davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25

ar at St Helena -, ship Queenstown, Hichborn,
from Manila tor New rk.
Sid fm adlz prev to Oct Is. sch Henry Souther.
Hupper, Boston,
Sid TIM Antworp 18th. ship st Nicholas, Joy, for
New Yorh.
Sid fm Cardiff 2lst. parque Gleneida Corning,
Monte vdeo.
Passed Beacby Head goth. ship Emily f W6itney
Rollins. Antwerp fof York.
Ar Rosario Sept L, baf que Ada Gray, Plummer,
Portla' d.
Sid Sept IL, bsrque Meguntlcook, Hemingway,
Rio Janero.
Ar at Buenos Ayres SEPT 8, barQue Bessie Simp.
SON Bradford Calais.
In port Sept lS barque Annie Lewis, Lewis, for
Boston; Alice, Lorlng, Formosa Pie ce, unc; brig
Havillah Coombs, do.
Sid TN Monteyideo Sept 11th, barque Nicola,
Brown New Y,rR.
In port sept 10, ship Peru, Larrabee unc.
AT kio Janeiro Sept "a, snip John CPotter, Cur
tis for Pensacola.
At Port au Prince Oct 8, schs Alice Ia lton, FREQ
thy, tor Boston. ready; 10th, motny Field, Adams
from Wilmington, NC ar Sept 80, to load for North
of Hattei as.
At Cape Hasti Oct 10. brig Hattie. Coombs. for
New York. loaded.
al st Domingo Oct 2, sch Addie Z Snow, Flan-
ders New York.
Sid Sept 26, schs j Nickerson, Trcworgy Macoris
Both, Harry White, Hopkins, Monte Christi.
Ar at hillsboro 2lst, sch j York, Wallace,
Portland
Cid 2lst scbs Hannah Carlton, Bryant, Newark
ADA Allen, Dudley Newark.
Cid 23d, schs Alton, Day. Portland; Westfeld,
Perry, and Ida May Spragg, Rockland.
Aug 81, lat 26 g. Ion 33 W. ship McCallum,
Masters. from Liverpool for Oallao and San Fran
CISCO.
oct 20 off Barnegat, brig Rabboni from Turks
Island for bangor.
Get ~, lat 81 26, Ion 75 sch Grace Andrews,
from Pensacola for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25

WESTPORr. n. S. Br. SCI. Hibernia-790 otis
fish 4 olga / oil -s Dbl tong les TO Dana q Co.
Schr SeaLound, ,674 qls fish 4O5 gals oil to order
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25

THAT is a very good young woman, said q
burly Teuon the other day, when he saw a
young woman going down the street. with an
exqnistelv dressed college student.
"WhA?"
"Becsuse she is attending to her dudley"
was the dy response.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
Cafff0rnla Mining stocks.
lBy Telegraph.)
Boston Marker.

BOSTON, Oct. "a. The following we're to-dss's
gaoIauons q butter, Cheese Esgs &c:
Pork-Long cuts, l8 6oQl9 90; short cuts 10 90
@19 30; backs s1s 6o&20 90; light backs 1s o0@
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Portland for Boston and Way Stations, at
LOO p. m. Returning leave Boston at $40 p.
N. Portland for Bower and Way Stations at
LOO and 800 q. NJ.
*Chauge at Dover and take next tram folio wing.
Trans on Boston & Maine road connect wtL all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk station, and
Maine Central and Portland s. Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments First class dining rooms at Portland, Trans
fer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
Through Tickets to all points West ami South may
be had OF N. L. WILLIAMS, Ticket AgeRt at Bos-
Ton s. Maine Depot and at Union Ticket Office. 40
Exchange Street.
j. 7. FURBER, General Supt.
s. H. STEVENS, General Agent Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
ARRsAssEA.

In Freeport, Oct. l8, by Rev. A. c. Herrick Au-
gustus +. Jordan and Mss Esther M. Noyes, both of
Freeport.
In Denver. COL, Oct 8, by Rev. John Covert of
Chicago, g andfaiher OF the bride. Frank b. Knapp
of this city and Miss Agnes S. covert OF Denver.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25


Georges Oodhsh-We quote primo Georges at $41a
y qtl tor large and S3 "A toI menium, Bank $s and
sac; dry do At sShsg 800 and $S p qtl: shores
at at sa r. osP1 de 9he HSke ouTs POLLOCK at t s
sla k salted Pollock S2@sla2 o qtl.
homeless and prepared fish TO 41sc p ib for
Hake. 30 41Ac tor Haddock and Cusk, and 4A .
&c for Goldfish. smoked Halibut at 1Lc p fb Smoked
Salmon at ic; Scaled Herring at L. " Dox, No /
tncks at lac Bloaters Toe; new Smoked hackerel
&c fb.
Mackerel-In liberal receipt with sales of trimmed
shores out of pickle witt Dbl at 50 Packed shores
s 5 tor 8. for and 90 for g. l. 81 sales
Of Bays out of pickle 8 b bbl inspected do $lo,
S and 81 tor Is, and 3s.
Herring-We quote Nova Scotia large split at So
v bbl medium do at $31s Labrador at -; large
% Trout :" al si4 p Dbl; Picked Goldfish and Haldock
at So Halibut Heads at S31s, Tongues $8 Sounds
S3Ia; Salmon at $l2 New fins at $l1; Fins and
Maps ST. No Shad $40; New Swordish $lz
Fresh Halibut-Last sales at 3 and 7c " fb for
Las sales of Pollock at 40, 4Y cwt round.
Pure Medicine oil y ~ ~ GAL crSas rS 40 10 a. Soe
45c; Porgie do none on the market.
Porgie scrap atsl2 y ton, Fish do s9;Liver do s6.
Fresh livers s. C p bucket.
Fish Waste "a E9 ton
Seventy-t&o fishing arrivals have been reported at
this ort he pas week, as follows
Fares. Grounds. Goldfish Halibut. Mackerel
TBS. ibs bbls.
5 Grand Bk 80 200 1900
Cape Sh re l25,U00
"a MackereIing 1880
Raw ST. L. 24O
by rail 20
7a 1881. 900 7yo.1oo s,7i5
Other receipts, 2i0 bbls herring, 100 qtl lmixed
hsh, z94, 900 TBS pollock and 1000 boxes smoked
herring.
land 10 bbls, Provincetown 1865, Boston 6,8o5,
Wellfeet 695, Chatham 32o.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.


Arrangement of Trains.
On and after Monday June 23rd
Essssssasssssss S~4, Passenger Traiss will leave
S--,5@s.s5-=97 Portland at 7.3O n. and
~ A5 p. na., arriving at Worcester
at 2.l5 D. m. and 730 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester. at $40 a. m. and H. a.
M, arriving at Portland at IL p. m. and $40 p.
m.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, Fitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhana, and Ep-
ping at 7.:SO a. and H1.15 p. .m
For Manchester, Concord and points North, q
1855.
For * ochester, Springvaie, Alfred, WAIT
erbOrO and Saco River, 30 n. M.
1855 D. m. and uni xed) at $40 p. Re
turning leave Rochester at uni xed) $40 q. m,
lilo a. m. and 3.35 P. M; arriving at Portland
(mxed) $40 a. M, .15 p. m and $40 p. m.
For esorham. saccarapPa, cumberland
Mills, WestbrOok and WOodford's at
1880 a. mn, 1885, 6.SO and (mixed) $3.50
p.
The 1855 p. from Portland connects al
Aver Junct. with HOOsac Tunnel KOute for
the West. and at UniOn D. pot, Worcester for
New Work via Norwich Line and ali raii, via
Sprio & field, also with ". ". a. N. 4. R. R-
c'Steamer Maryland Route'0 for Philadelphia,
Bal imore, Washington. and the south and
with Il O-ton n Albany R. R. for the West.
Close connections made at WestbrO0k Junc,
al Grand Trunk transfer, Portland with through
trains of rand TruHk K. 4.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. IL. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot of Prebe ST.. and of
Rollins g. Adams, No. % Exchange st.
sDoes not stop at Woodford's.
y26tf j. w. PETERS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad.


ss>lsssse "
is.s 10 celSl I 90 z SD
- @
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct. goth,
sFains cave Portland,
Al = a. m. Daily Might Pulman) for Saco, Bid
def rd Kittery. Portsmouth, Newburyport Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston, arriving at 6. 20 a. m.
At -. AZ a. III. rOI UApo EnzaDeLn, ocHruOrv, $500,
Biddeford. Kennebunk. Wells, North and South
Berwick Conway junction, connecting Tor ali
stations Conway Division. .Kittery, Portsm nth,
LYNN, Chelsea snd Boston, arriving at 1.15 y. M.
At leo D. On. for Saco, Biddeford. kennepunk,
Conway junction, Kittery, Portsmoutn, New
6.Ojp nl connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
TO- an Southern and Western noints
At {. 90 d. m. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations arriving in Boston at $50 p M,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 2 90 pm Express for Boston and prin-
cipaf Way Stations. arriving at Boston $50 p m.
Trains leave Boston,
At 7 80, 900 a. M, and arrive in Portland at 80
am. and LOO 2; "a. At II 80 p. M and arrive rive
in Portland 300 m. At7.Oo p. M, ually, ana
arrive in Portland at 10.45 p. m.
Pullman PariOr Cars
On trains leaving Boston 900 a. M. 80 and 90
p. M, aud Portland S.45 a. NJ, 90 and 600 p m
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at p. m, and Portland
200 a. m.
Throaxh Tickets TO all Points south and
West for sale at depot office, j. NJ French, ticket
agent; slsD at 40 Exchange street.
october II, 1854. -
D. w. SANBORN, General Manager.
Mater of Tram LUCIUS FUTILE.
oci7i1 Ge1' Passr gent
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
BOSTON & MAINE Il. r..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct go, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

VE anu hiUoE MOuuoJ9 OCO -V1 AOO1S
Passenger Trains will leave
PORTLAND for BOSTON at
Esssss Is. g. 8.45 a. M. LOO and 500 M,
s..-.isss5.s.z4sarriving at Boston at 1O.45 m /,
--l.1A, 500 and $50 p. m BOS-
TON FOR PORTLAND ID at 800 IN 2.30,
$50 and TOO p. M, arriving at Portland l.uO,
sTARBORO, PINE POINT AND OLD
ORCHARD al 6.l5, 8.45 a. M, 800, $50 p.
m FOR sAGO at 6.lh, 8.45 a. m, Loo,
800, 4. 80. & OOp. m. eOR EDDE FOR % ],
4 ENNEBUNK AND AENNEBUNK-
PORT at 6.l5, 8.45. a. m., LOO, 800,
$50 o. m. FOR WELLS at 6.l5, S.45 a. M,
90 D. m. FOR NORTH BERw KCK
AND SALMON FALLS at 6.16, $40 a. M,
90 800 D. N. FOR GREAT FALLS
AND DOVFR at 6.l5. S.45 a. M. 1.uc, 300.
500 D. "a DOVER FOR BmsTON at 5.h3.
7.5s. 1895 a. m 2.45. $40. 4. y. N. 20
LAND FOR NEWM Ar n EFT at 6.l5, 8.45,
a. M. 3 OO* p. m. FOR EXETE {, HAvEk-
Hill, LAWRENCE AND LOWELL
At 6.I5. s.45 M, leo. 3.00s, 4. 90 p. m. FOH
AND ALTON BAY at 8.45 q. M, LOO, 800
D. m FOR MANGH ESTER AND CON
CORD, N, H., (via Newmarket Junction) at
6. i5 a. M. 5000 p. via Lawrence at g. 40 a. m.
MORNING. TRAINS FOX PORT
LAND will leave KenDebunk at 7.25, and Dover
at g., 0, arriving at Portland at $50 and 1000.
nH- The LOO y. IN. tram from Portland connec Is
with sound Line Steamers for New 0rk and
all Rail Lines for the West and the 800 p m. train
connects with all Rail Liaes for New York
and the south and West.
Pat r Carr on all through trains. Seats se-
cured in advance a5 Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
FsNANClAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily WhOIesase Market.
PoRTLAND Oct. "a
Corn and Meal are weak and lower again. Other
quotations remain about the same noted yesterday
The following to-dsy's closing Quotauions Of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c.:
FlOur. GRAM.
6upertne and A.M Corn car Iots64d d65
low grades. q 5oG3 90 No2 do, Car lots. 81 o5
Spring and Corn, bag lots 67o6>
6x Spring. A 1895 90 lOats. car lots. a37
psssns WSsaSa Spring 75s as oas @ss bag ss99 ss
Michigan Win CottonSeed. car lots 20 ~
ter straights4 5@5 0U lCottonSeed, bag lots30 o.
Do roller. 0O45 25 25iSackedBran car lot.
st. Louis Win 18 25G18 76
ter straight. 3 0oa5 25 do baglotsl9 O0a20 oU
Do roller. % 0oa5 80 Nids, car lots.
Winter Wheat $22624 90
stents.. 8 5og6 20 do bag lots 23@S26 90
Produce. ProvisI0ns.
Cape ool42 oo@Is 90 Backs. 1s 6o@2o 90
Maine. 900@ll 90 Clear. LIB 5Oa19 90
Pea heans 20io2 20 Mess ......17 00a17 90
Meufums. ~ 90 @z 20 Mess Beef. IL 509Il 20
German med2 0uG2 rs Ex Mess. IL 5OGI2 60
Onions obj. > 0oa2 70 Es Plate 5 ooa1s 90 %
sweet 5SsssSs. s2s si5s
Eggr u doz -. 24a25 lard
GI:, GTsg,ss, Concord ss7e TnD. 2 10. sssss@ ga
Fowl ..........l2 G13c all, l,...... @9M
kkutGeF. Seeds.
Creamery. 300 80 Red Top. - 25@2 80
Gilt Edge 7er... .25e z9c Timothy.... 65G1 rs
Ouoioos ul1c lOtONeI.ss- .IO gAI1
Good. .., ........15nl6ei Raisius.
ore. ..... ....10412c Muecatel. q 600 3 10
Cheese. London Lay'r. 2 60a 3 20
Vermont 1011 @13 0ndnra ..... log 01a
n Fsct'y- 1o12 al3 Valencia. 612071a
sg8nF. Oranges.
GTanulated % tb ....6B Valencia 5017 so
Extra O.. ..-......6$s Ex large &c 2 OO08 80
fish. Florida. bOD5 %
Dad. per QtI. Messina. ...-..4 50n6 20
Lge Shore ..3 30 "a 90 Palermo 5 U0G6 90
Lge Banknew3 0Oa326 Lemons.
onau --.....z ID U3 10 lMessina. 80. A 5015 80
English Cod, % "A so Palermo A 25z5 90
P ,ilocA ....... q uOd2 rs Applies
Haddock... 2 25 az 30 Green, y Dbl OO02 90
Hs a.. 50g2 is. .EyalorSlea p Id 8a12
Herring Dried apples. a
Seal 9 box 14a18 Sliced =. 5a6
No. ....... 12ll5 OH.
Mackerel, pbbI. Kerosene ..... q
Bay No. l. 16 000l8 00l Port Ref.P'tr 9614
Bay o. Q. 8 o aI0 50l Water White 8s4
Shore LIZ o0a20 0Ul Devoe Brill't @l41a
No. 50g5 sol Pratt Astral. NI3
Large 3 .... Uu0 5Ol Ligonia 9A
Medium -. 3 0G 0OI Silver White Oil SA
Small ..... 5Ua3 So Centennial. 914
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25

The Congress Y asst Powder is nothing new
For years it has been the most popular bak-
ing powder in the market. All grocers sell it,
Perfectly Pure.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25

Promotes Vigorous and Healthy Grolcth of
The Hair.
1t has been used in thousands of cases where
the hair was coming out, and has never failed
to arrest its decay.
Use BURNETT's FLAyoRING ExTRAcTs-the
hast
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25

Foreign ExpOrt~.
BUENOs AYRES. Schr John H Kranz -613, ,45S
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
Special Diseases cured by letters.
DIR. wilson Is sole Agent sOr a new and
mo wonderful invention for Female
Complaints ever produced; just out
Ladies do not suffer- now that you can be relieved
state of Maine.

Consultation and Examination
Free from a. nn. to 9 p. n.
aanIK dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
PACIFIC MAIL s. 3. CO
A- TO CALIFORNIA,
lAlAk%1XA JAPAN, CHINA,

Sandwich Islands. New Zealand and
Australia.
Steamers sail from New York for Aspinwall on
the 1st 10Th, and goth Of each month, carrying
passengers and freight for all the above named
ports
Steamer of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly or
Japan. China and Sandwich islands New Zealand
aud Australia.
For Freight, Passage. sailing lists and further
information apply to or address the General East
ern Agents.
115 State Street., Cor. Broad 81, BOsaen.
feb8 dh
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
MEETINGS.
Annual Meeting.

D0RTLAND Widow 3 Sveou-SS 8 c.stc The An
Z nual Meeting of the Portland Widows Wood
Society for the CHI ice of officers for the ensuing
year, md the transaction of such other busne-s as
may legally come bef'r said meeting, viii be held
ing Oct 29th, A. d. 1884, at seven half
O'Clock. 3. III. COLESWORTHY,
act1 4d2w Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

10y the largest, fastest and best passenger and
ID mail steamers between America anc Europe.
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate s35 TO 40; steerage, outward
and prepaid, TO and from British ports $40, round
trip $50; steerage, outward and prepaid, to and
from Continental ports, SIT TO S26. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to
j. L. FARMER % Exchange street. l6lSdn
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-25
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points
in the South and Southwest, and with rail and
steamer lines to all points In Florida:
Magnificent passenger Accommodations. new
Steamers Fastest time and lowest rates.
The elegant new iron steamers of 22OO tons each,
GATE CITY and CITY OF MACON, win sail regu-
larly every Thursday from Boston and Savannah.
hese steamers are considered the finest on ths
coast.
For freight or passage apply to
w H RING, Nickerson's Wharf, Congress St., Bos'
ton, or A. DEW. SAMPSON, 2Ol Washington ST.,
Boston. sep1IuIh0Som
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01

A couple of years ago. Miss Sallie
Mclean, a bright Connecticut girl, uti.
lized her observations as a teacher by
writing a clever book entitled Cape
Cod Folks" which gave some excellent
pictures Of the quaint types of charac-
ter to be found in that corner of New
England. Miss Mclean wal utterly
without experience as an author, and
was so indiscreet as to use some Of the
real names of the people whom she de-
scribed. This naturally provoked their
great indignation, and although the
publishers changed the names in later
editions of the books, the person most
aggrieved, m Nightingale, brought
SUIT for damages. The publishers
showed that they were free from NAL.
ice, but the jury, nevertheless, held that
they ought to suffer for their negligence
and awarded the young man 81, OO5 as a
salve for his wounded feelings. As the
publishers testified that the use Of the
names had already eaten up all the
profits of the book, Miss McLean's first
venture in authorship was a failure in
pecuniary results at least, though she
has reaped a rich reward in other re-
spects.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01
Democratic national Convention.

A meeting of the democratic national COM
mittee was held in Chicago on the 22d.
The first thing done which was regarded
with special significance was the first ballot on
the time for holding the convention. Dates from
early in May to the middle of August were pro-
posed, the earlier dates generally being regarded
as in the interest of st. Louis, and as these dates
were taken up and acted upon, there was cor
tives OF the rival cities. The first ballot was for
the goth of May, the vote begin II to 90.
The final vote on tho location showed that
the vote on this date really indicated the
strength OF the respective cities of st. Louis
for location and the fori seventeen. The
next ballot on the date tixcdit on the oath of
June, but this was changed, after the location
was agreed upon, to the sth of July. Three
ballots for the location were taken the last re-
suit was Chicago q, st. Louis IL.
The following call was presented by the ex-
ecutive committee, and agreed upon:
The national Democratic committee, having
met in the city of Washington OF the ed Of
February, 1884, has appointed Tuesday, the
sth day OF July next, at noon, as the time, and
holding a national Democratic convention.
Each state is entitled to representation therein
equal to double the number of senators and
representatives. in congress ofthe United States.
The Democrats of each organized territory
and the District of Columbia are entitled to
send two delegates, subject to
discretion Of the convention as to
their admission. All Democratic citizens of tho
United States, irrespective of pastpolitical asso-
Citations and differences, who can unite with us
in an effort for q pure, economical and consti-
t%utional government, are cordially invited to join
in sending delegates to the convention.
The call is signed by all the members of the
national Democratic committee. Or motion of
McHenry of Kentucky, it was resolved that the
next meeting of the committee be held at the
Palmer house, Chicago, July 9Th next. The COM
mittee then adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01

A passage IN Queen Victoria's diary,
lately published has created something
more than passing interest, in view Of
certain expressions showing that all the
sympathies of her majesty went out to
the Germans in the Franco-P russian
war, and that had she possessed the
power to direct it, the strength of Eng
land would have been thrown into the
scale against France, yet she was pow
erless. Says the queen, apropos Of a
sermon which she attended at Crathie
Church, and which was preached by
one of her favored and most favorite
pastors: doctor Mcleod gave a
splendid war sermon. Without men
%tioning France, he said enough to make
every one understand what he meant
when he pointed out how God would
punish wickedness and vanity and sem
suality. The chapters he read were
really quite wonderful for the way in
which they seemed to describe France"
This passage has stirred bad
blood in France, and a feeling of irrita-
ton which will continue to rankle in
the minds of Frenchmen, and which al
ready finds expression.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01
FOREIGN r1ashas.

The Dentsches Tagblatt says the Lasker res
olutions wore merely a dodge to catch German
votes.
Mr.: Buckle, thirty years old, is editor-in-
charge Of the London Times until some great
man can be found for the place.
The Dutsches Tagbatt, of Berlin commenting
upon Bismark's reply to the Lasker resolutions,
r!epels the interference Of a forcing legislature
II the 5h di '1tslnfi a intarm of dGisT~ %,ey{bl and e 9]pitioisss
in the transmission of the resolution.
In Paris the current topic Of gossips is the
dispute Of Mrs. Mackay and Meissonierin regard
to her portrait painted by the latter. The
was dissatisfied With the likeness, which her
friends called q caricature, and she burned it
Messonier, resentins remarks of the Gaulois
wrote the editor, that he would fight
Meyer, the Gaulois critic, if he
(Meissonier) were fifty instead of
seventy-three years old. Meyer replied that
Meissonier's son should take his fathers place
and fight
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01
The areenbaok National Convention.

The following is the Off cial call of the Ma
tional Greenback Labor party to nominate can
didates for president and vice president
Of the United States, to be voted
for at the coming presidential election, will be
held in the city of Indianapolis, Ind, on We'd
nesday, May q, 1884. Each state is entitled to
four delegates and four alternates at large,
each congressional district two delegates and
two alternates, each territory two delegates and
two alternates, and the District of Columbia
two delegates and two alternates. Therefore,
all who are in accord with the views set forth
in the platform of said party in 1880 are re-
spectfully requested to meet in convention in
their several states, territories and districts on
OF before May 1 and select delegates and alter
mates to said convention.
[Signedl JESSE HARPER, Chairman,
LEE CRANDALL, Secretary.
The following are the names of a committee
appointed to assist thec chairman and secretary
in arranging details:
H. q Leonard, chairman, Logansport, Ind. ;
John N. Potter, secretary, lansing, Mich. b.
v. Terlinde, treasurer, Elizabeth, n. j.;
worthy, Oskaloosa Iowa..
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01
I. o. Q. F.-minnesota Grand Encampment.

I. o. O. F.-16innesota Grand Encampment.
The tenth annual grand encampment of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Mime
sofa was opened Wednesday, the Goth, at g
o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall, st. Paul There
was a full attendance of delegates.
The report of the grand patriarch was pre-
scented. 1t showed a very favorable state of
affairs from t~wenty-six deputy district grand
patriarchs.
The report of the grand representative to the
sovereign grand lodge was presented. It
showed that the report of the sovereign grand
sire denoted a net gain the last Oft ciaf year of
lS,o5u, making d total membership of 4!93, 9G97
in the United States; encampment member
ship, s., ll0- net gain, 4,467.
Mr.. Williams report as grand treasurer
shows receipts, $7s672; expenditure of grand
encampment for the year, $25S. 46; in treasury
at close of term, $52S.2G.
The e%ncampment proceeded to the election of
oficcrs-with the following result:
Grand Patriarch-Thomas Riley, st. Paul.
Grand High Priest-W. X. Read, Lanesboro.
Grand Senior Warden-E. r. French, Brain
erd.
Grand Scribe and Treasurer-J. T. Williams,
St Paul.
Grand Junior Warden-J. Minges, Wilton.
Grand Inside Sentinel-A. G. Long, st. Paul.
Grand Representatives,. w. Smith, Minne-
apolls, elected 1888, for two years.)
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-01
The Criminal Calendar.

Love-sick Ed Rail, suicided at Fort Scott,
Kans.
Little Rock reports the lyncfing of a negro
ravisher.
A Tombstone, Ariz, dispatch says the five
Bisbee murderers have been sentenced to be
hanged March %.
The mayor of Fremont, Ohio, marched
throughth streets the other night beastly drunk
with a brass band preceding him.
Harvey Chapple, aged seventy-eisht, a veal
thy farmer living alone near Lebanon, Conn,
was found murdered in his own house.
At Jersey City, N. j., DR.. Rufus Peacock has
been sentenced to two years in tho state prison
for defrauding the American Legion Of Honor.
Henry Mccullough was killed and Ed. Jones
seriously, if not fatally, injured by a train at
Trenton, Ohio. Both lived at Wheeling, w.
Va.
Carmen Sander and Rafael Caprone have been
sentenced at Bangor, Me-, to be hanged the first