davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
I raos. ccits, Cattle, Sheer, Farming
r.r-l,.-er--r r'rritIrn.

household and kitchen, Ac. One Cot, ) years
old. and cGC = years old next spring, namely:
"!lack lIiace. Jr, ,kaCsom stock hEc. Also
klISht -r Leaders, and one riding marc IN ioal
In The household goods axe mahogany SOFA,
siatbyu:d. dining table. bureaus, chatfs, (hIlr,
spring boitCml, ouomnuS, wnrdt oleS, cradle,
mirrors, oil painting, svttoe, rocking chairs,
stands. reclining ChUite, camp Stools, Cnfpct
and mating, spTinC-bottoI.I walnut and cherry
hC,istcad> feather beds, hair and othcr mat
tr;i>>,>. l..arDlr-toY bureaus. ! walnut centre
rack, cIpcl, lamps, / new Tviiigctator, meat
SAFES, best churn, stoves doth coal ana wood,
cooking stoves. stair carpet and brass rods, hall
lnmp. dlmaSS curtains and SILT CoIuice. Also,
stone NuIe and plates. dishes. Sc., sets Preach
CHINA, bills. pure cider NtTcgar, 10 stands oi
ices Patent Vacant Hives
Family carTiagr aud harness, Jaeger ana
harness. large and small sleigh; riding s5d-
die, Side saddle, auG wagon saddle: hor> ta6c,
p:uughS. naritMS. gyutS. > Wagons, Wagon bed,
lail snvlNlug>, corn shelter, large cutting
box, grain bugs, Ruuyan iHn, luE aud oh chains.
pair spr,HicIS. picks, maUocks, gtinGstonc,
wheat 3J!lS, bathing tuh, sc.
ONE STALLION, "REGI~lER' u,
TOO wei known 20 need IUrthCr mention.
Corn 10y the barrel, fodder, - bu>hciS al pota-
toes, oats IN shcHi. and many other articles.
TEIiN>.--rru months credit, negotiable note
from date. which, n paid nt maturity, wi! bc
rem itt,d on NIL sums over 81: under that cash.
sin prr cent Interest deducted from all sums
over SIl whcu the money Is paid. No property
removed until terms oi sale are complied with.
sale 10 Columcn at - o'clock q. IN.
OSCAR a.. MIX.
Nov. -. lSS2-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

T L. RICHARD agent for McCall's Gel
y ebrated Bazaar Glove Fitting Patterns.
Nav 20 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

To PREVENT SMOKE FROM LAMP.-
Soak the wick in strong vinegar, and dry
it thoroughly before you use it. IL will
then burn both sweet and pleasant, and
will give great deal of pleasure for the
triiling work of preparing,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Just receiv led another lot Of nice Suits and Men
and BOYS Ov-rcoats al s. P. hum icshou+e's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having returned to shop
L herdstown desires to inform his old friends
and the public generally that ne intends 10 re-
sumo the business al butcher ing, and viii bc
found nj the old stand next 10 III" Methodist
Church. on Main Street, on SATURDAY., NOVcTn-
Der 2jth. Is>2, with fresh meats Of all kinds. lie
Will keep meat constantly on hand and viii lee
found at the shop - all hours.
nov ls-2w J. ". y. FRAZIER.
n GOD NEWS-Hsnd Lamps, trimmed and
u rcndy for usr at ~. D. 20, aud % cents They
are selling rapidly. Call soon.
nov ls-iw BAKER d HcMCRRAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
FARM AND HoUsE.Ioa.D.

The Boston Cultivator says that new
varieties of corn are produced from the
small nubbins that grow on the end of the
tassel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

IMPORTANT FtCT5: AS it il the duty Of
every individual, high and low, rich and poor,
TO use a tCitiiu amount oil economy and make
every dollar 20 as lar "a 1t will, we recommend
all persons in want of any kiad, quality or style
OF Dry Goods To call At a. Ylr giug's Popular
Dry Goods House near Public square, Hasers
town, Md.
Tn.re yru will not onlv find the largest stcck
OF Dry q foods in thu Cumberland Valley, but
will find the finest fairies OF Every design III
Ladies Dress Goods, Men and BOYS Wear, No
lions, Trimmings, &C., d.. They have now
o en- for the trade large stocks OF Dress SIX,
Isl" al i bargains in c"lo'S ut 10 cents and Black
- 5 CO., SILK Z ush's, Nclvtt-, Fur and Beaded
Trimmings, Ladies' Cloikiug Cloths, CIoth and
Flannel Sultlngs in all the shades and nov
clIirs, Cloth Coats aud ID pmaUs Silk RhAdcma
DoImaus, hauds Cloth Jackets, Uudci wear
in all siz.s ard qualities for Ladies, Gents and
Children, Blankets, Shawls aud Skirts. Full
line of Dom site Goods
Ctlicors, best quail lis of and 6 cents
Ginghams, at cnlors, NJ ard cents.
Muslins At aud cents for best yard vide.
Elegant Canton Elaunrls at aud 10 cents.
All oth'r goods are IN ,rked ut equally low
prices. Their motto is GOOD GOODS, SHORT
PROFITS AND QUICK SALES We urg- upon our
readers when In II stnwn not To fail TO visit
A. Yingliug's Popular Dry Goods Store.
sPANGLERs, Hag rstown, Md, COM
plette assortment of black goods, all wool black
Cashmere 40 ceuts, q special bargaia, the best 40
cts tlack cashmerrs in the city.
AT SPANrLER's, HagersIown, Nd, -'5 cent
dress silks, ali col rs. We max" sprci ~ OF
black silk AZ 81, former price sl.25 SILK plush,
all shades, 50 and s2.5n. Silk velvets from 81 50
up. Ervcteens from 35c up.
AT sPANGLERS, Hagerstown, Nd, novel
ties in fall dress goods, all shades. Imported
good, Partisan ,cts at 20. and 25c Same
quality sold last season at 35c We have eighty
four pieces hsli-wool dress goods at l2lSc, such
as were never offered to the trade before. 1t
will pay vol TO call aud see them.
AT SPANGLER'S, HagerstowU, No., the
largest stock OF dry goods and noions 10 West
ern Maryland, great bargains Cfterei in every
department.
AT sPANGLER'S. hagerstown, Nd, tao
cases standard prints Sc, one case satin, new
styles, 5000 yards of bingham. SIC; 600 y1ids
muslin, yard wide, 6Ic.
AT SPANGLER'S. Haeerstown, Nd, all the
latest novelties IN trimmings, silk frnges, passa-
menlries, ornaments, clasps, trimming braid,
cord and tassels gimps, and novelties 10 buttons.
AT SPANGLFR'S, Hsgerstowu, Nd, the best
soc. corset in the city. All wool and merinO nm
derwear for ladies, gents and children. Tie
largest variety OF stockings in the county. \
bargain in SOC pairs all wool misses stockings at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
The Valley Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Valley Railroad was held at
Stanton last week. President Spencer
submitted his report. 1t showed the
net earnings of the road for the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1892, to
have been Sl3,400, an increase of
Sl,425 over last year. The net earnings
as far as available have been applied TO
the liquidation of Indebtedness to the
Baltimore and Ohio The work OF
construction is progressing tavorably,
and there is every reason to expect that
the line will be completed to Lexington
during the coming spring. The Rich
mond and Allegheny connection will
be effected in ample time. The presi-
dents report was unanimously adopted,
aud his salary was fixed at $4,000.
Heretofore he has served the company
gratui,ously. AS soon as the passage
under the embankmcHt Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and through the cut in
the opposite hill in Stanton is made
the laying of track will commence, and
the road will be in operation to Green
Vile probably by Christmas,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

7 have a good SPf:ING WAGON with Iron
.NNles for one or two horses. which viii eX-
change Tor BEI.F or sell for cash sacrifice.
nov. ll-tf SBRAM SHEPHEItD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
NOTICE.

EFESONS In need OF IeaGy-MlScd Paints win
iiud u To their adVanlnge 10 call on BAKER
* BiIIAIlFii, who axe sole agents iOr III. w.
Johns Celebrated Asbestos PUiuss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

\ NICE CAKE.-This recipe makes very
light cake; it is nice baked in layers, with
any filling you choose. One cup ana
half of sugar, half cup of butter, two
thirds of cup of sweet milk, two and a
half cups of -four, two eggs, and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. The flavor
must depend upon the filling.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

COhntt al JrU'ls"h, lo-Wlt:
In The Comfy Court, Norsm'0 Tenn, 1882.
Alta term uI said Court c"riGucd and held
the 10Th day Of November lSNa,
EEDEKip that MoNuAl, ldE 18TH DAY of
y MAT MONTH. tnrccnbcTi, be-, and the Same
l. hereby, appointed To hold special session or
this count iur the purpose IT hearing upPlicu-
lions Iu correct The Sew Assessment oI Zeal
l>l!,tr IA tLi> County; and all PERSONS intend
ing To apply To the 'ouI' Tor that purpoS" are
required 10 uo;iIN The iToScCutiHE Attorney at
least ten days pIiui 10 said Sp"c.a session.
y copy --I,sic.
I. A. MOORE,
NOV. ~, lSS2-t. Clcrl, OF laid Court
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
NOTICE..

ALI. persons ARE hctcby warned against Tres
Epass!ug, lay hunting, fishing. OF IA ANY other
way, upon The lands - the urI"i signed near
my iS->t H. T. x 4. TrENtR
COMETllNG NEW carpet Exhibitor, with
~ my samples 10 select rom, Al -
BAKER 4 Bii.i.MSEHS,
NtNI door 10 the Bank,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

ERlNlE Now Orleans MolasScs Tor sale by
G. l. LItkiibER.
CITRON, RaisinS, Currants, pruucs. Cheese.
l. Nc.. az G.I LlCkLtpIItS.
q Ar Kupc, Corn Baskets. Coal lluds, sausage
! sun, - and GIiHd,ts, ct sale cheap by
q. T. LICkLlDER.
CALI. and examine our stock OF BOOTS and
" I'll. ~ h,IDI" buying elsewhere.
q. 4. IltNIlnER,
no. ST ShcphrTtistowu ". Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
FOR RENT.

THE Dwelling House over NY store at
L very moderate rent until next april.
O.. +. LECkLiDER.
Oct. IS If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL. bee sold 10 the highest bidder, without
W re>r rye. ~ "CiHy fiill' tRim. miles north
Of ihGI le>Iown and mile from l.cctoHn road,
ON FRIDlT. DECEMBER Isl, 1882,
no stponcnent on recount Of weather., all
my nrisonal nlnpNrlY, tO-Nit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

We have often heard it remarked that no mat
ter how well u lady is dressed, if Der haucs arc
not neatly gIOyeh and she his not a nice fitting
boot, she looks unlidv and careIrs-, and the ell
feet of her dress is spoi ed. Ladies' will d. well
10 rememb-r that We have many styles of Gle
gut footwear which ar" beyond criticism.
MRS a. ROSE & DAUGHTER. % y. Potomac
ST.. lIagerstown, Nd.
We keep fUOt-~rar in all sizes, and half sizes,
aud as many widths rs lrngthf, thu' insuring u
perfect fit for all, no matter what tn SHAPE oil
tue foot may br. MRS 4. ROSE ~ pAuGu-
TER. % y. Potomac ST., HAgersIOwD, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

A north-bound freight train on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad was wrecked yesterday near
Fredericksburg, Va, by running on
section of track from which the repair
hands had removed the rails. The engi-
neer, James Young, stuck to his post and
was killed BY the overturning of his en-
CINE. He was the Oldest engineer on the
road. The fireman escaped by jumping.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

The Lire Stock Record says that collie in
horses is often brought on by feeding hay
passed through cornstslk cutters, mixed
with meal, middlings or bran, then wet
up. The horse cats this food thus pre-
pared so rapidly that it is not properly
masticated, and consequently becomes so
clodded in the stomach as to cause indi-
gestion, followed by collie, more especially
if directly after eating he is allowed to
drink heartily of water, and the colder
this is so much more liable is it to bring
on collie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

SILKS! SILKS Ladies' desiring 10 pur-
chase silk should not tail 10 see the most cpin-
pl-le assortment in HAgcrstowD att A. Brughs
This WEEK he is "ffrrng extra good value ia
Black Silk, at 81 co. sl.l5 aud 81 %. full
line OF colured silks good heavy quality nj t5c
per yard. full line OF Surah SILKS at Sis.
iull iiue of Ruaderna Silks AT s .65. A handsome
) ,tin Mervellirux AT sl.4O; also the b II Silk
Pushes, V,lves and Salins than are heiDg Of
fercd at Ih- prices. Gail To sec them ma be
COW, uced of the superior quality and low prices
of bis silks.
CLOAKINGS.-P. A. BRUGH, Hlgerst0wD,
Md. ha> just received his second invoice OF
Light Cloakings for the fall and winter season
at bottom pIices. Pushes for trimming in all
shaGes.
Just received this week at P. A. BRUGH's,
Hager.towr, Nd 3 large assortment of Mus.
quetiinc X I'd Gloves, in Terra Gotta aud all the
new shades. Call and see them
FLANNELS.-Got to =. a BRUGH'S, Ilagars-
tonn, Md, for Red, White and Canton Fiaunels
He has tue largest stock and lower prices.
SILKS! SILKS .-Just received OF p. a.
BRUGH's, Hleerstown. Nd, full line Of col
orcd silks, warranted not to CO.. for 10 cts per
ynrd. The form r price has never been less than
81. Do rot tail To zee tn, m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

Last week, as an extra freight train on
the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway
was ascending Hogan's Mountain, in Mis-
souri,, it broke in two, and the rear por-
ton descended the mountain at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour. An engine which
had been pushing the train started back,
but was soon overtaken and completely
wrecked. Seeing the danger the engineer
increased his speed to forty miles an hour.
The engineer had his wrist injured and
his head badly crushed; the fireman and
a brakeman were also seriously injured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

SOFT GINGERBREAD.-Two cups OF mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, one cup boiling
water, one cup drippings, one tablespoon
full Of ginger, one teaspoonful of cloves,
ditto cinnamon, one teaspoonful Of soda,
beaten up in molasses, one Of baking pow
der. Stir in last of all flour to made stiff
batter. Pour into shallow pan and bake.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

A fire broke out last Tuesday morning
in the Calender Building, on Sabin street,
Providence, r. L., occupied in part by
jewellers shops. The ladders were slow
in arriving, and panic occurred among
the girls in the shops. On the fourth floor
of the building was the establishment of
VIM. II. Robinson & Co., gold-chain ma
kers. The firm employed 40 operatives,
and among them 20 young girls. When
the flames burst up through the floor an6
stairway rush was made for the win
dowS. There was no fire escape, and a
panic ensued. Many of the operatives
jumped, and two were killed outright,
while six or seven were fatally injured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

LIME.-Lime is dissolved more rapidly
in cold water than in warm. 1t is, there
fore, better applied in the winter than in
the spring or summer. Lime is usually
applied in the fall upon ground prepared
for wheat, being spread after blowing and
narrowed in with the seed. 1t should be
kept near the surface and never plowed
in. For grass it may be applied now or
during the winter, which is better than
spreading it in the spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25
NEW GOODS I!

SPLENDID stock Of new Boots and SHOES nj
- lowest cash price g. I. HODGES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-11-25

Daniel Geiser, President of the Geiser
Manufacturing Company of Waynesboro,
Pa, died last week, aged So years. He
was the largest property owner in the
place, and had a large interest in the COM
pany of which he was president. He was
also sole owner of the Waynesboro' Rail
road.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
GARFIELD's MURDERER.
Less Than Two Weeks to Live-Who vii
Witness his Miserable End.

Less Than Two Weeks to Live-Who will
Witness his Miserable End.
WASHINGTON. June 10. Justice Bradley of
the United States Supreme Court, to whom
Guiteau's counsel applied for a habeas corpus.
/ to-day fled denial OF the application with
the clerk of the court. Judge Bradley holds
that the Court OF the District of Columbia had
full jurisdiction of the case and that no reasons
exist for granting the writ. He has now only
twelve days more to live
The assassin has as yet shown no fear of
meeting death, although it is expected by the
Jail officials that he will break down at tho last
moment Ten murderers have been hanged at
the jail since it was built, and only one of them
showed any signs of fear on the scaffold. The
fact that Guiteau has shown himself to be a
consummate coward is the reason why the jail
er thinks he will break down before the execu-
ton takes place. He is inclined to be very se-
rious, INDUCES in no bravado but says he has
not given up hope that the President will re-
prieve him. The prisoner is under surveil-
lance day and night, and no one is allowed to
speak to him but his counsel and DIR. Hicks,
the clergyman in attendance.
1t is said that no one is permitted to see the
prisoner, but people properly introduced are
sometimes allowed the privilege of peeping
through the barred door of the cell. Guiteau
passes the most of the time in reading the BIZ
BILE. No arrangements for the execution have
yet been made, and the final programme will
not be completed until shortly before the exc
cution. The gallows is permanent structure
and always in position. So far as the mere
hanging is concerned nothing remains to be
done except to adjust the ropes. A new rope
will be used, and it will be shrunk sometime
next week.
Thousands of applications to witness the exc
cution have been made, but only very few
persons, probably not reaching 100, will be ad-
mitted to the place of execution. The warden
of the jail has charge of the execution, and the
law requires him to invite the district attorney
the prisoners counsel, two or more physicians,
two reputable citizens, near relatives of the
condemned and not more than three ministers
of the gospel to be present. A police posse
may, however be summoned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
OUR FRENCH POPULATION.
Opening of Their Convention at Lewiston
Yesterday.

LEWISTON, June 19.-The convention of
the Canadians in Name &c 3mbled for prelim-
mary organization il City Hall this after
noon at o'clock. About hundred were pre-
sent. DIR. L. J. Martel was chairman and P.
x, Anglers, secretary of the temporary organ-
ization. The following committee on creden-
tials was appointed by the chair: Rev. D. A.
Decelles of Saccarappa, Laurent Gcsselin of
Pennington, Paul P. Labonte of Biddeford, p.
G. Keegan of Van BureD, P. x. Anglers of
Lewiston. Speeches were made by P. G.
Keegan and Alphonso Pare of Biddeford. This
evening there was a mass meeting at which
addresses were made by DR.. Martel, Mayor
Farrar, DIR. LeProhon, French Consul at Port
land, and others.
The Rockland and Mt. Desert Steamboat
Company.
RocKLAND, June 19.-Atan adjourned meet
ing of the stockholders of the Rockland and
Mt. Desert Steamboat Company this evening
it was voted 142 to 9S not to sell the steamer
Mt. Desert to the Portland, Bangor & Machias
Company. subsequently it was voted to au-
thorize the president and directors to cell the
steamer TO any company or corporation for a
sum not less than $45,500. The Boston &
Bangor Company have made liberal offer
for it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
DE LONGS FATE.
Particulars of the Finding of the Dea
Bodies of his Party

Particulars of the Finding of the Dead
Bodies of his Party.
New York, June 19-W. Ell. Glider, the
Herald correspondent with Rodgers, sends a
dispatch dated Lena delta, April 18th, giving
particulars of the finding of the dead bodies of
DeLong and party. The dispatch says none of
the dead had boots; their feet were covered
with rags tied on and in the pockets of all
were pieces of burnt skin and of clothing which
they had been eating. The hands of all were
more or less burned, and it looked as if when
dying they had crowded into the fire. Boyd
was lying over the fire and his clothing being
burned through TO the skin which was not
burned. Collins face was covered with a
cloth. All the bodies were carried to the top
of hill 800 feet high. about 40 versts to the
southwest from where they were found and
there inferred in a mausoleum constructed of
wood from the scow. After completing the
tomb the party separated to search the delta
for traces OF Chipp's people. Melville went to
the northwest part of the delta and west as far
as the Olnek river. Ninderman took the GEN.
tire and Bartlett the northeast. Ninderman
and Bartlett found nothing; Melville has not
yet returned. The search is to be extended to
Cape Borchaya and the bay of that name.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20

nN Saturday morning, between Franklin Wharf
~ and South Street. an open end DIARY. Re-
ward given if returned to No. Free Street.
julie d3F
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily wholesale Market.
poyrr Avn sIrre 7 q

Portland Daily wholesale Market.
PORTLAND sJune 10.
There is but little doing in Flour, and the markec
is steady at previous rates. Pork and Lard rnf
without material change in quotations. The Sugar
market is little rmer at 9Tsc for granulated and
9ssc for Extra G. Beans are tirmer and about Zoe
higher on Yellow Eyes. Eggs have advanced lie
ON account of light receipts. Potatoes are 1o@15c
lower and selling at 40 for Rose and 2591 80
for White Brooks the stock is small here, while at
Boston the receipts have been large. In dry fish,
the market sitf, and one large dealer paid to-day
s 30 for large Cod and so for small. Market fish
are rather scarce and prices continue to rule high;
Cod are quoted at so, Paddock co. and Mack
erel 90 }Y cwt. Several hundred pounds of hall,
but were landed at w. I. Studley's this afternoon,
which brought Ice y fb at Wholesale. Five thou
sand pounds of mackerel were taken out of the
pound at Bald Head to-day also large lot of nice
shad. Mackerel have been caught in nearly all the
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Sale Of a Newspaper.

PORTSMOUTH, June 19.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle & New Hampshire Gazette has changed
hands, and Chas. W. Gardiner of this CITY,. a
a half interest in the business, will assume the
editorial management July 1st. Mr.. Gardiner
purchased the interest of Col VIM. FL. Hack
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

TERMS; Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib
ers Seyen Dollars Year, il paid in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-20
THE FEMALE LAND LEAGUE.

Sympathy of st. Louis Irishmen with the
Excommunicated Female Leaguers of
Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The Parnell-Dillon
Land League of this city unanimously accept
ed the following at a meeting last evening.
Whereas The women of Ireland and the
Irish women of America have served their
country well in the struggle of our people for
their rights, and whereas, the Bishop of Cleye-
land has addressed the Land Leaguers of his
diocese in language unbecoming one in his
station; and furthermore, owing to a personal
change has abused his trust so far as to hastily
excommunicate any lady of his diocese attend
ing Land League meeting; therefore,
Be 1T Resolced, That the Parnell-Dillon Land
League of st. Louis sends to cur sister Leaguers
of Cleveland every encouragement in their
struggle against prejudiced clergy as we'll as
plundering landlords, and earnestly beseech
them to stand firmly by their country and their
God, regardless of any vulgar TRADES, even
when mouthed in the robes of an abused re-