davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
gefsgrapGifde 0spsf6ea.
Nus Ger SunSesbauptftaSt.

tSeri4;e Beg sIicliirten BrcIs" fir ben 0eti8tm
Gplreippnnentsr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
Sreis 95 GentS pro Sha6tet.

sBir ivisssrsoIsn bCs Der aeisr unfersr Ba4er Ens
6rif.sn User srantssitsn Ins b,reE Rvr RaotEfs
mus, b0r Alien:
Said unb 8ubr,"
.Raowas iiber 5rrttable uretGr1,"
rRaSpag iiber SIrOpbeln"
uuh ansreS6riften lber Frantteten beriRsbHer drt,
Ban i6ide eine Brieimarie an RabtUIb Gourp.s
glr. 80 g9arrtns, Gde per ebRrdi.raBe Sem 9orf,
e2g BeIebrun9, TduisnSs bon Dollars merse' wsee
eu6 :usei6idt psresn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
alien ssot5sseH5u 5IbsH
Ran leit .. Jaifth uHe fSabr"
&n bas Au6llfumt

as tam feline Before garnHtie fur ben Berte Don
Or. Rabpap's altbesrRneeten ". X. ". SetImittela
aufoerieisr perpen, ais bic eleneen unn mSlolem
Radatmnnssn esrisIbeH. Gs eiebt Iotppb faIt,, Re
lclbents," ala aud ..ReIisfs" unD ..ptls." Se6et
6u6 Dor unh psrlanet uur Baerpaps urS ncptst bdrs
uns bas Der Rarse ,.&aatoaa" it aui BEN sstagttes
Nsttssl bsTsassts (5x.E20r rN1td &Aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
Mptiicn.

8ie @bineisn Siu iit nod in Der Sdtpebe,
abcr bic ausidten msbren iidl, baB Der Yrd.
feent bielelbe nit geiuiiieu Ginmcnbunsel
al Den Gonsrs6 ;uriidihiden piro.
2te Staatsgelebgebung bat iid) laut Der
Sorldrtft Der Serfaiung Wontag Naht nm
IL ubr 81 pertagen. 2eioer tpirb iebr Siel
uncrlsotgt bleiben. 8eleidt raft man ftd)
ned i'm letten..auseublide auf, mnS mir fone
nen am 0tenftas ROrgeu iagsu rGnSe gut,
NQes gut"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
Sn elmer big ,waniia @inutem,

ipteiebr aud bic REeumatiIder 8ettdeeriaen Stt0as
den, @ertrtppelten, 4erppier Gi6tgen o0er an ions
Tiger &rnnthcIt Getbenoeu gequdlt ieH mDesn ,Rnes
NAB sSeaep HCiief" ptrb bGr9enbidi4eSlIie iaa.s
cnbei
GutSiu0ungeu Der giereu, Gnt3iiuoungeu osr
Vlalc, @eSGrm= @nt,iinbuugen, Qungenz@ou
-geitionen, SalSlcibcn, Nftbma, 0er,tlopfeu,
8ipbtberie, bpferiideH NnfdleH, Srdune,
Satarrb, Snfluen;a, &opfmeb, .3abnihmers
3er, Hcuralgie, 8bcumatismus, taltem uno
beiBem 6ieber, 9ihnsrOugeu Il. 6rolbfuleu.
Die auipeucung hes ,aeabb ReIieF" az Der cber bsn
eSsnSen Stsuen torS aIsbaIb beRasIi9s GrIei4tsrna
u9ccn.
Ereitis bis iedssis Trppfen baSun in eirem 5aIben
Grtrtglds BON 8aiier peroen IN peuigen 4uaenblden
3rampfe, WIagen'dire, Sobbrenueu, aopfibmerssn,
GiarrPpe, Gbienterp, 9ot, 9Idbunsen in ben Ginses
peioen uuo ole tnnerIiben Sdmsrsen beileH.
Neiienoe iplten immer cine 6lnihe Rdotudpk
n8edbb Rslief" bel fdb trdgen. @euigs Eropfen ods
bon, in 8aiier Betpan, beuBen allen araH.6eiten lnS
ben Danit bertnipften 9eioen, bic ans benz Bebraus
bIeten &afers entiprnaen, bpr Gs 1T Elm be9Ieyea
StimWIant, ais fransbfii8er SranbR poer Sitterer.
8alteS nnb bitiees Tieber.
Saltes Il. bieiges 6icber gebeiIt fir so &ts.
Gs giebt ten bsTIeres 6emitteI tn Der Eslt uds 70
nen ale Qrten bon 9ieber beilt mogeu Iie bon oers
oprbener 2it (Dalara) ober hegenerirter Sale tou<
uleu u6sen iie S6drad, Rer0eus ooer geIbsS 6teber
beten ais - inter 3u,iebung bon Ra6tpa9's Ptaew
6us ,,Reaep RsIisf" Or. Rdewaps.
ThnfSis Gents pro 5laf&s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
Tie SSdcifir=Rdhurtt

Der Bun0cSletretdr Ocs Snncrn bat l0ebeN
auf eiueu Teidlub bes @On9reies bin eiueu
Seriht iber Die &eineinuabmen Der fiinf
Bacific>Sabnen per0fientlid)t, Der 10 lebrz
retd it, oo6 mir i'm unicren 2eieru wsnigs
items III gebran8tem 2tas;u8e mitthcilcu
mnUru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-31
Gatafropbe
auf EN- Wfiifiifippi.

Yer 9ampier n@Oloeu gitp" uerbrunnt
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
nronnad Dead.

Yesterday the schooner Joseph johnson OF
Newburyport, Mass, Richard E. Pierce mas
ter, was lying about twenty miles southeast
of Cape Elizabeth, in a school of mackerel.
The crew were out in their boat hauling in 3
seine, when one of their number named VIM.
Perkins of Newburyport, about 50 years of
age, fell back in the boats stern and instantly
expired,
The schooner at once set sail for this port.
Undertaken Rich took charge of the body and
summoned Coroner Gould, who after hearing
the facts decided an inquest unnecessary. The
man was considered very able seaman, of
good character, and never known to drink any
liquor. He leaves a wife and one child in
Newburyport to whom the body will be sent
today by Mr.. Rich.
This is double misfortune to the vessel, for
she has been cruising between this port and
Cape Ann for the last three weeks, and had
not caught but one barrel of mackerel. Yes
terday they struck the fish in large quantities,
but the sudden death of their shipmats obliged
them to leave abruptly.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
a l,ittla OFF.

The Newark, N. j. Advertiser says: John
Bonnell, all the way from Portland, Maine,
created profound sensation at Police Head
quarters at noon yesterday, when he sauntered
in arm in arm with policeman, and made
profound bow to the sergeant in charge. His
countenance was as stolid as that of the Egyp-
ian Sphinx. and to all interrogations ne SIM
NV responded 'sPortland" This morning, in
doubt as to whether he was in full possession
of his reason, the Sergeant summoned Over
seer of the Poor, John McLorinan, who lis an
expert in penetrating the idiosyncrasies OF hu
man nature. He approached Bonnell's cell
with smile as bland as ever suffused the
couutenance of John Chinaman, and with
CHEEKY good morning my friend, at once in
gratiated himself into the good graces of the
Portland man. Then began remarkable dia-
logue. Where do 1 hail from? Why, from
Portland Maine; look at that-and he display
ed his right arm, tatooed from wrist to elbow
with nautical scenes and implements. Where
was I orn? Why, in Heaven, to be sure, and
I don't know whether I'll ever get back there
either. Have got wife? You can bat your
life have, and TIM married to her too. Have
I children? Indeed have, two as likely kids
as you ever set eyes upon, but I've adopted a
resolution not to have any more. By this
time Mr.. Midlothian was satisfied that Bonnell
was a "httle Of, !" and it was decided that he
had better remain in custody to await further
DEVELOPMENTS"
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

Thursday forenoon, young ran went into
tae Boston & Portland clothing store and pre-
santed an order for 8 suit of clothes, which
purported to be signed by Alonzo Libby, the
well known milk dealer of Saccarappa. The
clerk, thinking the order was all right, fitted
the young man with suit of clothes and he
took them and departed. Yesterday afternoon
the same young man appeared at the store
with the suit of clothes which he said he had
brought back as they did not fit. He was de-
tanned while the police were sent for. Mr..
Libby was telephoned to at Saccarappa, and
telephoned back not to prosecute the person,
but let him go, as he knew him and wanted
him to work for him on his farm. He, MIR.
Libby, would pay the bill, although the order
WAS forged
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
THE sARNIA.
Launch of New Steamer for the Domin-
ion Line.

Messrs. Cornell & Co. have just
launched from their shiphuilding yard al
Scotstoun, on ne Clyde, magnificent iron
screw steamer of $3.50 tons, which they have
built to the order of Messrs. Finn, Main &
Montgomery, Liverpool, for the Dominion
line of steamers. As she left the ways she was
named "Sarnia," with the customary cere-
mony, by Mrs. j. r. Montgomery of Liver
pool and was Immediately taken to the Fin
nieston crane to have her machinery fitted on
board, which is being supplied BY Messrs. John
and James Thomson, Finnieston Engine
Works The Sarnia is built to class 100 Al at
Lloyd's, with number of extras beyond the
requirements for the highest class and is fitted
up with every facility for the rapid loa6lng
and discharge of cargo Accommodation IS
provided for large number OF first class. IN
termediate, and Storage passengers The
saloon and state-rooms are amidships, being
finished in an exceedingly neat and tasteful
manner, nothing being overlooked likely to
add to the comfort of the passengers. The
"Sarnia'' is expected to be ready to sail the
beginning of September. Messrs. Connell q
Co. have on hand, for the same company,
sister ship, to be named "Oregon,' which is
now rapidly approaching completion; and
they have also in forward state the "Van-
couver," steamer of $500 tons which is to
take her place with the others, all three being
FIRST class passenger steamers, to run between
Liverpool and Canada, not carrying any
description Of live stock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Peaks Island.

There will be grand concert at Peaks
Island this evening. The boats will leave the
city al 7.30 p. m. and return at 9, $50, and
1890 p. II. Chandler's band viii play some of
their finest selections, and to give eclat to the
occasion there will be grand diaplay OF fire.
works. while fre-balloous will be sent mp from
time to time! frightening the effect.
Additional attractions have been provided
for the open air meeting tonight. Prof. Pay
son of Boston will sing 0 n1mber Of songs and
ballads, accompanied on organ by tho Ca
madam musical celebrity, Prof. Torringtoa OF
Toronto. Prof. I. is making a short visit at
Peaks Island, and has kindly volunteered his
services. A rich treat may be expected by all
who attend.
The exercises will be held on the green by
the size of thu Union House, and IL is hoped
that the weather will b. favorable SO that
crowds of city people may avail themselves OF
tho ounorfunity
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

G. A. Boutelle of Bangor and j. Fl. Manley
Of Augusta were at the Falmouth yesterday.
Superintendent Jordan of the Horse Rail
road Company has resigned.
Ex-Vice President Wheeler is at the White
Mout tains and will visit Maine and may take
trip to Hslifax.
Capt. G. W. Davis at the request OF his COM
pany, has withdrawn his resignation as captain
of the Mechanic Blues
Mr.. Trescott, late United States ambassador
to the South American Powers, arrived in
Augusta Wednesday afternoon.
Among the guests at Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs next month will be James G.
Blaine, Ulysses S. Grant, Winfield S. Han
cock and J. Donald Cameron.
Miss May Robe of Gorham, daughter of
Hon. Frederick Robbie, is passing few weeks
at the residence of Mr.. f. E. Richards, Rock
port.
The late Jane S. Staples had her life in
sured for 5000. She wills 1,50O to Caroline
M. Staples and the balance is left to her four
children. She sold her house on Hampshire
street il 1878 to G. M. Staples.
Mrs. Benjamin Fogg was stricken with
paralysis Sunday evening at her home, l26
Federal street. She has been unconscious
since Monday morning and is in q very critical
condition.
EsAmong the arrivals at the Merchants Ex-
change Hotel are Capt. Black of Augusta; A.
o. Pike of Fryeburg, Fusion candidate for
Senator from Oxford; P. j. Downing, North
Brookfeld, Mass, and D. Frazer OF st.
Thomas.
A committee of the Maine Historical So
ciety has been appointed to make arrange
ments fol suitable observance OF the Saith
birthday of Prof. A. S. Packard, next Deem
Der. Prof Packard was for many years
Secretary and Librarian of the Society.
Capt, James Drummond died at Phipsburg,
July 18th, at the age of II. He had been an
efficient and successful shipmaster, but retired
some thirty years ago, and has since been IN
terested in shipbuilding. His ancestors were
among the most prominent Of the first settlers
of Georgetown.
Shannon & Warwick of Hartford, Connecti-
cut have dissolved partnership, Mr.. Shan
non retains the old stand under the firm name
Of T. r. Shannon & Co. Mr.. Warwick has
taken the large i'd popular Park Drug Store
on Asylum street. Both these gentlemen are
Portland "boys." Shannon is son of DIR.
Shannon, and Warwick Of Capt. Albert Mar
wick. They went into the drug business in
Hartford about three years ago, and have
made for themselves an excellent business re-
petation.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
supreme Judicial Court.

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT.
The following cases are to be argued in writing:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Samuel Chase " Union ms. Co. Of Bangor.
l. s. Dunn V. Same.
s. H. SWeetsir V. Same.
Fdwin a. Hills v. Edward e. Carleton q Irs.
William Farris V. Charles j. Humphrey.
cullen c. Chapman V. Amos NJ. Merrill
I,emira g. Pennell V. George IL. Cummings ct ais.
The following cases were argued orally;
Joseph D. Taylor in equity v. Lorenzo Tayor.
Putnam. - ~ ~ HA' A''A'
A. r. Moulton. L. H. hasAeb'
ssAGADAHoC COUNTY.
oliver Moses ct al. V. Albion w. Morse.
Love Low R. Hatch '. Nathaniel Donnell.
Hale Ave- Spaulding g. Baker.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Philander Wilson V. Samuel Bunker. Motion
Jverruled. ,,,,... ,,.-.on4,o,,s 49,.
ruled. $780,, p,,.,,o p,,oo,+;o,s
,yerruled. Judgment for the State.
state v. Michael Fay. Exceptions oyerruled;
judgement for the State. In two other cases against
me Same defendant the same decision was rendered
State v. William H. Quinn. Exceptions ovorruled
State V. James WEIGH. Two cases. Exceptions
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY %.


Nav he obtained at the Periodical DepOts OF n. e
MARQUIS, Brunen & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong wentworth, Hodsdon, a. L. Cleveland, Rob
art Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett
Rose Httchings a. Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on al
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small u Co.
Augusta, f. Pierce.
Bangor j. FL. Babb & Co.
Bath j. 0. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Burnham.
Jellersons Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
brunswick, b. G.. Dennisan
Cumberland Mills. f. A. Verrill.
namatiscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg r. G. Harmon and Shirley & Lewis.
Gardiner, Palmer Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell, G. =. Spauldidg.
lewiston Chandler g. Estes.
Lisbon G. K. Judkns. ,,..
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, f. A. Mlilett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. c. Andrews,
Sebattus E. II. johnson.
Saccarrappa, at the Post once
Saco. of L. Hodson and III. b. hendrick.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhayen, B. Lane.
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ Wall.
Wiseasset Gibbs e. Rundlett.
Woodford's Corner, II. Moody.
Yarmouth G. L. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Registry Of Deeds.


1t is earnestly hoped that there will be no
change in this Office and that the present
register will receive the Republican nomina-
ton and will be reelected. The Importance
to all who have interests in real estate in this
county OF having it filled by one who is
capable, and well acquainted with its duties,
cannot be over estimated. If the nomination
depended upon the votes of those who have
business at the registry. of their own or as
agents for others, it is not too much to say that
Mr. Stevens would have no competitor. 1t is
an office requiring the constant personal
superyision which Mr.. Stevens has given it, to
preyent errors and omissions which have in
former years affected many titles, caused
losses and trouble, and rendered
special legislation necessary. The experience
Mr.. Stevens has gained by faithful attention to
all the practical details of the business, and
the knowledge he has acquired by diligent
study of the laws relating to conveyances of
real estate, render his continuance In the Office
matter of public interest and concern To
drop such an officer in order to give the APP
pointment as political reward to any other
man would be gross violation OF the princi-
pies by which the Republican party profess,
firmly we trust, to be governed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Bowdoin College.

Prof Packard says that an estimate Of Bow
doin College property made in response to in
quiries for census enumeration, fixed the same
at $4,000, and surely with such resources ju-
diciously applied the college ought to hold
and to receive the generous support Of the
public.
There were,23 young mon admitted to the
Freshmen class on Friday, 14th inst, with
possibly three more to present themselves at a
second examination. The best that can be
hoped for is class of thirty-fve.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
New Horse Distemper in Lewiston

A new sort of mango is now going the
rounds in the stables Of Lewiston and Auburn.
The disease is said by doctors to be caused by
species of vegetable parasite. 1t breaks out
in great blotches on the horse, and removes
the hair in numerous spots The only treat
ment prescribed is to keep the horse we'll
creased. Some horses are almost covered
with the blotches, and are pitiful to see. There
are now in the city, too, the most severe cases
OF pink-eye that have been known since the
pronounced hopeless, the animals eyes and
limbs being swollen to astonishing proportions.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

The Republican caucuses to nominate dele
gates to the county convention, were held last
evening In Ward Oae the delegates were re-
quested to vote for Charles Mclaughlin for
Senator, and in Ward Three for Mr.. Me-
Laughlin for Senator, and Mr.. A. #. Gerrish
for Register Of Deeds.
WARD ONE.
E. R. Sargent, H. ii. Burgess, Joseph S.
York, John FL. Dennison, William x. Neal,
John M. Stevens.
WARD TWO.
Jabez True, Fl. K. Colesworthy, w. z. Os-
borne, J. w. Brown, q. r. Harrington, Frank
Flummer
WARD THREE.
Samuel B. Kelsey, George A. G. Randall,
George S. Staples, Horace 81. Kicker, Leroy s.
Sanborn, Levi M. Prince.
WARD -FOUR.
A. 3. Stevens, Augustus L. Smith, L P.
Harrington. J. j. Perry, George Hall, s. Il.
Leavitt.
WARD FIVE.
Sidney w. Thaxter, Jacob s.. Winslow,
James f. Hawkes., Lorenzo T. Dyer. Rusl I.
Mcclellan, Charles Walker.
WARD SIX.
Francis Fessenden, Jas. Bailey, Elias Thorn
as, Anse G. Dewey, Samuel H. Stevens, Ed
WARD SEVEN.
Clark Fl. Barker, Samuel Waterhouse,
Francis e. Pray, William III. Plummer Will
liam H. Green, Addison Libby
The delegates will meet at Republican head
quarters, No. 70 Market Square, at p. m. to-
day, to select six delegates atlarge.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

There is something at work upon the juniper
trees in the vicinity of Bucksport 1t entirely
strips them of all verdure, except this years
growth, generally from the top half way down.
In many instances the trees look as if fire
had run over them.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing reports a Robe and Boutelle club
organized in Chester, and that little town is
wide awake for the Republican campaign.
young man named Stephen Fl. McKinnon
was engaged In smoothing off the top OF heel
cutting block with an adze, in Parker %
Peake's shoe factory at Bangor, when the
sharp instrument slipped, and striking him in
the calf ofthe left leg cut cash several inches
wide, and deep enough to sever the arteries in
the back part of the limb.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
On and after July 18th, the cautionary sig
nails of the signal service, United States Army,
will be displayed from tho Flagstaff on the Gus
tom house in Bath.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Union says, at Maehiasport July s, Mr..
Andrew Stoves girl, seven years old, fell of
the wharf into quite deep water The twin
boys of Capt. Edward Small aged five years,
were near her. One OF the boys procured
stick, waded as near to the girl as he could,
and, by his aid, after she had sunk once, the
child was rescued, other help coming to his re-
lief
The Herald says there are some eight or ten
nail machines in operation in the iron works
at Pembroke, turning out large quantities OF
cut nails and spikes. The balance of the ma
ehines-some % in all-are being put in work
ing order, preparatory to doing large busi-
ness as soon as plate can be made for them.
The Advertiser says j. D. Dreamer, Rus
sian Finn by birth, died in Calais July 10th,
aged So years.
YORK COUNTY.
The house and barn belonging to Cyrus Bos-
ton, together with the furniture, hay and
farming tools, situated near Durrell bridge,
Kennebunk were totally destroyed by fire last
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Boston had nearly
finished haying, and some think that the fire
caught by smoking, while getting in the hay;
others think it was caused by child playing
with matches. Insured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
A niahollcaI act.

A diabolical attempt was made on Sunday
night, to poison the family of Rachel Jackson
OF Jefferson, by throwing Paris green into the
spring from which the family procure their
water Their COW drank from the spring the
led to the discovery Of tho poison. Their
house was burnt about year ago, which was
thought to have been incendisry. 1t is
sincerely hoped that the perpetator of this
deed will be discovered, aud made to suffer
the full penalty for the crime. Village Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Grand Army Reunion.

The committee of arrangements for the
Grand Army reunion at Lake Maranocook,
August 9th, met last evening to complete the
programme. Major Gallagher, of Augusta,
for the committee went to Bangor Tuesday.
and secured four canoes and two batteaux for
races on the lake. Other amusements will be
football, sack races, potato races, walking
matches, croquet. Many features remain to be
decided upon, bnt there win probably be a
dance in the evening. Trains will leave the
lake at Eve and also at ten o'clock p m GloF-
er's band Of auburn. has been engagad.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

Thursday evening, about ten O'Clock, as the
Spring street horse cars turned from High
street into Spring street, in going around the
sharp curve, Mrs Ephraim Webster was
thrown from the car, and, her clothes catching.
she was dragged some little distance, and, it is
reported, considerably hurt This curve is a
very bad one, and it is strange the grade has
never been fixed at that point. Drivers should
be very careful of the rate of speed at which
they go down the bill.
Mrs. Emmons fell on Franklin street day
or two since, and sustained severe fracture
of the small bones of her wrist.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

Thursday night the countipg-room OF the
Evening Item was broken into and seventeen
dollars for the most part in coppets, with some
five cent pieces, were taken. Last night Off
Ger William MeCaIlum arrested Michael Col
man, aged "a, for the burglary and theft.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22

Ex-Governor VIM. A. Newell, M. D., of New
!. Jersey, and now Governor of Washington Ter
ritory, writes as follow:
Ny family has usod your Pino-Palmine Mat
tress Tor several months. 1t is cool, comforta-
BILE. elastic and believe enduring and health
giving. The aroma is delightful and indeed all
considerations properly weighed. it will be re-
garded as superior to the best hair mattress
Yours truly,
W. A. NEWELL.
For sale by j. II. Gaubert, POI Middle street,
Portland Me. ily15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Register OF Deeds.

When you have good officer in any depart
mont, keep him. Why make any change in
the Register? He is good man for the place;
has had only one term; got well into the du-
+;as reouired and should not be removed. l
have no objection to Gerrish He is a good
feliow: or to any other party named for the
Mace: but hope Mr.. Stevens will be renomi-
mated and elected. Rotation in this office is
all wrong. hEPV6LicAN'
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to the resi-
dents of Name, dated July 18Th, 1882, report
ed fer tho Maine State Press by Charles e.
Foster, Solicitor of Patents, 81 f. Street.
Washington, D. c.:
No. 261, 1S5-walter R. Close, Bangor Fog
No. 261. 471-Myron E. Moore, woodford's,
reading-desk.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
The independent Conference.

II is reported that several gentlemen in
terested in so-called Independent Repub-
lican movement met in this city yesterday,
and at the request Of others who could not be
present until Monday adjourned until 10
o'clock a. m. of that day, when Gov. Plaisted
I'LL ha in tnpn.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-22
Fusion Rally.

Gov. Plaisted, Congressman Lada, Hon.
.Joseph Dane, D. II. Thing, Major S. Clifford
Belcher, William Emery, and others will
sneak at City Hal, Monday evening at s
o'clock. Chambers band will be in attend
ance.