davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01
Church of ,he nre.siab.

The following will be the installation exer-
cises at the installation of Rev Marion Crosley
Thursday evening next:
Welcome to the Pastor Rev. Henry A. Blanchard
sermon. :.-.-......... Rev. Y. a. Hayden.
Charge to the PASTOR. Rev. Dr. j. p. Weston
Prayer Rev. F. M Houghton
Charge to the Parish ........ Rev. L. S. Crosley
benedlcbion. ...''.....'.....R Kew. Marion Crosley
Music will be furnished by the choir, P. 81.
Whisehouse director.
The society has organized the Washburn
Literary Union, named for ex-Gov. Washhurn,
with two hundred members. The officers are
are follows:
President-Rev. Marion Crosley.
Vice Presioents-Geo. E. Lefavor, Mrs. NJ. Cros-
lev, j. p. rockwell
Secretary-Miss Ella f. Bradley.
Treasurer Miss Angie NJ. Brooks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01
r FL + p r e $ =
HoSDAY MORNING, EECEMBER /.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

ENTERTAINMENTS.
Peoples 1heatra--Exchange Street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bankrupt Dry Goods-Rines Brothers.
Osen Moore & Co.
Portland School If Stenography.
Oxford Rye Whiskey.
Card-NTs. z. II Allen.
WaDted-Situation by Engineer.
Picked up Adritt-Boat.
70 Let-Tenement.
w. r. Carruthers q Co.
Wanted-Situation.
For Sale-Farm
For New York Sch. Maggie j. Chadwick.
For Sa'e-2-story Frame Building.
To Let-Front Room.
For Baltimore Sch. j. NJ. Riley.
AUCTION SALES.
Hats and Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods, &C..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

STYLISH button, lace aud congress boots for
young gentlemen. at T. e. Moseley & Co.'s,
1859 Washington street. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

Some excellent talent is billed for this week.
Messrs. Gallagher and Reynolds, and Miss Devere
from Miners Theatre, New York, and are
spoken of in the highess terms. Miss Nellie Bland
is new to Portland. La Petite Marie Bland ls very
clever artistic ana will certainly make a hit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01
business ,rroubies.

business Troubles.
The following business troubles in Maine are
reported:
The Douglas Copper Company of Blue Hill has
gone into insolvency.
John James a. Son, grocers, Lewiston, have
liabilities of $4,000, of which $4,000 are Sc
ured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01
NOTES.

Mr.. Quincy Kilby has been ena2ed as travelling
manager Of the Boston Theatre "Zanita" company,
road. The company viii begin its tour at Brockton
one week from tonight and will play in the larger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01
GUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS,

nut FLOWERS, Ferns Smilax Sc. for Funerals
~ Weddings and Parties. Funeral Etetigns n
Specially. Flowers preserved. Parties supplied
at short notice. All work warranted 10 be first
class and at low prices. a., A. BENNETT,
55S Congress Street. no3d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

ITO LET-A very convenient up stairs rent Of
n seven rooms; sunny and pleasant; all in good
repair, with gas and Sebago. For Information, call
At 2'l Cumberland street. right hand bell. j. f.
MERRILL. decL-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

DICHED UP ADREFE-One sene boat:
owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. Inquire Of j. IL. BLAKE,
WidgeIy's wharf dec1-lR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

TOR sALE-The two-story frame building No.
N 9S Bracket street, corner of Gray street, oc-
cupied BY W. b Irish; TO be removed as as va
decl.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

MANTBD-An engineer of twenty years expc-
wv reice wants situation to run . stationary
engine, or steam heating apparatus best of refer
ences. Address ENGINEER, y Press Office. dell
TE1O LET-Largs furnished front room with
u board, to gent and wife, or single gentleman;
nice neighb lrhood, uptown. q L. r., Press Office,
Portland. dec1-L
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-12-01

Hals and Caps, Genus Furnishing Goods. So.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
They Burn In Eifigy An Unpopular At
torney

torney.
WINNIPEG, MAN, November lon
Thursday, by order of Attorney.General
Miller, John Mccormick from Dakota,
who was sent to Jail for eight months for
larceny, was taken out In the yard and
amidst the falling snow logged with CATO
nine-tails, because he made an attempt TO
escape from the guard. Public indignation
against Miller was so great that last night
5000 citizens met and burned him three
times in eiilgy, the crowd singing:
HANG JUDGE MILLER
to a sour apple tree. A procession was
then formed, which marched to the jail
and demanded the prisoner McCor-
mick, but the authorities would not de-
liver him. The mob groaned and Kissed
for half an hour, and hen went TO the
GoyernmentBuilding md demanded that
Miller be produced. Premier Norouay
came out and addressed the crowd,
saying the Government would
give a proper account OF
IT'S position to the public in u few DAYS,
when the blame would be put upon the
proper shoulders. The crowd howled for
Miller, but 1t was stated that he had fed
the city In the afternoon. He was seen
TO take u train for st. Vincent, Mimi,
last evening. While the mob was at the
Government building, the military with
fixed bsyonets, marched up and at
tempted TO dispense the crowd, but with
out success. The streets are being par
AIDED by the mob, bowling for satisiac.
tion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Bishop o'Farrell EXPLAINS.

TRENTON, n. j., November bishop
O'Farrell has not yet received any cable
gram from the Pope. The Bishop said
tonight that he did not expect to re-
ceive one. The Pope, in the first place,
would not take such a course II he were
offended, and in the second place, he
would know that he (the Bishop
would not say what had been
charged 10 him. The Bishop added:
1.-The statement of my last Sundays re.
marks, as telegraphed to one, and only
one paper, was not strictly accurate.
/ did not say that the Irish people would
soon be able TO free themselves from the
Government of England.
| said that the Pope took great interest
in Ireland and loved her people dearly;
the notion that he opposed the late agita-
ton in the Emerald Isle was erroneous,
and that in point of fact he had declared
10 me his belief in Ireland's rights, and
the justice of her efforts TO assert and
maintain them. This, as you will OBJ
serve, is materially different from the
language OF the dispatch. 1t could not
be expected that the Pope would declare
himself so positively against England
There are many sincere Irishmen, you
know, who do not look forward TO the
absolute freedom of Ireland. Her legis-
lative independence would be all they
would desire. With that light thrown on
the subject, any one can see how UNI
reasonable it would be to suppose
would make the statement imputed to
mo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Suicide From Grief.

CoopERsTowN, N. Y, November L.
William Harris, blacksmith, living at
Lentsville, five miles east of here, hanged
himself this afternoon. He placed slip
ping moose knot around his neck, drew it
tight as possible, then wound the rope
three times around his neck, held it with
his hand, laid down on the bed and died.
he was found lying on the bed by one
who Glanced TO 90 in on an GRAND.
Hannis' wife died last summer, and he
has been depressed ever since. He at
tended a Democratic meeting here last
night, and told fellow-Democrat that he
would not be here to vote next Tuesday.
lie mas grown son, and was fifty
years old. No cause can be assigned ex-
cept broodlng over the loss of his wife.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
A Wealthy Englishman's Daughter Dy-
ing in Pittsburgh Alms-House.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November IA
woman aged thirty-six, who claims to
be the daughter of a wealthy English
man of high social position, is dying in
a Pittsburgh alms-house. She states
that she eloped from Wolverton, Eng
land, at the age of sixteen, with a SER
want. She was disinherited, and her hus-
band deserted her here in 1877. Five
years ago her brother, at the head of
the largest tool making firm in Eng
land, visited here as the guest Of a
large iron man. As he passed through
the streets in a carriage, the sister
watched him from the curbstone. Two
weeks ago her health broke down, and
she sought shelter in the alms-house.
The above facts were told by the Poor
Board, who promised TO withhold the
woman name until after her death
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
At Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, November 1.-The
Blaine party arrived at noon and were at
once driven along line of uniformed
campaign clubs, numbering about 10000.
There were along the streets nearly TO-
600 spectators. Carriages containing Mr..
Blaine, Senator IIawley, John c..
Fremont, Chauncey M. Depew,
Mayor Bnlkley, Lynde Harrison and
Henry Is. Harrison were driven
to u stand In front Of the City Hall.
Applause was then given Mr.. Blaine as
he assembled the steps With the other gen.
tlcmen. Senator Hawley proceeded at
once to introduce the candidate. Ad.
dressing the crowd In brief eulogium
OF Blaine, after which Mr.. Blaine and
Others made short addresses which were
loudly checred
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Vanderbilt's Health.

NEW YORK, November Reports have
been current since Tuesday that william
IL. Vanderbilt was seriously ill. His ply
sician said yesterday that while driving
out a week ago Mr.. Vanderbilt caught a
severe cold, and was advised to remain in
the house for few days. He did so, and
steadily improved, and is now fully re-
covered. He went out to make call
Thursday night, but remained indoors
yesterday on account of the rain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The postponed
races from Thursday at Brighton Beach
were run off yesterday afternoon. There
was drilling rain and the track was
muddy and sloppy. The attendance was
small.
First Racer-For beaten horses; six fur
long; Hotachimie, first; King B., second !;
Hawthorn, third Time, l.2l 81.
Second Race-All ages; one mile:
Krupp Gun first; Ben Woolley, second;
Riddle, third. Time, l.5l. Mutuals paid
$3.50.
Third Race-Handicap, for all ages; one
mile Little Minch, first; Bouncer, sec
ond; Metropolis, third Time 40. Mu-
tuals paid Sll.50.
Fourth Race-All ages; is miles
Lizzie Mack, first; X. Monee, second |;
Haledon, third. Time, 2.02 81. Mu-
tuals paid $3.50.
Fifth Race-HandiCap steeple chase
over the short courses: Odette, first; Jim
MCGOWAN, second; Pawnee, third Time,
PSI l-2, Mutuals paid $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Robbed by an Old Trick.

CLEVELAND, o., November 1.-The
Herald Publishing Company were robbed
yesterday of between 5000 and S7e0 by
means Of an old and seemingly played
out confidence game. About noon man
entered the counting room and asked to
look over the files. He remained there
for about ten minutes, until Manager
Howe left for dinner, leaving Mr.. Agate,
the cashier, there alone. AT this juncture
confederate called at the door of the
office, stating TO the cashier that a man
outside in buggy wanted to speak to
him. Mr.. Agate left the office and re-
manned outside several minutes, talking
TO the stranger, who apologized very
sweetiy for calling him out, giving as an
excuse that he was lame and could not
leave his buggy. When the cashier re-
turned the literary-hclined gentleman
was absent, and on examination of the
cash drawer showed its contents missing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Rescue iof the Passengers and Crew
OF the Maasdan

NEW YORK, November flames Bray,
who was passenger on the Maasdam,
says:
The fire. began about IA. m. There was
much CONFUSION at first, but the admirable
conduct OF the captain and crew helped to
reassure us. The appliances for extinguish.
ing the flames were limited, but the men
worked well. When 1t became necessary TO
take 20 the boats, an officer was assigned to
each boat who saw that the women got In
first and that there were cask of water and
biscuits provided. We hoated near the shin,
ana at dark began firing rockets and blue
lights When the Rheln came up, some of
the women were so Frustrated from anxiety
and exposure that they had to be hoisted
aboard with ropes. The Captain gave up his
room to them, and did everything to make
all the rescued passengers comfortable. We
lost everything but the clothes we wore. |
think we noated from to II p. IN.
Abram Saut, of Montague, Mich, an
other passenger, says he thinks the boats
were out from TO 10 p. N. The sea was
quite rough. Many of the emigrants lost
considerable sums of moeey Saut's
father claims to have had $500 in gold
in his trunk.
An officer of the Rhein says: The sea
was heavy. When we sighted the burn
ing vessel we changed our course and ran
down on her. The first boat we reached
was the captains. We picked him up
with thirty others, including several
women and children. We soon came
across the other five boats and took all
the occupants off. Had they hoated two
hours longer they must have all been lost,
Tor heavy storm came up, which only a
staunch ship could outride.
Castle Garden Superintendent jackson
says that the authorities will not allow
any OF the Maasdam's passengers TO suf-
fer, but would assist and forward them
to their destination.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRFVITIES.

Mr.. Hugh McCulloch qualified as Sec.
rotary of the Treasury.
The Connolly polygamy case was dis
missed at Salt Lake City.
A convention of Christian workers, led
by Moody and Sankey, is in session at
Worcester, Mass.
The Congress for the Advancement of
Women, which has been in session in Bal
timore, adjourned.
Bradstreet's review shows no improve
ment in trade over last week, the reports
then showing general depression.
Ben. Heffner, farmer living near
Lima, o., killed his wife and then tried to
kill his son, daughter and daughter-in-
law.
The New York Central cut passenger
rates to Chicago, and the West Shore cut
still deeper. The Erie also joined in the
fight.
u. Bailie, discharged book-keeper Of
the National Bank of America, Chicago,
is accused of being $4,000 short IN his ac-
counts.
The st. Louis & San Francisco Railway
Company applied TO the New YORK STOCK
Exchange to list $2,ls0,oO0 additional
general mortgage bonds.
Colonel Burnside, late disbursing ofIl.
Ger of the Post-office Department, was in
dicted by the grand jury at Washington
on charge of embezzlement.
The Colorado Pool lines arranged de.
tails and mapped out territory. George
IL. Daniels was elected Commissioner,
and j. +. Tucker, arbitrator.
Quincy Qll.) roughs took young man
across the ferry and robbed him OF con.
siderable money, crushed his skull and
then threw the body into the river,
Bin Bass, colored, was hanged at Paris,
Tex. Geo. HUI, In Cherokee County,
Ga, and Ike Fain, colored, at Kingston,
Tenn, were also legally launched into
eternity.
Representatives Milliken and StewarS
Of the Committee on Expenditures IN the
Department OF Justce have signed mi.
nority report on the investigation by that
committee.
George w. Ristine, Formerly gsEcral
manager OF tho Texas 8 st. Louis Line,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Captain Williams, Theory.

New YORK, November Captain Will
liams, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, Is
disposed TO laugh over somewhat
startling discovery in the vicinity of Thir-
tieth street and Fifth avenue. Early to.
day the officer on the post there picked up
very fashionable brown beaver over
coat, black vest and black dress coat, all
lined with satin, silk hat, a pair of silk
socks, and gold hunting lease watch and
chain worth $500; pair of linen cuffs
with the monogram ga. b." and silk
umbrella. They are now at the Thirtieth
street station house Captain Williams
says his theory is drunken gentleman
disrobed in the street and afterward found
refuge in resort or with a friend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
A Quieting Deoision.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 1.-The
political situation which had reached a
state of dangerous bitterness, was much
improved by United States Circuit Court
Judge Pardee's decision that the Federal
Courts had no control over the registra-
ton, and could not strike from the books
the names of the 1000 persons claimed to
be fraudulently registered. This greatly
relieves the Democrats, who needed every
vote they are entitled to. The election
will doubtless be close.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02

light on account of others charging y
differental rate of dollar and half less
than the Central. 1t is now said the
Central will cut every time dlfferential
rate is made, and will force the adoption
OF an uniform fare by all the roads run
ming TO Chicago, regardless Of mileage.
The pennsylvania maintains the rate, and
claims that owing TO superior accommo-
dations travellers are willing to pay the
extra price. The West Shore, Baltimore
g. Ohio, Erie, Lackawanna & Western all
reduced TO $3.50 when the Central's
figures were announced,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Bill Bass Hanged.

DALLAS, TEX, November lat Paris,
the county seat of Lamar County, fully
$4,000 persons gathered round the jail
yard yesterday to witness the hanging of
Bill Bass, a negro, for criminal assault on
Lou Williams, paralytic who lived on
the Poor Farm Bass mounted the gal
lows with a hesitating tread and broke
down completely. At 445 p. IN. the trap
fell. His neck was broken.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Rival Political Ralliaa.

MACON, Mo-, November 1.-The Re-
publicans had big turn out yesterday,
and last night grand torchllght process
sion and exhibition of fireworks and
ilambeau lights. Monticth, of 81. Louis,
md other orators spoke. The Democrats
IRE having q big time to-day, and tonight
Colonel John Il. Williams and others will
address the people.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
A self-Appointod Deputy Hansmau.

LIMA, o., November l,--Ben Hcffner,
the wealthy farmer who murdered his
wife Thursday near Westminster, this
county, attempted to commit suicide by
hanging in the jail here yesterday. lie
tore blanket In two and with the pieces
and his suspcnders made a hanginan's
moose and suspended himself from tho
ceiling. The other prisoners heard his
struggles and alarmed the sheriff, who
out him dow The son, who ID III of
typhOid few IN 10 proAtratad hu hiu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Convicted of Manslaughter.

LONDON, CAN, November 1.-Some
time ago George Dingman, clerk in
Meak's drug store in Mount Bridges, a
village fifteen miles southwest of here,
gave two little girls strychnine instead OF
santanine. The children died and Ding
man was arrested, and his trial, which
concluded yesterday resulted in verdict
of manslaughter,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
A Big Day at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa, November l.--This
has been great day. The parade of the
Republican party was without doubt one
OF the finest political demonstrations ever
witnessed here. Tho weather was all
that could be desired. The procession
moved at II 80, and was everywhere en-.
Enthusiastically received by crowds Of
townspeoplc and visitors from the coun.
try.
II 10 estimated that there were about
$4,000 men IN line, clubs were present
from Ohio, West virginia, and all towns
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
A MISSION WELL PERFORMED.
The Special Police Returning from Michi-
picoten with Prisoners.

DETROIT, MICH, November "A spe-
cial from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, says, the
Toronto police sent to quell the disturb
ance at Michipicoten, arrived last night
on their way home. They had five prls-
oners implicated In the riotlng Four of
the ring leaders in the riot took to the
woods, armed with repeating rifles, and
have not been captured, but are likely to
be- The whisky gang has been COM
pletely broken up, and a large quantity of
liquor DESTROYED.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Passing Through New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, November L.
Mr., Blaine passed through here at eleven
O'Clock this morning on his way to Hart
ford, He did not leave his car. He
shook hands with about 100 persons dur
ing the stop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
Off For Hartford, Conn.

NEW YORK, November l.--Mr. Blaine
left the Fifth Avenue Hotel at half past
eight this morning, and with Postmaster
Manley drove to the Grand Central Depot,
where he took the nine O'Clock train for
Hartford. From Hartford Mr.. Blaine
VIII go to New Haven, and then return to
New York, stopping at Bridgeport and
other places along the route.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
grand industrial display on many OF the
wagons, In which men were busy at work.
Cleveland Goes to New yor,

ALBANY, N. Y, November l.-Cleve-
land quietly took his departure for New
York at 8 a. m. There was no demon
stratlon of note at his departure. The
Governor was accompanied by Colonel
Fansworth. Both occupied private
compartment In parlor car.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02

BRADFORD, Pa, November 1.-The
daily production of the petroleum field
was increased 1902 barrels during Oc-
tober. This was caused by the new But
Ter field with its phenomenal wells. The
old fields are being almost neglected
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
A MAN OF NERVE.
The Brave Action OF Locomotive En-
gineer.

Inc Brave Action OF Locomotive En-
gineer.
' TOPEKA, KAs., October /. Information
Is received here at the general offices Of
The Santa FL Road that an attempt was
made wednesday night, three miles east
Of Socorro, New Mexico, to wreck and
rob the west-bound train. Stones were
piled on tho track, and the wreckers
stationed themselves beside tho pile and
ordered the engineer TO stop. Instead of
doing 10, he put on full head Of steam
and went ahead, knocking the obstruc-
tions aside and passing over the spot In
safety. Tho foiled wcckers fred several
shots al the train.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
They Are Highly Entertained By
Some Desperate Hard
Glove Fighting.
George lie Blanche The Marine" and
Denny Kelleher, Fight Four Terrible
Rounds Won by lie Blanche.
-Four Local Pugs Furnish the Prelude,
With Wealthy Lumber Dealer
AS Time-Keeper.

BosToN, MASS, November The Crib
club opened It's winter seasons sport last
night with three hard glove fights, one of
which was the most brutal that has taken
place in Boston for years. Billy Mahoney
was master OF ceremonies, and Edward A.
Moseley, wealthy lumber dealer, was
time-keeper. Jimmy Carroll, of Boston,
and j. II. O'Neill, Of Providence, and
Paddy Duffy and Tug Collins, local fight
ers