davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
CHARLOTTES VILE.
Another Man Crusbed-Des,b Of MRS. FIFE
said Blsine Documents.

Aoid--BIsine Documents.
fconsspopdenee Of the Richmond Dispateh.j
SEPTEMBER 20, 1884.
Yesterday morning brakeman named
Charles Singleton, belonging 10 Captain
Nell Tayiors crew, Virginia Midland road,
was run down by q Chesapeake and Ohio
train al the Junction and crushed beneath
the wheels. lie had Just gotten furscngh
and pass 70 10 10 his home. ut FRANKLIN
junction, Piitsylyania county, ana was
passing between the telegrsph-ofhce ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
ser,eus Famine ir Rangal.

BOMBAY, September 29.-The famine III
Bengal is serious. The native bodies com.
plain that the Government system OF relei
* inadequate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, sEPT. 20, 1854.
lliy TelegrsDh.I
FIN aSCIAL.

COLUMBIA, :. C., september 80, 1854.
COUPONS OF THE BONDS OF THE
Y COLUMBIA AND GREENvIILE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY dHe october Is viii be psic.
NJ the National PaTk Bank, New YORK city. sni
Central National Bank, COlsmbia. south sarOiins.
- sO.st JOHN q. u. SMITH. Treasurer.
HyONEY TO LOAN ON REAL Es-
vi TATE have the following amounts IN
loan on Richmond city real estate $1,000, q per
cent; f4OU. at per cent; 5000. Also several
Samller sums. FRANK ID. HILL X CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
Sc 2s-2t ,0e Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
ASSOCIATION op THE WHITE CROSS.

NAPLES, September 29.-Owing to a
decrease in the mortality IRON cholera IN
Naples the Association OF the White Cross
has discontinued its work here.
NARsEILIEs, September 20.-Eleven
deaths from cholera are reported in the
southern provinces Of France, including
the Yicarage General OF Mines, in the De-
partmoDt OF Gard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
CONDITION OF MARsEILLEs.

MARsEILLEs, September 29.-During the
past twenty-four hours there have been ten
deaths from cholera. Many other deaths
have occurred at various points in the
southern part Of France. but in no place
have they been so numerous n to be re-
markable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
MARINE lyrELLItiExCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 30, 1854.

PORT OF RlCH1oND' skftfAbbh ~, 1904.
ARRIVED.
steamer old Formation. smith. New York. nor
ohsuaite aud passen.crs, &, ". ALEU- q Co.,
Hgents. go So.
chapdlsc and passenger, j. ". Mctsrrick, asent.
Brig Active, -, New YORK. TO load FOR Bra.
schooner Mabie Staples, Dixon, Kenncbcc, tee,
- schooner Rosa Mueller. acCloui, Keunebee, lee,
schooner Joseph u. Hayes, Mcfarland, Kenne-
Schooner 4. r. COtiinghEm, smith. New York,
s"hoSner oaks Amcs, sherldtn. New York. iron
ore. OLD Dominion Irha- and Niil-Works Com
schooner W. n. B-ilcy. Bailey, New York. q,
load coal Tor Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY COM
Schooner II. p. sbarcr. Osborne's. New York. 70
load coal for Chesapeake an ohio Railway Com
pony.
Tie Uaxall. renshaw Company.
schooner G; q; Cranmer' NoFocrry' Philsdei'
Schooner john = Beaeham. CULLEN. PhlladeI-
Schooner jesse ". Krighi, Edwards. Philaiel-
phia, coal, ". n. Curtis, agent.
schooner Virginia HAwlev Gsllowiv, Bsitt-
more. coal, Chesapeake AMI ohio railway.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Barkentine Morning star. Bushe.l, santos, d)ar;
schooner Henry Parker. Green. New YORK, plps
aud d,h.bars, 1he Tredegar Company; ,essel,
Curtis Parker.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamer ARIEL, Clifford Norfolk, United Statas
mail merchandise, aud passcD gers, l.. u. Tstuu,
agent.
CLEARED.
Schooner Iotfie Fairfield British. Duuhtm,
rio Grande do sui Hour, CALICO. MN, Manufac-
turiug Company; vessel. James I. Vaughan.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, SET. 20, 1854.
lBy TelegrsDh.I
ARRIVED.
stcsmcr Gleadawe Brit shl. o'Neil, New OF.
leans
steamer Ednardo spanish, Lsrrauh. rhiiadei-
phia.
Snamer Guvandotte, Kelly. New York, aud
s,Iied tor West Point.
steamer Ardanhue (i5ritishl, Cunningham.
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
BASE.BAI.l-

NOR THE BASEBALL GROUNDS.
The slEeet-CaF Company and Mr.. A, w. .arorr
having made arrangements Tor EJNNNs
STAGES IN CONNECTION WITH stRtfE-
CARS FOR the BASEBALL GROUNDS,
stages viii make clqse connection with cas- Al
Laurel street and TOlers hoHer-gsrden, taxing
Tickets at reduced rates can be purchased u INC
drivers or Mr.. a. ". CARRIER, eornet Tenth and
The drst gene Of BASEBALL will be plaTed
SEPTEMBER ~, 1854,
CHARLES sELDgN.
81 25-Iot Superintendent CITY Railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
Cholera Notes.
TBy cable to the Dispatch.l

VENICE, September 29.-Two deaths
from cholera have occurred here.
PARIS. September 29.-Four deaths from
cholera have occurred nesr FaiX, In the
Department OF Ariegc.
ROME, September 29.-The report oil the
cholera epidemic In Italy for the past
twenty-iour hours gives total Of 300
fresh cases and 30 deaths. including !, II
cases and 100 deaths in Naples, aud %
cases and So deaths i'm Genoa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

annum. and that the post.oitice inspectors
reported that some Of the offices could not
be found, and that several others mig a,
we'll not have been found; that Bliss tesilned
that these offices were all established on the
recommendation OF ex-senator Dorsey, ana
that Woodward testified that the net reyc-
nue. derived from all the Offices when
depended exclusively for their mail supply
on thu. route reached the sum Of Sl5l loi
the year ending June 80, 1879; SIG IoI
the year ending June 80, 1880; and go
for the nine months ending March 81, 1881.
To offset an annual expenditure OF el1J'-
500, the efforts Of Bliss to arbitrate tht
salisbury and Parker cases, one OF Whlch
was the route mentioned above. after lh'
| grand jury had failed to. TO indict, are
| thus mentioned by the committee: go.
II appears from the testimony oil bliss
| that the propositions for the arbitration ~
the Salisbury and Parker cases were pro-
posed pending the consideration before l"s
| grand jury, but rejected that Bliss alec,eu
surprise when the grand jury failed 10 IN
| diet, and Immediately desired To SECURE
something from the wreck by concellln5
| the fact OF the grand jury's failure to i,lult'
from the attorneys OF Parker and Sill'Du'l
| until there could be renewal OF ehOfl' ~
| the arbitration and agreement 70 SUI
nit the cases. so as TO secure return
10 the Government OF moneys I've.
gally obtained by these combination ,
but the testimony OF Attorney -GeneIA,
Brewster and Messrs. Merrick ana M,
seems TO he conclusive that Bliss hau no
expectation, or perhaps intention, OF pro-
curing indictments against Salisbury, ail''
that he could not have been surprised VIZ" v, )"
he learned that the grand jury had ialieu u
indict.
There Is evidence In the record tha' NV ~
evidence presented to the grand Jury ~
these cases was meagre, and that inc Im, ~,
could scarcely have understood and diu Nv "
understand the character and extent VI
that evidence. ,,,,,o,
The effort TO arbitrate the civil llabIi,,t,m,
Of these parties utterly failed, and pshu nro
] the consideration Of the arbitration NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

WEST PHILADELPHIA. september %
Cattle active; receirts, 1900 head; prime,
elseic.; good, jSaGc.; medium, liable;
common, 3ailc. Sheep active; receipts,
$4,000 head prime, ilaiic.; good. iai &C.;
medium. 3i3ic.; common. 2a2}c.; lambs,
a5aClc. Hogs active; receipts. 1900
hcah Mes;ern. siaOc. country. SIsic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 2o.-cattle-Nar-
ket dull aud iaic. September. The very
best, Slash first quality. iiajic.; medium,
2ia3!c.; Ordinary. 2Aa2lc. Most sales 3 to
5c.; receipts, 3,lTj; sales, l,Sis. swine
IN full supply with moderate 10 fair de-
mand. Receipts, I,lSi; quotations. 6asic.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs. 5000; quo
tations. sheep. 2la4lc. Lambs, 3tajlc.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
Departure of the CaI;foru;a,s.

The Californians left on the 8.45 a. m. train
for Boston yesterday morning, OF rather por-
ton of them did so. The party going west in
cluded Senator Johnston, judges Schell and
Bush, and Mr.. Dennison with their ladies.
DIR. Flint and daughter went to North An.
son at noon, which is the DOCTORS native place.
Hewent to California in the fifties, Joining his
brother who had purchased an old Spanish
land grant Of 10000 acres at San Juan, which
they turned into sheep ranch. He also owns
two little corn fields, one of 1900 acres and
the other of $4,000, and his son, a graduate OF
Dartmouth College cultivates thriving grape.
~ of 200 acres. The doctor ia member of the
large wool firm of B. P. Flint & Co. of San
Francisco, and the grain firm of Flint, Mixter
q 20. He has been a member of the State
Senate of California, and is a prominent Ma
son. Mrs Flint was detained at home as she
was engaged to deliver the Fourth of July ORG
ton at Hollister.
Mr.. Palmer, the cowboy of Nevada, %
went to Gardner, from whence his wife came,
where he will be rendered dinner and public
reception He will pass Sunday with Mr.. G.
A. Thomas in this city.
Senator Mcclure was taken in hand by Col.
Osgood, yesterday morning, visited the Post
Office, the new National BANK building and
other places, and had very delightful call on
Judge Webb of the United States Circuit
Court. He is the Past Grand Chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of California, and q
man Of great political influence on the Pacific
coast He went to Bangor by the noon train,
and fhanca will on IN Gorintb to saa l.;r r,;s.,.
relatives, returning to Augusta Saturday night
to pass Sunday with Col Osgood, and will 90
to Boston Sunday night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
The Late Snicide.

Boston papers give the following sketch of
Miss Browne, who committed suicide by jump
ing from the John Brooks on Tuesday night,
on the way to this city:
The lady was Miss Belinda A. Browne, a
sister of Mr.. Augustus S. Browne of Salem
and niece of the late Edward D. Kimball AN
eminent merchant of that city. She is well
known there, and her family connections are
of the highest responsibility. Her father was
the late DIR. Browne, of Seabrook, N. H., who
Z died many years ago. She herself was a lady
of high culture and refinement, aud of a De-
cnliarly lovable disposition. She was unmar-
ried, and it is thought that her lonely condi
ton and ill-health may have led to the rash act
Z which terminated her life. After the death
and some fifteen or twenty years ago she made
her home with her uncle in Salem. From
thence she went to live with an aunt in Book
Ign. New York, and of late years resided in
Boston, where she hos been very much out of
health, and suffered so much from nervous
troubles that she recently became patient in
the Nervine Asylum at Jamaica Plains The
death of sister and much beloved brother
the late Elbridge Browne, several years ago
left herself and her brother the only survivors
of their family. Her sad death casts a gloom
over the social circles in which she moved
Sue was about 48 years of age.
The body OF Miss Browne was picked up in
the harbor at Gloucester at half past Thurs
day afternoon by the Id ackerel schooner Laura
Bell, Capt. Arthur Brewer from New York,
which was anchored just inside of Dog Bar,
between Ten Pound Island and Eastern Point
Light. 1t fioated down with the tide by the
schooner, and was picked up by the crew.
The deceased was handsomely dressed in
black, and her body was identified by hand
kerchief in the pocket marked "B. A. Browne"
The uDderclothiDg was marked in the same
way. Her brother in Salem was Immediately
notified and the remains will probably be
taken there. Miss Browne was lady possess
ed of much personal beauty and varied accom-
plshments, aud was very vivacious when ia
health. The name "Binnie'' was that by
which she was known among her intimate ac-
quaintances.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
Peu.;or. Nh,.;.I

The following bulletin of pension claims
&C., lately obtained by q. X. Harmon, claim
agent, of this city:
William Riley, Bridgton, father of Benia.
min f. Riley.
Ida JellisoD, Saco, widow of George H.
Riley.
Horatio Whitten, Biddeford, increase from
IS per month to $50.
Enoch Hatch, Bristol, increase from 50 pc,
month to So.
Jonathan Littlefeld, Brownfield, father Of
Charles f.. IS per month from March, 1879.
Samuel t. Smith, Kennebunk, S4 per month
from January, 1866.
OTIS B. George, Brunswick, increase from 81
per month to 800.
Andrew Marlin, Port Townsend, W. t.;
three months extra pay Mexican war. ~
Mary A. Ball, Cape Elizabeth, same.
Jennie >. Grover, Lynn, Mass, widow of
Hazen W. Grover, arrears $1514. n
Joseph 6. Hall, Portland, arrears S400,
Mercy Burbank, poor farm, Hiram, mother
of Nelson s +, arrears $685.
Mary Woodward Eastpoft. mother q,
George w, arrears $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
DiscIpIes of Christ.

The Disciples of Christ who have been wor-
shipping at the chapel corner of Danforth and
May streets, have moved to Brown'sl Block on
Congress street. numbers and 6. In this
new and pleasant hall, with seats free and the
Bible only as their creed, it is expected that
they will have fair hearing and meet with
success. Their distinctive plea is restoration
OF the primitive order of things as given by
Christ and his Apostles. They acknowledge
no name which is not found in the Scriptures,
and as intimated above, have no creed but the
Bible. Preaching every Lords day, morning
and evening, by j. @. Holloway of Indiana.
Subject tomorrow morning at 1890, "Dedica-
tinnn
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

Yesterday, as train No. %, of the Grand
trunk, due in this city at 4 p. M, was passing
New Gloucester, Conductor Finley was en-
deavoring to pull some pieces of lumber
farther toward the centre of car, when one
piece struck the ground and bounding back,
hit Mr.. Finley in the side OF the face, knock
ing him seDseless on the car. After reaching
the city he recovered consciousness, and had
to have eight stitches taken in the side of his
face.
Late yesterday afternoon, Mr.. John Mar
shall, foreman al Hamlin & Co.'s cooper
shop, while working about a circular saw, had
an arm nearly severed. A physician was
summoned, and the suffering man was taken
to his home on Tying street.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
SUBURBAN NEWS.
. Cumberland MILLS.


Another accident has occurred at the mills, by
which carpenter named Butler received brok en-
thumb and thrust in the ribs from a block of
Woon thrown by circular saw.
There is some talk of forming a bank in this
place.
There is a rumor afloat that some one got shot In
the village late Wednesday evening.
Ferry Village.
The commencement exercises of the Cape Eliza
beth High School will take place at the Town Hail.
next Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. Following is
the programme:
Prayer.
Music.
Latin Salutatory.... Douglass Alexander Taylor
Essay In yerse-Imagination. Fannie Hatch Frost
Olation-lmmigration.. Daniel Pilsbury Cobb
Music.
Oration-Success. Charles Frederick Willard
Essay-Lessons of the Seasons ..............
Myrtle Plummer Harlow
-, Winfield Henry Pillsbury
Observation-Disclosures of Scientific Study....
Horace Eugene Hutchinson
French Recitation-La Piete ..,........,....
..-.-,...-. Maggie Josephine Loughran
oration-Character Charles Bacon Libby.
Defamation New England Weather. .......
George Frank Keith
oration--Our Couatry. Harry sherman Jordan
Class Prophecies Blanche Lenore Mills
Naedtctory. ,.....4-.-.-... Emma Frances Higgins
Music.
Awarding Diplomas.
Class Song.
Benediction.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
ChiIdren's Day,

at Pine street M. E. church will be observed
In an appropriate manner tomorrow, june
10th. This year being the centenary of Amer.
lean Methodism, the occasion will be one Of
unusual interest The church will be hand.
somely decorated with evergreen and flowers.
Both the afternoon and evening will be de-
voted to exercises by the Sabbath School and
interesting programmes are arranged for each
service.
Tomorrow win be Children's Day at Casco
street church, and concert exercise appro.
pirate to the occasion win be given in the eve.
ming by the Sabbath School. All are cordially
in vitad
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
Ros.xortl, Relief Uo,n..

At the annual meeting of Bosworth Relief
Corps, No. l. held yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Harlan P. Ingalls,.
Vice President-Mrs. o. &. LeGrow.
Chaplain-Mrs. B. F. Strickland
Secretary-Mrs. Edward L. Elwell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Caleb N. Lang.
Conductor-Mrs. Thomas j. Murphy.
Guard-Mrs. Daniel Willard.
Past President Mrs. John Williamson.
The following delegates to the convention of
the Woman's State Relief Corps, to be held
at Bath, June 18th and 26th, were also elected
Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Mrs. T. J. Murphy,
Mrs: Z. e. Elweli, Mrs. Henry A. Gray.
Alternates-Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mrs. Charles
81. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles G. Douglass, Mrs,
W. Ii. Wentworth.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

To the Editor of the Press: ,,.--
AS resident and tax payer in Portland !
desire to inquire of the city government how
much longer the people living on the norther-
ly slope of the city have got to endure the hor-
rible stencil coming up from Back Bay every
night the wind is in northwesterly direc-
ton? This stencil this spring has commenced
worse than ever and become perfectly in
tolerable. Does the city government intend to
look on with stolid indifference, until hundreds
OF our population are poisoned to death, with
this internal miasma, without taking any
measures to abate this abominable nuisan CO?
Unless something is done, many of the houses
bordering on the bay will become uninhahit-
able and those occupying them will have to
escape for their lives, or a fate equal to that nj
Sodom and Gomorrah will overtake them.
OXFORD STREET
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Edgar r. Dow. to Carrie A. York
land and buildings Oh Green street. 5000.
Decentralization w. Lamb to Alvin e.
Plummer, land. $3.50.
Benjamin d. Elwell to Henry T. Clark, land
800.
Pownal-James E. Kenny to Lyman T.
Marston, land. $435.
Standish-Isaac d. Sawyer to Henry B.
Hartford, land and buildings. $45O0
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

The funeral of the late Roscoe Lowell, kill
cd by an accident in the Grand Trunk yard.
took place from his former residence, on Morn.
ing street, yesterday. The Grand Trunk shut
down out of respect to his memory, and there
was large turnout of the employees of the
company, headed by Messrs. Smith and Stew.
art The floral offerings were very beautiful
including an elegant floral pillow from the
yard employees. Rev. Mr.. Lowden of Cascc
street church oficiated.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

We doubt If there is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
II was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1883 I found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilia did me more good
than all the other medicine I ever had"
Il. 7. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass sooq
ST had rheumatism three years, ana got no
relief till took Hood Sarsaparflla. 1t has
done great things for .ae. recommend it to
Others" LEWIS BURBANK. Biddeford, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities list, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
pur1nes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. p. THOMPSON,
register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" I. BARRINdToN,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5. Made
only by @. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 eDoses One Dollar.
mar2S d&wIy
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

AT a meeting oil the Portland Cadets held
last evening, committee of arrangements of
six, consisting of Capt. Winslow, Lieut.. York,
SeFsts. Eastman and Hesetine, Privates
Gould and Crockett, were appointed. An in
vltatlon will be extended to the city compa-
MES to participate Ia the reception of the Hart
ford City Guard, July 8. 1t is expected that
this Guard, with their guests will number 200.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

3 WE are glad to hear that Mrs. Hill, Intui-
tive Physician, formerly known in this vicinity
as Mrs. Bibber, the Blind Medium, is about to
establish permanent office at the Preble
House. Her success in Boston, Providence
and New York, where she has had perman ent
offices for ten years, insures her success here.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
The FIawer Nissan.

The Flower Mission work for the summer
will commence on Saturday, June 21st.
Meetings are held every Saturday, at the
Fraternity rooms on Free street, from till
1880 o'clock.
Contributions OF flowers, fruit and reading
matter are solicited, and will be sent for if
necessary Physicians are requested to send
the names OF any patients to whom they would
like flowers sent. Any communications may
be addressed to the secretary at the Fraternity
ronms
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ed, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and ROOMS and LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents,
IL paid in advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
uiar rates will be charged.
The large circulation of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
THE Kinks.
poRrIANps VS.. WINCH BRO

PoRTLANDS VS.. WINCH BROS.
Those who saw the Paris game last Monday will
be anxious to the Portlands play another Boston
club and they will have an opportunity next Tues
day evening at the Bijou. The Winch Bros team
is highly spoken of by those who have seen them
play at the Institute rink. As the Portland club
always play their best games with Massachusetts
clubs this match will be well worth seeing.
GREENWOOD RINK.
Next Friday evening at Greenwood rink the
Sacos will play return game with the Greenwood
lMunjoys) On Thursday evening, the 26th. the
Greeks of Bath, composed of Alamedas and Alamo.
da, Jrs. will play the Greenwoods.
BIJoU POLO CLUB.
Another new pole club has been recently organ.
lied in the city called the Bijou Club, with S. M
Hammett, manager. The following. are the posi
sitions of the members:
Csptain-w. W. Gledhill.
Cover Goal-H. w. Pickett,
Cover Point W. A. Orr.
LIST Hall Back-J. A. Foster.
I'd Half Back-W. Weeks.
1st kusher-F. McAndrews
I'd Rusher-W. w. Gledhill.
NOTES.
The Franklins defeated the Rivals at polo last
night at the Bijou. The game was the best two in
three goals, the Franklins securing the first and
last in 20 and 10 minutes, and the Rivals the
second in two minutes. Henry Hammett was
referee.
New electric lights are soon to be placed in the
Congress street rink. A game of polo between the
Red, White and ues and the Americans will be
played there tonight
a game Of polo is to be played at the Biddeford
Idk next wednesday evening between the Port
lands and Biddeford clubs.
The Sacos 60 to Bath to-day, to play an exhibition
game OF polo with the Greeks of that city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-14
The Bark Tatay.

Capt. German of bark Tatay, ashore neal
whitehead, N. S., has used all available
means to float his vessel but failed, and has
telegraphed several salvage companies for as
sistance but has received no definite answer
yet. The bark is damaged some on the port
bilge. A steam pump is required to free the
vessel when she comes off. The bark lies still
in smooth water, excepting when there are
strong southerly winds.