillery practice at Fort
Preble which was placed abreast Fort