davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28
22OiFef

2viF<t
bnB Broun's Giien.8itters bic
f9IintnfteN SdIIe uon 9iss
pepfie furirt.
Gs erseust einen tii9tisen 4ppes
tit uno perrnebrte 8eroous
itnSsfabt9tett.
2urirt aneemeines 1lnperrnOsen
ttnb 9ibt einen neuen 4nbalt
ans 2eben.
gertreibt nerpoie Rie6ersef9Ias
senbeit uno sefuntene 2ebens'
Iuft.
GteIlt bic ar1fte elmer eri90pfs
ten f9Gnfenben Niutter rpie<
ber uouitGnbi9 Der unb sibt
= seniisenben 2ebensunterbaIt
fur ibr &inb.
Gtdrft bic MusteIn un6 g1ers
pen, uerbehert bas BIut.
1lebertuinbet S6pa6e, S6laf=
Ioiisteit uno Gner9ielofisteit.
2dbt feline sSieber nod an6ere
maIarii9e 9ifte auffommen.
Sl6bt neues 2eben ielbit benz
f9wa9iten Snualioen ein.
81 @1fFtr-St, Baltimore, Dee. 1881.
Ddsenb f.&s Sabrtn fitt ID an
Frdnfem Slut, D5spspfe urb Inner
tduli&tett, urb nar f&lfblt& 10 &c.
C9w6&t, bas mein Waaen ttiGts ,ntbr
eufnatn, unb eas 2tben IN etr 9hat
fur mid cine Birbe mar. S4lfslt&
cls t& bereits aqe SpTnuRs aufseeebtn
1atte, Serdnldbte Mid mttn Rann. Der
Btenn's Gien-Sttttrs In etner 3eitun8
6nasieist fab, hasfelbe ~ protireR.
SD as6rau4e itst bic BIRTH. Sla{aN
Hnb babe In feds Sdhrert ridt meRr 10
9ut atfuhlt dis ID es jest thue.l
Ssrau g. 3. Griffin.
Bropn's GiIen 8itters tuiro
einen beheren ftdrfenben @ffeft
auf ireenb eSemanoen ausiiber.
Der Der Gtdrfuns bebarf, oils
irsenb cine onbere 9tebisitt,
m0se fie beiBen uie fe noble.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28
sdatem=Ieh.

9esten Samsta9 Nor9en ldJien es
als pb lif) Supitcr 8luuius ge9en bic
S6ibeltz9eielli6nft peri6WOren bate
unb ibr, auf bieIen NIB ben fplgeloen
Gag nnselestes S9iisem=5eIt 5u S8niier
mn6en fppllte, iuie er bies nit benz 5riibz
iabrs=S6ieBeu Der @eIellI6aIt 9etban,
bod lieBer lid) Die 59lseu bobur6 l,id)t
opnl Nbbalten ibres 5eltes suriidi6reden
unb bdtten Die @enu9tbuung al leben,
baB iid se9en Daittus Die orUbelbcn
Wulfen per5usen unb flares s8etter Cit
trat. Sbidon ber 8elud) bes 5eites
am 5antstd9 ui6t lebr itarf iuar, tuurbe
bod tapier sel9oiien unb binrei9eltb
Sbu69elo ein9enumnten unt Die aus9ez
lesten YrGntien ju beden. 9lnt Sontz
tag iuar Der Seiu6 oes 5eltes eilt iebr
gutter, un69lGe antuiirten ii9 auf's Bette.
@s ipurbe nn beiben 9n9en re6t brnp
gei6OKen, iinb mir seben na6itebenb bic
2ilte ber Sdiisen, iuelden Die nusgez
Iebten Breile Suerfannt Wuroen.
Snmstag ben 22. September.
5reie !6anb, 1. Breis, 9enrD 9uebbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28

Die &epnblifnner, iueldc bel Der
lesten 9abl in Snnias lid) ben 0emp-
frnten nn9eI6loIlen ullo bur6 lire Stimt=
men Die GriuGblung be5 benDfratiI6clt
9ouuerneurs=9 =9anbiboten ii9erten, be-
9inneu ein5uieben, baB lie aus benl
&egen i'll Die Srnufe 9efontnlen linb,
beun utter bem 9egelnudrti9en 8ouper-
neur, lift ba5 8rubibitipus @lenteltt tbd=
| tiger als inter Der 9thniniltration oes
5anatifers ct. Subn Die 3dbl Der
uon i9nen nn9eltret9ten Hrpjelie ge9en
8ertGuIer upr geiltigcu @etrdufen ntebrt
| ii6 nit ieoem 0tunate unb c6cmIp bic
Der lleberfii9rlrlgen unb 8erurtbeilungelr
5u l6lueren StraIen. giner bef 6nupt-
@erbpnnerer lit 9fidier Subn 0tartilt,
lpe19er ii6 Dor Der gSaBl ais Sample
Der perlOnli6en 5reibeit auflpielte nno
beiltabe an Stelle oes gegenipdrti9et
@pup. Gid Die Domination in Der
bempfrntil6en Stnats Convention erDal5
ten bate. Seit bem l. Suli B. S. linb
iiber 800 YrpSeIIe inter ben 8e1tiln=
munsen bes 8rpbibitions -@eiebes anz
bdn9is 9entu6t iuprben, unb, troboem
@uu. @lid uOr Der @a6l ben 6reunben
Der perlOnli6en 5reibeit Die Serli6erz
ln9 9e9ebeit, baB ct bur6 Se9nabi9un9
ber iiberfii6rteu uebertreter bieles faua=
til6en @e1ebes, onsIelbe iuirfun9slos
nn6elt iuilroe, bat er aus Der 9an5en
3abl Der Serurtbeilten mur Spei
6e9naoi9t, unb oies crit na6bent ibm
lit ieoem Der beiben 5dlle eite uUn oeu
betreffenben Si6tern, 8el6Uprenen unb
eirer srOBen 9tn5abl 8iir9er unter5ei6z
nete 8etitiOn Iiir 8e9nahi9un9 iiber-
rei6t iuoroen.
Der ,,Sanias Staats -2lnjei9er," mel
der Die @rip1blumg @lifs ciIri9it beiiir=
uortete lmo iid bon berlel6en iebr piel
fir Die Sa6e ber peri0nli6en SSrei9cit
OerIpra6, Ingt, es untcrliege feinen 3iuei=
Tel bnB Die YrobibitiOns 5anntifer inter
benz 8egime bes @op. @lif IN ibrem
Sreiben fre6er geluprben ais lie e5 unter
Dem bes ais @r5 6anutifer betnnnten
ct. SObn 9elpclelt nnb Die 9lnti5IrObi=
bitioniiten bur6- Die @ripd6lung i6res
Champion { p Slid III @irflibfeit ni6t
mlr ni6ts 9cluomen, Ipnberil ii6 i6re
Gage pcrl6linlmert babe. 90 geDt e5
eben Denu nluu BON oen Soerreu 0empz
fraten erluortet, baB lie lit oieler 8e=
jiebnu9 e9cr i6r g8prt Dalteu ais i'll
anoerer. Gs iilb ebell 9(lles Serlpre6=
lngeu Slun Stimment0ber imb Wem Iie
einlnnl I'M 9lmte iino 5eigt ii6 jebesntal,
baB es iBnen ilm nidts anberes 5u tbun
9eiueien nub Iie uun ben 9ema9tcn, i60z
nen SerIpre6ltn9en ni9ts iuiiien iupaen.
Nn3 1IIn1I iihrr hiP Erfi1nrpd,,tun hP.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28
N6tung 1Sarmer

Dd i'd fiiTiIi1 mtin BaifbaHS tteenttne
ssrsr5strt unS beeusmsr tinserid;st babe,
fans i'd MN meintn annsen mn feiDEhtrs
ben 5aTnrrn nisbr Sraueml;1feittE rHirirrn
ais frnher. Eit Stdauu3en. Bic IN BerbiR.
buns nit etBl SeisI ifeben, in6 Jest 70 srrdR.
mig eiHseridiet nm 10 TfeTeen Stsn@ su se-
p6bgeH. aeTn, 6eu NAB Safrr Tne immsr
HHS jH udeistm prsiie bel mir ju baEtH.
W-5 SsbR 8, @iRtBE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28

Seit bem 1. Snmlnr 3. s. bat Ii6 Der
SorrntD Der Silberbpnors III ben S6nb=
nmts z@em6lbcn ppn "a onf 113 Mtilli=
pnen Collars Oernle9rt. 9tlle 8cmiib-
ungell oiele NtitnSeu III 9ircutatipn 5u
6rin9en erlueilen ii6 als Irn6tlps nnb
trUbbem miilieu jeben Wtonut miitbeitcns
jluei Ntilliuneu bieler +Stonoarb 9ollnrs
9eprG9t iuerben, belut 10 beitimmt eS Die
beriidtiste SGouo Sill, iuelde im SSnz
terehe Der Sil6er 8orpne er(o1Ien iuurbe.
8cnn Die 6erren GOn9rcB- -Mit9lieber
ibre @e6alte iu bieier minoerluertGigen
Miin5e (bie 113 Milliunen reprdientiren,
nnd Dem 9e9entudrti9en Marftiuert6e
bes Silbers, etiun IS Ntillionen Collars
aus6e5ablt erbielten, iuiirbcn bieielbcn
iii iebr fltr5er 3eit ein @eieb 5ltr @in=
itellung Der Yrd9un9 bieies Collars Der
8dtcr, ben gtiemnnb will, crln6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28
Oferbbemtftber 2IpDb.

| d L q G t.
burh bic riibmIidli ttfnnntrn, riIrrneL Sdrau.
ben 9'riftampflGiHr erifr Glnfs ron 5000
Cons:
Sramnfbpcia. 9Defcr, 6crmanu,
Mmrnbera, MmcrifG, StrnBbura.
@tfabrt BON YSremcn iebeu NittpoG.
Ntfnbrt ron Baltimore eben O0nncrlfa9.
Dic Onmpisr hrs Y. 9. 2IrYb lInb auf bas
SpIibeifc srbnut nit beutIden GetIeutcn
bemannt uno werera pcn bcutI1en Capt.
tainsn befrblist.
Die an,dti brr nit benz 81. .. Qloyb DAM
pfrrn bis @nbe 1882 bsfrrherten paIlasitre be-
lGuft lid auf
nsy- / 1,IO1,975 PrrIumem -9a
eieler 2tus bsim rciIeneen pubIifum.
3iuif6cubcceS= NaiIaeierc
tefGrtern mir su auberprtentlit bilissn prri.
Ien nah unb ppn Osntiblane, Seferrciblln.
gnrn, II. (. p.
Mlten Ginrpnnorrern mad ntIfli&en Siadten
ut bic Reile ilter y a | ii more aan3 beIpn.
eerS nnSurdtben nc rcilen Iebr biaia, (inb in
Baltimore nor ieber llcberoUrtbrilung eel1iiBt
unb fGnncu tci gInfunft in Saltimrrr uuniit-
telbar pom Sampfsdif in be bertittetenecr
Gilrnbhbnpngen lfeigsn.
9Ser allo has aIte 8atfrIaub bcIu6rn, cher
gfrrdn6te une 5reunbe beriitrr fommen laI.
len nil, lOatr ft all bic nntsrSsi9nrtrn &ssn.
ten Wfnbsn, bic ;u jrber petterfn @usfunft
germ bereit Fnb. BririIite gnfrasrn prrbrn
prompt beautprrtst.
BA. @6te bnrauf bab Gusre palTaselheiue
ftr bic Oampfer hrs Nproc + d. en-
GtuYb aus9efelIt prrteu.
q. Ebubmddcr S Gu.,
8cnercl'Naenten.
D ) Suo 8aD Ctr. Baltimore, Wo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-09-28
(Ginsrlan6i.)
TGIiiabeth &nbn, acb. Snttciacr.T

5rau @liIabetb &u6n, beret 9l6lebeu
III lester 9tunmer bes ,,Solfsblntt"
frrS eriuGbnt iuuroe, iuarb ant Is. Ntai
1907 iii 9ambad bel 9teuItabt q. D.
Snrbt, &beinpful5, 9ebprelt. 9ieiel6e
i6lo6 ont 15 Mtai 1881 nit SSronS
@epr9 &uGn bcn Suub Der Che uub
ldjenfte ihrem @dttcit, iuelder aus erlter
Gbe elm Sinh mitbra6te, I'M 9aufe Der
Sabre bier 9inoer. 9(m z. 0eselnber
1852 uerlieBen iie 9eutI6ldnb unb
luanbertcn nad 9tmerifd aus. t0ier
lieBen iie ii6 nm 2. 9lpril 1858 auf
einer 5arm oil Der @renSe pm Ser
mann niebcr, ipo Die @erItprbene SiuDlf
Sabre nit ibrcr Samilie lebte bis Der
COB ant ,. Sftobcr 1865 ben @atten
entriB. 9lber bate Die 5antilie bis
onbin in Ssrieben gelebt, 10 nnDm es cine
nnbere 8enbun9, uno 6ruu Snbn, beren
gsabrIpru6 n8bue Sfe6t inb ideue
ytiemnnb" mar, iab iib peramlaBt I'm
ter5tiiblm9 BEL ibrer jiin9lten SO6ter
nnb ibrem @atten 5ll Iu6en, iuO iie 13
Sabre auT unbeltimmte 3eit iib uufbielt.
SIM Sebruor 1880 febrte iie iuieber auf
i6r @isentbum Suriif, bem unbcre Sdube
ipOllten ii6 pUr ibrent 9(bleben an benz
Oer9reiTen, iuns i6r Sntte ibr DinterlaIz
fen bate. Ser barnn3 entItebenbe
breijG6ri9e HrO5eB bat Der SerItorbenen
uiel Summer uno 0ericlcib perlIrIubt,
aber Die brapeu WGnner ppn Srnnflin
County lpra6eu fir bn5 pOlle &e6t bes
@eiebes, mb 10 blieb ibr III ibrem lan=
gen Qeiben nod Der GrpIt, oaB nton
tbr uid)t bns 4ebte por i1rem 9lblebcn
entriB. Sic Itorb om 20. September
b. S., lInt balb s llbr 2t6eloS, auf Der
6arn ibrcr 2od)ter, lupiclblt lie nnt p.
INT llbr 9tadmitta9s Sur lebten &ube
gebettet iuurbe 0t0gc i6r Die Grpe
leidt lein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

The heavy failures of the last day or
two in the woolens and clothing trade of
this city will excite surprise and sympathy
in business circles all over the country.
The firms involved in the ruin are chiefly,
II not entirely. composed of Hebrews.
whose careful business habits and great
industry are well known. 1t is not often
that shrewd traders and merchants of this
class get into such trouble. The cause
assigned for the crash is a great shrinkage
in orders for wooden goods during the
last few years. 1t seems likely, however,
that fuller explanations will show that
unwise speculations in real estate had
something to do with it. If this proves to
be the case. the Jewish tradition against
buying houses and lands will be strength
ened.-N. y. Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

The Able Moignot has raised large
sum Of money to be devoted to dredging
the bottom Of the Red Sea- He is after
Pharoah's chariots, and the costly trap
pings Of the drowned Egyptian army He
sees no reason why some of those
relics should not be recovered, even
at the trouble of removing the
sand which has for centuries over.
laid them. He is enthusiastic in the hope
OF fishing up solid dividends for the stock
holders in his scheme. as well as of find
ing much that is valuable to the scholar
and the archaologist. The enterprise
does not seem much more chimerical than
those which have been set on foot in this
country for the recovery of treasure sup.
posed to have been buried by Captain
Kidd. Centuries ago the Romans threw
many valuable things into the muddy
Tiber, some of which have been brought
to light within recent years. We may yet
have in our museums some of those IA
nous diamond-studded wheels of the war
chariots Of the Egyptian monarch. side
by side with the keel OF Noah's ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

Govesner neAte asA Othes state O6cials
on the Groasa-The Weather aIl
Thai CoulA be Desired
The Races.

BANGOR, Sept. "a.
The third day of the Eastern Maine Fair
opened with fine weather and . big crowd on
the ground. The grand trial Of pulling oxen
and horses on drags, open to competition
from any part of Maine or any provinces. took
place this morning. The teams competing
we're F. T. Drew, Cape Eliz1beth; John
Morrison, East Corinth; F. o. Rogers, Mr..
Deering, Buxton; Mr.. Hewes, Bangor. F.
T. Drew won the first prize. The dragging
load weighed 800 pounds. The oxen drew
the load % feet Mr.. Deering took the sec
ond prize, pulling the load ls feet.
At eleven o'clock Gov. Robe, accompa-
MED by Councillors Eatch and Bolster and
ex-Goy. Davis, appeared on the grounds, and
the Governor was introduced by Hon. ]. P.
Bass, president of the association, being re-
ceived with cheers. He made q brief
speech.
The races on thel Maplewood track this
afternoon were witnessed by 5000 people.
The $50 race was won by Geo. o. Of Belfast,
ia three straight heats. Best time, 2.333.
The 2.36 race, two starters, Gray Nose Of
Gardiner, and AroOstook Boy of Dexter, was
won by Gray Nose. Best time, 23l3. The
Rentlemen's driving race wss won by Frank
O., owned by F. W. Berry Of Belfast. Best
time, 2.4si. The hurdle race was won by
Lorilla of Fredericton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
CAUGHT.
Mr.. HamOr Finds His Daughter and Heu
Lover Out West-What the Couple
Say For Themselves.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 81.
Z. T. Hamor, proprietor of hotel at Bar
Harbor. arrived here yesterday in pursuit of
his daughter Belle, age IL, whom he found
here with her lover, Lewis H. Corners, stone
mason and boatman Of Bar Harbor, who
eloped with her. Corners is said to be q
married man with q son six years
old, but does not live with his wife and for
the past three years has been devoting his at
tentions to Belle. Both are infatuated or
seemingly so with each other. Corners say.
that he is not guilty of bigamy or kidnapping,
as the girl came Of her own accord. She
claims that she is Is years old and her own
mistress, and says that if Corners is sent to
prison she will wait until he comes out.
Corners was locked up and the girl went
with her father to a hotel and a close watch
was kept on her to see that she lid not es-
cape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
THE p. 4 o. X. Il.
The Canadian Pacific Anxious to Buy
the Road.

PORTLAND, Sept. p:
An informal meeting of the city govern
ment was held this evening in reference to
the proposed sale of the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railroad to the Canadian Pacific. Hon.
VIM. L. Putnam as representative of the lat
ter road, said that since the last meeting
he had submitted to the attorney of the road
the conditions he had presented to the coun-
sci at their last meeting and had received a
letter saying they were correct. He had
seen most Of the holders of the bonds and had
received options of the bonds. The Canadian
Pacific want to buy the road. but he thought
the city could protect itself better BY leasing
the road. The company will buy all the out
standing bonds and would like to buy the
city's interest. He also stated that he should
ask for committee to confer directly with
the officers of the Canadian Pacific on their
proposed visit here next week. He knew of
no organized opposition to the road elsew here.
but had heard rumors of movement to that
effect The council is unanimously in favor
of the negotiations for the lease of the Port
land & Ogdensburg railroad. The meeting
adjourned with the understanding that at the
regular meeting of the city government,
Monday evening, committee on negotiation
is to be appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
new York stock Market.
HALLOWELI..

Calanthe Lodge, Knights of Pythas of
Lynn, Mass with the Lynn Band, accompa-
MED by members of the Gardiner and Rich
mond Lodges, came up from Gardiner on a
special train yesterday forenoon. and paraded
throgh the principle streets, making a fine ap
pearance. They were received by Mayor
Jones, who in behalf of the city gave them a
welcome. Capt. Berry responded expressing
the thanks of the guests for the cordial man.
ner in which they had been received. After
the parade they took the train for Augusta.
Ezra Smith has sold his building occupied
by himself as a blacksmith shop and dwelling,
to Samuel Currier.
Edward Leary of Boston has hired the Nor
ton house on Winthrop St., and will move
here next week.
Samuel Huntington. is greatly improving
the looks of the grounds around his residence
by grading and terracing.
Geo +. Wingate and two daughters, and
A. F. Morse are on three days trip to the
White Mountains.
We are glad to see Mr.. w. p. ttherton on
the street again after being confined at home
about a month by his injuries.
Postmaster Thomas has had two letter
boxes placed at the depot, in place of one
Letters going East should be dropped in the
box at the north end of the platform, and
those going West in the box at the south end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
SPORTING
THE PIrrsBURe: REGATTA.
Hanm, Cooley and Te~m-r Win a
Trial Heat.

PIrrsBURG, Sept. q.
On account of the high wind today the
races ere not begun until 3 80 this after
noon. Luther and McCaffreyowho r0wedo a
dead heat In the veterans race yesterday
started for the deciding heat, but McCafrey
sprained his arm and did not finish. The
heat was given to Luther.
Hamm, Griffin. Riley and Briceland started
in the first heat for professionals. Hamm
took the lead at the start with Griffin second
and Riley third. Before the halt was reached
Riley and Briceland passed Griffin. Hamm
led by five lengths at the turn. On the home
stretch Riley made q desperate struggle, but
Hamm came in q length ahead, with Brice-
land and Griffin half mile behind. Time 90
minutes.
The second heat between Byrne. Pietz,
Moniger and Conley was won by the latter
with Moniger second, quarter of a mile
astern. Time, 81 minutes.
Teemer, Lee, Casey and Gaisel started in
the third heat, Teemer leading to the finish.
Time, 20.50.
The remaining heats were postponed on
account of darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

MIR. George Clinton Smith discusses the
subject Of cyclones and tornadoes in the
Popular Science Monthly" for October.
Under the first term he ranks those CONT
mental storms that sweep at regular inter-
walls from the Rocky Mountains to the At
laniic and give US the billiards of Winter
and the great rain storms of Summer. The
Rocky Mountains perform not the least
important Office in their influence upon the
climate of the continent. "Were they
removed" says this writer. 1.-THE entire
territory West Of the Mississippi would
soon become an arid, worthless desert
The tornadoes-the destructive local
storms of the West-Mr. Smith attributes
to electrical origin. He believes that the
construction of great railroad belts across
the continent. and the erection of . vast
network OF telegraph and telephone
wires are working radical change in our
atmosphere and elements by disturbing
the equilibrium Of electric forces. This,
however, is mere guess work. The cy-
clones do not follow the railroad and tele-
gragh lines. They are not unknown in
the South, where railroads are far apart
and telegraph lines are few. They are
rare visitors in the Middle and New Eng
land States, and .a.e not known At all in
EurOpe. in spite Of their network of rail-
Soads and wires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
STATE CONVENTION.
Maryland Republicans in Session at
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. %.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. %.
The republican State convention met to-
day and was called to order by Harry Stock
bridge, chairman of the State committee.
Hon. s. j. Morrison, Harrison, was elected
temporary chairman. The committee on
credentials and resolutions were appointed
and a recess was taken till one.
At l.30 the committee on credentials re-
ported. The temporary officers were made
permanent and the committee on resolutions
not being ready to report a further recess
was taken.
After recess the committee on resolutions
presented their report which was unanimously
adopted. Hon. Hart B. Holton of Howard
county was then nominated for governor.
The nomination was received with enthusi-
astic applause. A colOred delegate seconded
the nomination and guaranteed that 10000
black votes would be placed in the ballot
box for him. After several speeches the
nomination was made unanimous.
DIR. Washington Smith of Dorchester was
nominated for comptroller after Edward
Stake and Francis Miller had declined. r.
Stockwell Matthews of Baltimore was unan-
imously nominated by reclamation for at
t0rney general.
The convention was addressed by Mr..
Holton nominee for governor, who promised
if elected to carry out every reform pledged
in the platform, and by Mr.. Smith, nominee
for comptroller, and then adjourned.
The platform reaffirms the heartest SYM
pathy Of Maryland republicans with the
great national republican party, reiterates
their pride in its splendid achievements and
their unabated confidence in its ability to
carry on the general government in future in
the best interests of the people as done in
the past, and still further to consolidate the
prosperity of the country. 1t declars cor
dial approval of the wise, able and conser-
vative administration of President Arthur,
which justly commands respect and conf
dence of all thoughtful citizens. 1t declares
that the gravest abuses continue to exist in
the administration of the State government,
and that to carry out the reforms public
sentiment demands would be to dethrone
those rulers.
The fifth plank hold that laboring men
have an equal right with the owners of CAPT.
tai to make peaceful combinations for their
own protection and that such rights shall be
secured by law.
Hon. Hart B. Holton, republican nominee
for governor, is a prosperous farmer and a
member elect to the next Congress from the
fifth district. At the election last fall his
majority over Chapman, democrat, was 1886.
Two years before Chapmans majority over
his republican opponent was 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
LARGE SALE
OF Ship Property Belonging to the Estate
of the Late H. l.. Kindall.

PORTLAND, Sept. %.
Today was sold large amount of ship
property at auction belonging to the estate Of
the late II. L. Kindall of Providence, as fol-
lows:
One-thirty second of ship VIM. G. Davis to
II. p. Dewey for $1275.
One-thirty- second of ship Portland Lloyds,
to John W. Deering. for SlO40.
One thirty second of bark Isaac jackson,
to Frank L. Foss, for $3.50.
One thirty second of bark Alice, to H. p.
Dewey, for S235.
One-thirty-second of bark Jessie Mcliregor
to Flint of Providence, for $50.
One thirty-second of bark f. Winslow
to II. P. Dewey, for $500.
Cne thirty second of brig E. H. Williams,
to same, $4,000.
One-thirty-second of brig Fannie B. Tucker,
to same, S270.
One-thirty second of brig Jennie Phinney,
to same, 1926,
Dewey probably bought for outside parties.