davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
ssTr.HoSapoLY TICKET.

Ie- President.
b. r. BUTLER. Of Massachusetts.
Per Eica-Prcssd-n..
4. n. VISIT, of Missis ippi.
Presidential E'cc.G-s
VI PATTERSON, of Cas-.
PATRICK HINES. "i Greciey.
RR SgIiICK. 0f co@ar,i.
Msi ASHBi, OF Gf-r.
Il : ALLEN. al cedar.
For Congressman
JIl TICKLE. OF Thayer.
F"r Governor
J. STERLING MORTON; Of osoe.
Llru.e,iaui-GogerEprs
PACE. Of Lancaster.
Treasurer.
CIV CLANCY, OF Gaming.
Andl.or,
Gustav BENEKE, Of Doug!as.
Secretary sth-r.r.
ii BO.sEsTEIL l., %. Knox.
At;Ornes Geseid.
CS MONTGOMERY, Of Douglas.
Comnissioacr Of Fublc Ladds,
EfLS. ALBERT, Of Clay.
Superintendent 81 Pubic distraction
IN DEAN, ui Franklin.
!: gent,
SCtiDViLLE, Of Tbayer.
For Representatives,
FN RIcHAEDSOE, of Webster.
:. " DnAKi, of Franklin.
FF senator.
il COOK, Of franklin.
l.. a...nf.4iais..
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
NWFLlEE'S SAL.E.

pT VIRTUE DF ~ EXECUTION DIRECT
- ,tta re f-rin ~. district court 81 webster
county. NcDTu~ha. oil Il Judgment rendered by
Er4If T.. Gu,np. Is Justice %. the Peace. in and
Tor sl,d cusu.v. 90 tle 9th day Of STAY lss4. D
of tha clerk - the i:stTiD; court IN and for said
90 Ify - 8! Stt-'. u favor % d1I.r, II. Ac~rHt,
is plaintiff. Hnl = I.l.m u. Dcisufc-N defendant.
| -taT oirr iar ssic IL pUblic yegdIe az the cas:
DOR o.! ti- e,u.t-huuse' Ia Red tioId. In said
cplutr. that tuiGg = place where TIA" las; term
uf ala cpsus ~, ,,.G.u. ci tie 9Th IGy II &C.
toht-. i'-t - oc.o'! =. ~. 90 said day. ihc i0l-
IrtiI- t,>,rileo property. to-Hit. The east
lsit -'-F - the ~"HitaH'a~' itrIrt"r ~ 81 section
twenty-five -. township ta1 ~. rhge twelve
tn W,-t.
Civ under ny hand this eth Day or sep
]teIuivI, -.
Jos. ". WAEhkN. Sheriff.
e.. z. Chimney. Atone
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
LEGAL aoTi,L..


IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
L. county. Nebraska.
Charles M.>chow. treasurer Of said county.
p,liltls.
Tic .IoresS Mage T.ulaiser Company. defend
an.
I. ines & Macee Irnter Company. noa-
rastd !. defendant VIII sase Ea;kT iat on ;he
95i 4 scf September. M. ID ai5tnitE fsrsrsn
fled d nassTiol III she district : ar. III WEBSTER
er..vN ebrsSEa. arafsSt sSit; stefaa tauf. Ire
a.si.ci and prayer " yhsce 49, Z, c3k%i Ger
ea3s4 .sxts alse AID owing tssnl said fs.caaS1S:
IA tla eo.ssty % Nei Ster. Coz The yesrS So Snd
1870. sn fhe ul,n Of -. ard N-iSn osaar>. WITH
iascrsSs userat4t Seuteaicr 8sc. ia. Ter
Nh.ca s;ga All Eor ross plSinsiH nraEs aais-
meat against Gesr1easG thai IA asariIs< Sss
tSxQes III ssf3s e.sascin due form q ~ SsafFG
as cnaands therefor that tie Sefrist5ult u fnf-
eign corporations. Sessssf, has lacaesfN eed
rights II, acton which Il eaarss%. TIE .ef Sd
ant i.SS ~prorsr4, ses dshfs asyit5 s - k3t>
stale, whisli fatinffh seeks; "a afpFvrr.ase l,sthe
n;ss,usrtst ef <lad stt.Ia ~ taxes l5..f Esc ses.
Ssksu.s Naise.sai is-s,.s aNi 80. tfse al
~ sud sesAasfs aasf Sest NtssssF a. pa
p.sh,.es. Jlssxs ti.as0t. @9l.aS q As Line
ser , ,srpssS. ss ~r-g4.Gss - @ESstsr Sse8 ae-
risi,l m, or ses1rs NslsS ~ iaa awa q As-
Y. n.lse,. iSs . sand ~sfflissa Asa ss s~n -
true
ssff 81 E1.
II 81 EzzzL Is 40 83&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

The bootblack IN question Is = small
dilapidated Urcisin, WHO may be seen
in the vicinity of TIE postcificc at such
times IA inc :, no. Otherwise cn-agcI IN
the gallery Of the com.q"e or pitching
pennies in a side ALLEY. Inc man
whom hc io,.oT.,! = solicited 20 SUD
init To the operation VI "a SHINE had
refused scvcra. times. and EEa..y pc.u-
lantiy exclaimed: Didn't ! toll you
five minutes ago that / didn't want my
boots b~lackcd?" Yer dad. Mi,leI.'
replied tie eamjn; ''Uut ] thought yer
might De iylng aDoa i~"-ITo'.0sHc:
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

More than 100. 900 acres OF Pike
county. Pa. land are advertised Tor
sale by the Treasurer OF the county. Tor
arrears o; taXss. 1hs greater part Of
this Is Wild or unsettled ian..
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
MR.. BLAINEs TRIP.
A Continuation Of the Hearty Greetings
In michig m.


BRIGHTON, Mich. Oct. 15. Mr.. B'aine left
Detroit az IL o'clock this morning. by special
train, on short trip through the State. There
were several hundred persons at the depot who
cheered Mr.. Blaine when he appeared. In the
party were Gen. Fremont, the two Michigan
Senators, Palmer aud Conger, Senator bale,
Fl. Msnley, OF Augusta, Me. Hon G.
OF the Republican State committee, Collector
j. h. Stone, Charles j. Gorham, ex-sssistaDt
Secretary Of the interior, and several other
prominent citizens of the State. The hrst stop
was at Plymouth, where there was large
crowd. Mr.. elaine was introduced to the peo-
pie, who cheered and called for a speech from
him, but he merely said "The only speech in
order today, my friends. ia a congratulstion on
the Ohio vote OF yesterday" (Cheers).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 15.-It was dark
when the train with Mr.. Blaine and party
reached Howard City, and here torches and
bJntres began to appear. At about quarter
past seven the train arrived at Grand Rapids,
on the east side of the river. MIR. Blame left
the train, and was escorted by Repub ublieau
clubs through the city to the Morton Fl ouse,
where he is to pass the night. Several thous-
and persons we're in the streets IN the neigh
borhood, aw waiting his arrival, and there were
the usual demonstrations as he entered the ho-
tel. He will leave in the morning for Saei-
nav, making, of course, good manv stops on
the way. Gen. Fremont will probably accom-
psny him during his entire tour through Mich
igan.
PORTLAND, Mich, Oct. 15.-At Stark Howell,
Fowlerviile and Williamson there were large
crowds. Mr.. Blaine spoke few words of congratu-
introduced Gen Fremont. Both gentlemen were
very enthusiastically received. Alger the Repub-
lican candidate for Cove nor, also sp ke There
was great sowd at Lansing and several short
speeches were made,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
yyorces,er,. R;.C.,,s,,.;.,

WORCESTER. Oct 15.-The celebration OF wor-
cester's bcentennial today has been in every re-
spect nsticuous success. Early in the day
great crowds sem bled all the principal streets
coming to the city from all paris of the country by
special trains. II business suspended and the
city LOOK on festive and holiday appearance. The
ma1n featuIes OF the ce ebraton the grand pro-
cession Of the civic and military societies. AT 3
O'Clock a ba loon ascension made from the east
side of The city. AT sunrise, noon and sunset sa-
there was grand display of fireworks.
unveiiing "a StRtae of gohn Harvard.
BOSTON, Oct. ia bronze statue of John
Harvard the founder of Harvard College, mo 'elled
by D. O: French of Concord and presented to the
college by General j. Bridge was unvei ed Ia Cam
bridge with appropriate ceremonies this afternoon
Ths doors OF Sa leers Theatre opened at $50
and the auditorium and gal cries were quickly
hlied with graduates undergraduates and friends
of the college Remarks we're made by Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. d. D., who was followed by
Rev George e. Ellis, D. D.. la the princpa. address
OF the DAY. which was devoted to a histori sal
sketch OF John Harvard. AT its conclusion Presi-
dent Eliot said:
Ii my pleasant duty to declare that the unvers.
ity gracefully accepts the statue of John Harvard
so hands mely presented. The lessons OF this pure
and resolute youth will remind us that one disin
terested act which good men do has deathless
fame. it lives after them.
At the conclusion or bis remarks the whole audi-
ence then proceeded to the west side of the grounds
aud at given signal the cord holding the canvas
around the statue was drawn and the atuuenls sent
up cheers for John Harvard, Gen. Bridge and Mr..
french, This brought the exercises to q close.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York paid $l6S 900 the past for death cl aims
ard endowments including SAL 900 in one case and
$34 00O in another.
Steamer Defiance, of the Clyde Line, was burned
Yesterday morning to the waters edge, at New
burne. Three hundred ba es of cotton aboard were
also destroyed Loss $50 900.
Crocker, Burbank & Co.'S paper mill was burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
George Swami and James Kelley tcolored) of Gin
cinnai quarrelied yesterday an alleged insult
offered aG the polls Tuesday. Kelley was shot and
Swami stabbed and it is probable both will die.
The twelfth annual meeting of the American Gas
light sssocia ions began ut Willard's Hall, Wash
iDgton yesterday. 100 delegates being present, rep
resentihg every state In the Union.
The first meeting Of the three days convention of
Christian Workers, conducted by Moody and
Sankey, was held yesterday forenoon In fremont
iemple, Boston, with large audience Three
meetings will be held each day.
The Democrats of New York held large meeting
in the Academy of Music last nigat. Ex Mayor
Grace presided and addresses were made by Gov
ernor Waller of Connecticut Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, and others. The meeting was a yery
noisy one and the speakers often Interrupted.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
Neal Dow in Massachusetts.
New England Enterprise, Industry and
Thrifs.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Last week was in Brockton, Mass, one of
those beautiful New England towns which
have been built up rapidly, BY the enterprise,
industry and thrift Of the people. Formerly it
was called North Bridgewater, one Of the three
Bridgewaters aijoining each other. belonging
to the same township. The people thought
three of them too many and they changed its
name. 1t was formerly a pleasant farming
town, but now it is one of the most prosperous
manufacturing towns in the old Bay State of
which there are great many.
Its industry is chiefly shoes-not boots and
shoes, but only shoes. 1t is curious that in the
vast boot and shoe industry, each department
of the trade has its own locality; though there
is no hostility between boots and shoes, they
are rarely manufactured together in the same
locality, the reason why ! cannot tell In
Brockton, 1t is all mems shoes OF various STYLES
and prices, all good oi their kind, some of them
of the best, some Of them coarser and cheaper,
the various styles, qualities and prices being
adjusted to the wants Of many markets and
various needs of the people. In Lynn the
trade is devoted entirely to women's shoes Of
price. There are other localities where only
boots are manufactured.
There are few other industries In Brock ton
THAI shoes, all of which ars in satisfactory
condition. My host there is manufacturer Of
steel springs-only spriDgs-oi many kinds,
styles and prices to serve for all manner Of
purposes. His trade has grown up from small
beginnings to large proportions, having many
men now in constant employment, with steam
power and machinery, devoted only to this
special department OF work. Many OF the
great industries of the country have grown to
enormous proportions from the humblest be-
ginnipgs. The great establishment Of the
Remington brothers at Ilon, New York, be-
gan with the father, who with his hammer,
anvil and one helper, made rifles on very
small scale. Now the SOILS produce them Of
the best quality BY the million dollars worth,
whish go to supply to many fersiga pswers
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
A MoB's VENGEANCE.
An Old Man, BOY and Woman Mur
dered in Nudiana.

New ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 15.-News is just re-
ceived of the terrible vengeance of mob of 200
persons Saturday night the village of Unionvile
Monroe couuts, 30 miles northwest of New Albany.
Two men named Miller and Esteridge, the former
said 10 have been a Llember of the Jesse james
gang, broke jail two weeks ago at Leaveuworth,
Cra~ ford county. Tha sheriff heard of them at the
reside CO of Esteri ige's father. near Unonville.
and with deputy went to arrest them last Tnu s.
day, but were fired upon and driven away by Miller
and Esteridge. Friday the sheriff returned with
tosse and was again fired upon and driven away by
Miller and the Estsridges. In this fight young Es-
teridge W ounded la the shoulder. AT er the
shsii iH left EsteIidge and Miller went 10 Uuonville
aud with drawn pistols terrorized the town, firing
upon all who shovel themselves on the streets
Near evening the citzers sent out runners and
gathered crowd Of aDout 200 men, who were or
g4nized into vigilance committee.
Sa nrday night the vigiiantes went to old man
Esteridge's and demanded hller aud young Ester
idge, and were q ed rom the hou.e A ieguar
baLlle then ensued in which Old man Esteridge was
suot through the head his youngest son. aged 3
through the body and his daughter the wife
of Mil err in the forehead, all fatally. Miller aud
his companion young Es eridge, were both wound
ed but managed to escape, lhvush the mob is on
their track. They have been the terror OF the
beg ghborhood for mouths Five of the yigilantes
were shot, but none of them seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
Thn Nrnt N.w EnrInnh E.ir.

Hon. P Bass, president of the Eastern
Maine Sta Fair, returned from Boston Sat-
urday evening where he had conference with
the executive officers of the New Et gland
Fair. There is strong feeling among he
officers OF that organization tn have the next
exhibition held in Bangor. Though no def
mite arrangements have been comDle ed
enough is kuowh to make it quite safe TO say
that at the next meeting OF the board of trns-
tees it will he voted to hold the fair OF 1885 n
Bangor. The splendid exhibition 1t the la {
K tstern Name State Fair, so impressed ID /.
Lorine, who was present., that he favors Ba :
gor over any other place in which to hold the
New England fair Of 1895
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
An Apostolic Delcgate Wxn.,,..

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. A despatch from Buenos
Ayres by way of Galveston, says that after the
writing of threatening and insoleut letters by the
apostolical delegate Luis Mattera, the government
has expe. led hun from the country at % hours
notice. The Clericals proposed 10 give him an oya-
ton on his leaving tnday The Liberals are pre-
pairing counter 'iem ns5ra ion. publ opinion s
win the government and nimeusly eonds m ns
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every dsy Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,


PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
TERMS; Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
crs, Seven Dollars Year, II paid In advance.
RATES OF ADvERrIsIHG; One inch of space, the
length OF column, twelve lines nonpareU consti-
tutes square"
$l.50 per square, daily first week. rs cents per
week after; three insertions ezs 81 .OO continu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions less, rs cents; one
week, $1.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-third additional.
Under head of "AnUsEMENTs" and "AUCTI0N
or less, $3.50.
TIE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MoRNrNo. at So. 80
year, If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MANE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for 81 90 per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16

INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Thirty one Cotton Mills TO shut Down
One Week.

FALL RIVER, Oct TO- To-day a written agree
ment was circulated among the mills to close for
one week, commencing Saturday night. It was
signed by 81 mills, and will stop over a million of
spindes 1t will throw 10 600 people'out of work
for week, and the prospect that unless the mar
ket mprove the shut down will continue indefinite
ly The shut down includes every cotton goods
mil in the city except those making fal CIV goods
aud few large print cloth mills controlled BY 4
combination OF capital sts which can afford to ,un
during dull times. he loss in wages by the stop.
page of these mills will be 81 800 week.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
Regi-tration in New York.
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Cable from Different
Countries.
America aad .he Congo Region.

America and the Congo Region.
LONDON, Oct. l5.-The Stand ards Vienna cor
respondent states that one of the American minis
ters now stationed Oh the continent and versed in
The Congo question writes that The American gov
eminent will certainly accept the invitation of
Prince Bismarck TO particpa Q la the coming con-
ference u on the Congo country at Berlin aud that
America will give full support tn England and to
freedom OF commerce. The writer says that their
interests identical and that any attempt to baf
fe English enter prise will fnd no support from
Americans.
France and China.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-Gsneral De Lisle telegraphs
from Chu on the upper Loochnau river, under date
of Monday as follows:
Col Donuer. after brilliant engagement on Fri
day, car led the heights commanding the fortress
of hu forming the point d'sppisr Of large en-
trenched Chinese camp which was defended by
five casemated forts. The Chinese forces were very
large. On Saturday they attempted to assume tn.
offensive bnt our artillery strewed the ground with
Chinese bodies. After losing all their pos tons The
Chinese fed toward Lsngson. The French loss was
20 killed, including officer, and 90 wounded
,he chinese in this engagement were part of the
best troops OF tie empire. They were perfectly
armed aud maneuvred in European style The
Chnese loss was 5000 killed, including the chief
commander,
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
WASHINGTON.
Alabama Claim. Cnnrt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The court of commission
ers Of Alabama claims reassembled today. There
were present Judges Harlan and French. The Iist
of cases of The first class finally disposed OF at
adjournment f the court on July %, 1884, WAS
called aud fifteen cases were dis missed by consent
of the cou t as follows: No. 39S, Thomas R. Ach-
land; No. z73, Samuel D. King; No, 1888, Henry
No. z3U3, Alton II Bsckus. administrator; No.
1918. Patrick Il. Coon.y; No. 2oou. Edward II.
Smith; No 45 f. Ralph Kelley; No. 1884. Waldo
I. Pierce ct al; NO: 4635, Edward Roy OF al; No.
5 7O1, Abbie W. X. Mauran, admi istratrix; No.
Tappan. Sr.; No. 42u7, Charles L.. Dining, sulyiy-
ing partner. AL VS.. United States. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16

During the shower Monday barn on the
Leyant read Was struck by lightning, aud
taking fire, was burned to the ground.
Monday afternoon a house occupied by Ed
win Kenney took fire, the fire being caused by
children playing With m Atches in bed. The
beddiug was burned, but the rest of the house
was saved.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
rOsice of Dissolution.
Struck by n Train and Killed.

ELKToN, Nd, Oct. This morning at Red
Mill Crossing near Elkton, on the Philadelphia and
Wilmin gion and Baltimore Railroad, the Wash
ington and New York Express struck market
wagon killing the horses and killing instantly all
the occupants. hese were Wm. Andrew Prior a
farmer, his two chi d en-, Katie Darling, aged and
Robert Jones, aged years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
How the Bate. Boy. Consider slaiu,

A canvass has been going on among the stu
dents for week back, and the results are
very satisfactory to the Blaine men. Mr..
Morrill,, president Of the Senior class, started
this movement at the suggestion OF the Teach
ers' Cooperative Association. He recently for
warded t. them this report:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
POLITICAL.
A Democratic BoI. in New Jersey.

A Democratic Boit i'm New Jersey.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 15.-In the Democratic
convention of the third congre sional district OF
New Jersey today, Judge Robert s. Green of Eliza
beth, VINO received the nomination two weeks
ago and refused it because of bolt made by the
supporters of Milliam McMahon. received the
n mil alton ON the first ballot. A motion TO make
the nomination unanimous and by acclamaGion was
voted down and McMahUn's supporters left the hall
cheering for Congressman Kean the Republican
candidate.
Regisfrati0n in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. The number Of voters reg
i>tered today was n $40, making total of l52,
Alb ss againse so, ,632 last year for two days and
las, 1928 In 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16

ETOR sALE.-Grocery Store in Portland now
Il doing good paying business Ill health
cause of sale. Address ''B," Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16

Previdences ..... % o 2 o O-8
Pniladelphias. 10 0 0 0 90
AT BUFFALO.
BuffaIos o o o o o x o
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
EVENING CLASSES.

MIR. F. L. S 'AW will open his evening classes
IVA in Book keeping and Arithmetic THIS Ev-
ENING, October 10, at his rooms in Motley Block,
5"7R Congress street, Atwood q Went.
worths. Those desiring 10 obtain thorough
knowledge of these branches will nd 1t their ad-
vantage TO call at the rooms this evening,
RO0NS7&S. oet15d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
SPORTING.
Base Bal.
AT PHILADELPHIA.


Pr0vidences o 0-8
Pniladelphias. 40 0 0 o 0 U 90
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalos os............1 o o K o
Bostons. .............0 l v . . 0 b
At New York-In indianapolis 2, Metropolitans 8.
AC Brooklyn BroJklyus L, CinciAnALI 6.
AT Philadelp phia- Athletics Ia, Columbus. Z.
At BatCIm re Baltimores 10, 81. Louis o
AT Louis uisvIlle-Lousyilles 8. Alegheuys A.
At nichmoDd Toledo Z, Vrginias q.
Hamm Defeats fee Eyck.
WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. i5.-TBe three mile
boat race between Albert Hamm of New Bedford
ana James E. Ten E,ck Of Peekskill N. T. occurr-
ed at Lake Quinsigsmond today. 1t was closely
contested from the start. Hamm winning by less
than l5 feet. Time 1897. The race was for SIuO
Ihe course, With three turns short sever
al hundred feet. Ten Eyck made the first turn
ahead and led down the course 10 Lhe second turn
when Hamm gained trihe and he rounded the
regain lost ground and at the hnsh had the bow of
his bat at hamm's outriggers. IL was the best
tested race ever rowed in Worcester.
A Valuable Trofter Drops Dead.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-The bay mare May
Bid for whom $60OO had been refused by her own
er, dropped dead at Mystic Park Tuesday eve, ing
after she had trotied in the 20 ciass. An exani-
natl III today showed that the cause OF death was
rupture of he intestines.
Knocked Out in Three Rounds.
BANGOR, Me-, Oct. 10. "A four round glove con.
test took place here tonight between Marcellus
Baker of Boston and Michael Daley of Bangor.
which was won by Daley. Three rounds were
fought when time was called for the beginning of
the fourth round Baker was una Die to come 10 the
ratch. He was twice knocked entirely over the
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
TIE FLAMES.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-This morning fire des-
troyed the business part of the town of Lawrence
Durg, Ky., causing loss VI $40.UO0; partially in
sured.
Carrollton, KY, is also in flames.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.
The indications FOR New England to-day ara
fair westher, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and Westerly winds, slight fall in the
temperature, and lower barometer.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
LIT ?. MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
SEVERAL Wills Rurned.

BINGHAMToN. N. Y, Oct. l5.-The Chenango
Vale, Touring mills owned by Geo. x M on & ca.
and thu paper mills OF Cary, Na.h s. Ogden at Port
Lees $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-16
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
Great Satisfaction in the Departments at
WainiugtOn,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The excited and uneasy
feeling which prevailed throughout the executive
departments while waiting the result of the Ohio
election has today given place great satisfaction
among the thousands Of government employees in
w Washin- ton aud routine BUS ness prGce uitg As
Lug for leav of alb e.ce to 60 home vote az tho
Pre- tsidenLial eiection.