davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
SUSPECTED DYNAMrTERs.
Arrest of Several Parties i'm EugIand--Em
pOrtnnt Disclosures Expected.


LONDON, April a. The capture Of the dy-
namiters, DAILY, Eagan and Fitzgerald, has
caused apprehension of plots throughout EGG
fsnd. DAILY was brought before the eonrt in
Liverpool Saturday charged with having in his
possession Internal machines with intent to
ea=smit felony, and he was remanded to pris-
on for week.
In Birmingham, Egan, charged with COR
spiracy with DAILY, was also remanded to await
trial. The police inspector testified that he
had been watching EgaD for five months; tn i
Egan and DAILY we're very intimate, and were
in the habit Of spending their evenings to-
gether. Egan had claimed that he knew DAILY
only as Denman, and the documents which
were then seized proved that this claim was
false.
Fitzgerald was brought before the court in
Sligo aud charged with being Fenian organ
iZer. He was remanded to await trial. 1t is
stated that he has offered to turn informer.
He claims to have been an associate of P. j.
Sheridan, and to be able to implicate him in
the work of the Irish Invincibles, aud claims,
also, to have belonged to the gang OF IUvinci-
bles, which was led by the informer James
Carey, and to be possessed of full history of
the doings Of all the Irish secret societies.
The government detectives express belief in
the truth OF Fitzgerald's pretensons aud affect
to regard his capture as one of the most i'm.
portant made since the Phoenix Park assassin
atons.
In discussing the recent arrests OF the sus-
pected dyRaniters, the Tunes this morning
says: "The expectation is strong that these
arrests will lead to important disclosures which
will throw light upon the recent explosions.
We believe that ons or two informers will be
produced who will reveal the headquarters of
the conspiracy, whether in France or America
We are assured that the French authorities
are on our side, aud that the French police
will prevent the outrages. We have, however,
no such assurance from America. We do not
believe that the American police would con-
nive at the sending of internal machines across
the Atlantic. Bat an open crusade is preach
ed Ia America against England, and fu nds are
collected therefor, and things which have been
threatened have been done. The facts are we'll
known to the American police. They can act
now if they choose, but in the present temper
of the American people we should not hope
much from them"
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
ROOTS AND SADDLE.
Reception of the Portsmouth, Cavalry
by she High school Cadets T0day-The
Rsutc of Procession.

Today the Portsmouth Cavalry visit the
High School Cadets of this city. The line OF
escort, which includes most of the city compa-
MES will bs formed on Congress street at 1915
o'clock, the right resting on Preble, and the
last extending towards Elm street. The troops
headed by Cha9dler's band will then march to
the foot of State street when the Cavalry and
the invited guests who will arrive here on the
! rna 1'nisoL Eastern railroad
will be received. The route OF the procession
will then be up State street to Deering, Deer
ing TO High. High TO Congress, Congress to
Middle. Middle to Exchange, Exchange to
Congress, Congress to the PEBBLE House where
the visitors will be quartered.
When the train bringing the cavalry comes
into the depot the Brown Light Artillery will
fire salute. The Cavalry, fifty strong, will be
mounted and will parade with full ranks aud
staff. 1t is hoped that our citizens along the
route will display flags and bunting.
The city companies are requested to meet at
their respective armories at II 80 O'Clock sharp.
A large number of tickets to the dance this
evening have been sold and everything bids
fair for right good time and royal receipt
ion to the New Hampshire military.
The ball commences with band concert by
Chandeliers full military band followed by
grand entree of the military of the city and
the Cavalry; then drill by the cadets and after
wards dancing.
"No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure
meat
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
TEE K KINKS.

TWO POLO GAMES AT THE BIJoU FAST DAY.
Manager whitney has arranged for an additional
game of polo at the Bijou for Fast Day to take
place in the afternoon The Forest Citys or rather
Munjoys as they now style themselves will play the
Woodfords, game to be called at three O'Clock.
These clubs have both been organized but short
time. but do some good playing. They are very
evenly matched, and an interesting game may be
expected Galleries are being erecTed on both
sides of he rink so all win find accommodations.
The evening game will be between the Aiamedas
aud Portlands.
CHANDELIERS BAND BENEFIT.
1t has been found necessary to change the even
ing for Chandler's band benefit at KnowItons
Amusement Hall, from Wednesday to Friday even
ing. There will be continuous music by the band,
ANT exhibition of fancy skating by Master Louis
Knowlton. see advertisement for particulars.
NOTES.
Al the exhibition polo game at Bath, Saturday
night the Alamedas won three goals and the Sacos
two. The Alamedas were out in their new uni
forms, which are very tasty blue.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
Republican Delegates.

The following additional delegates ara re-
ported:
HARRISON.
District-S. E. TarbOx, s. M. Kicker D. F.
Static. A. Cook, George Pierce. Philar-
der Tolmsn.
State-J. n Dsering, O. W. Smith, J. a.
Hobbs, j. M. Harper.
Dstrict-Geo. @. Dolley, G. W. Smith, j.
G. Roberts, John ii. Chase.
NEW GLOUCESTER.
District-D. W. Merrill, e. W. Weber, j.
W. Stewart, e. F. Wells.
FREEPoRT.
District-John G. Kendall, James Fl. Banks
Joseph E. Davis, James Rodick, George l..
Mitchell and George H. True
Stste-Wm. A. Mitchell, Rufus S. Randall,
Willis M. Soule. Henry @. Bremen, Horace
Rogers, Herbert s. Talbot.
BELFAfT.
Staten. f. Houston, W. H. Fogler, j. s..
Hartman, Samuel Norton, w. B. Swan, j.
NJ Fletcher, G. e. johnson, @. w. Haney, u.
w. Burkett, r. G Dyer.
District-O. w. Pitcher, L. A. Knowlton,
g. B. Ferguson, A. g. Hunt, s. W. Matthews,
w. b. Conant, E. s. Garter, p. s. Staples, Fl
J. Locke, e. s. Shuman.
The delegates are all in favor Of the renomi-
nation OF Seth l.. Milliken. The caucus was
largely attended and harmonious.
sACo.
District-GiIman N. Deering, Ivory Lord,
Charles s. Emery, VIM. s. Noyes, Calvin f.
Gordon, Geo. M. Bickford, James W. Little
field, Willis T. Emmons, Samuel Garland,
r. W. Guptill, Winfield 8. Hasty, George
Parcher.
Stste-w. Fl. Deering, f. w. Guptill, Ivory
Lord, Willis t. Emmons, Charles H. Hanson,
Roscoe l.. Bowers, Ira II Foss, Geo. 81.
Boothby, VIM. j. Bradford, Luther A. Cheney,
Samuel G. Hamilton, Geo. F. Owen.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
COnGresnman Reeds Action i'm she Heuse
Effective Measures for Hts Suppression
20 be Takem
Especial to the Press.)

NoPcSNtA " INC AAeSs.i
WASHINGTON, April 14.--Mr. Reed today In
the House offered resolution authorizing the
Committee on agriculture to inquire into the
presence of the foot and mouth disease at Port
land, whether Its presence is due TO the me-
elect of government officials there, and to re-
port If they see ct bill reimbursipg the state
for expenses incurred or to be incurred in
suppressing the disease. He also presented
and had printed in the Rscordfa letter OF the
Governor calling attention to the presence OF
the disease and danger of its spread.
Talks with members of the committee on
agriculture show that they are inclined to take
prompt and effective action in regard to the
matter unless it should be shown that the Sem
ate is likely to take action on the pleuro-pneu-
moniA bill at very early date. P.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
RIOT IN NEWFOUNDLAND,

A Protestant Congregation Stoned by
Charlottesville Detailed Information O b.
tainable.
ST.. JOHNS, N. f., April 14.-Another Re-
man Catholjc-Orauge collision has occurred in
Conception Bay. A despatch from OArdonear
states that while Protestant congregation
were deploying from the Episcopal church last
night they were attacked with furious volleys
of stones and other missiles. The extent Of
the affair is not known az no detailed informa,
ton has been obtainable by wire today,
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
Attempted suicide at she station.

Last night about II o'clock Officer McGrath
arrested and took to the police station young
man by the name of Patrick Mckay for drunk
snness and disturbance. A few minutes after
he was locked up, the attention Of Night
Turnkey Bell was called inside aud he discov-
cred Mckay hanging from the top OF his cell
door by means Of strips torn from his shirt and
tied together. Mr.. Bell Immediately cut the
man down, and he fell with dull thud to the
floor in an unconscious condition. DR.. Smith
was Immediately summoned and after work
ing some time upon the man restored him to
Consciousness. Had he hung moment longer
he would have been dead.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
Invsstign ting ,he Lnse Riot.

CINCINNATI, April i4.-CJroner Musgraft
has began an inquest on ths victims of the late
riot, and has selected IL of the dead intending
to let the examination of these cases cover the
entire number. 1t is said that the coroner will
not make searching Investigation, leaving
that t. be done BY special grand iury
WHICH began its duties this forenoon. After
being charged by Judge Avery testimony be-
fore the grand jury was given privately and all
were sworn to secrecy.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
ANOTHER STEAMER LOST.
The Reliance of the Brazilian Mail
Steamship Company Wrecked-Passen-

The Reliance of the Brsxalian Mail
Steamship Company Wrecked-Passen-
gers and WI ills All Safe.
v AsHlNGToN, April 14.-Secretary of State
FFehnebuSsea to-day received freE Thomas
A. Osborne, United States Minister at Brazil,
a telegram announcing the wreck of the
steamer Reliance in which he was passenger
on bis way to the United States He tele-
graphs from Bahia and says tn at the passen.
gers, crew and m ails were saved.
LATER.
New YORK, April 14.-Agents OF the steam
ship Reliance reported lost at Bahia say she
was staunch vessel built a year ago by John
Roach g. Sons and having burtheD of 1908
tons ret and 2606 tons gross. She is known TO
have had cargo of 1000 bags coffee and 1000
hides, but beyond this nothing is known as to
what she contained. She probably had few
passengers and her crew consisted of 81 sea-
men and officers She was covered by i'm
surance to her full value, principally in foreign
offices. On the 9th INST. she sailed from Rio
de Janiero and on Saturday YVES due at Bahia.
Thence she was to proceed to New York, stop
ping at Param buco, Maranhos, Para and ST.
Thomas, at all of which ports she was destined
to receive and deposit freight and passengers
She was to have arrived here on May 80.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
GOOD. IF TRUE.
Rumored Rescue of Lieut.. Gree
ley and Party.
The Report Not Believed at Head.
quarters.

WASHINGTON, April 14-The navy depart.
ment has been informed that rcmor pre-
walls At 81. Johns, N F., that the Greeley
party bassbeen rescued from mass of floating
Ice blythe crew OF q whaling schooner. Tie
United States consul at ST. Johns, N. f. says
that The report is not believed there. He will
promptly advise the department Of whatsver
information may be obtained on the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
THE SILVER QUESTION.
boards of Trade Representatives ii
Neutrality-suspicious. Taken Yesterday.

Boards of Trade Representative i'm
Neutrality-suspicious. Taken Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, April ia meeting of the
representatives of various boards of trade of
the country was held tonight to urge upon
Congress the policy of q discoctinuance for two
years at least of the coinage of silver dollars.
Delegates were present from commercial bod
les of Portland, Me-, Providence, New Haven,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore Cincinna-
ii, Chicago. st. Louis and Minneapolis. Brief
addresses we're made by number of gentle
men present, setting forth that thoughtful
business men Of the country are
reviewing with alarm the present
and prospective effects of the silver
issue and also that very decided change in
popular sentiment on silver coinage is taking
place in various localities in the west and
south. Representatives of the boards of trade
now here will have hearing before the house
committee on coinage to- morrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
POLITICAL.
municipal EIec,ious 4. New Jer.,

Municipal Elections la New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. j. April l4.-Rsturns from the
city election come in very slowly. The indi-
cations are that Donnelly (Dem.) is elected
mayor BY about $50 majority, Republican
gain of $50. The common council remains
Democratic.
PATERSON, N. j., April 14.-In the charter
election today, the Republicans elected five
aldermen, the Democrats two, and the citizens
one. The city committee boards will have in
creased Republican msjorites. The Demo-
Gratis aud Republicans probably leach elect ope
aRgassOr
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
WORK OF FLAMES.
Disastrous Fire at Tacoma, w. T.-Loss
Sl1k 600.

rAEc HE Emc0U11j W. Ts-A0ss
$4,000.
TACOMA, W. T., April l4.-Ths most de.
strucilve nre that ever occurred here broke out
on Saturday morning Nine buildings, form
ing the priaolpsl business blocks of the civ.
were completely destroyed. Loss Sl75 900
The insurance Il estimated at S65 600
Over 100000 Lost Mt salem, N, i.
SALEM, April IA. "A destructive fire occur-
red here last night. 1t originated in the not
house OF Gaynor's glass works and extended h
the oil cloth works of William Morris adioiu.
ing. A scarcity of water allowed the fiames To
make rapid Roadway, and the glass works and
two large three story buildings of the oil cloth
works were destroyed. Two other buildings
were damaged. Morrs's loss on the oil cloth
works will amount to $40 600, the Insurance
amounting 70 probably two-thirls of the
amount Gayhor's glass works were ownel bv
Starr Brothers of Salem. The loss on the
building aud tools will amount to S32 COO. Sew
eral hremen were injured. About 100 men are
thrown out o. employ ment. The stock rooms
containing $4,000 worth of finished cloth were
saved.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.

TUNKHANNocK, Pa, April 14.-The Repub-
licans OF the 10th district today elected Blaine
delegates TO the National Convention.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-THE National
Uuion League of America, OF Baltimore, to-
nation e4ash:: Salptigns m favor Of the nomi-
ALTOONA, Pa, April 14-Dslegates to the
National Convention, instract ed for Blaine,
were elected by the Republicans Of the 17th
district today.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 14.-pelegates 20
the Republican National Convention who are
eral districts on Saturday, and today the third
district convention tabled resolutions INSTRUCT
ing for Arthur. The Republican State Con-
vention meets here tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, A pril 14.-rhe post Office APP
preparation bill as reported to the Senate to-
day appropristes $49, 725 400, an increase Of
So, 499, 500 over the amount fixed by the House.
The principal items of increase are for post
masters compensation Sl,250,000; free deli
very system, S400,0O0 mail transportation on
railroads, $1,050,0O0; an additional item of
SlS5,OOo for necessary and special facilities on
trunk lines'' is inserted.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable From Different
Countries.
Report Of the Fall Of Khartoum moi
Gy0m rusMd

Report Of the Fall Of Kharteum Not
CONFIRMED.
LONDON, April 14-Advices from Berber
make no mention of the fall Of Khartoum.
Bishareen Arabs are plundering in the vicini-
ty of Berber, and the governor asks that even
a small detachment Of English troops be sent
to the assistance OF that town.
Wholesale Murder Committed by "A Rama
Crnzed Brute.
At Naples yesterday drunken soldier fred
at number of comrades roomiDg In the same
dormitory with him, killing FIVE Of them and
woundiug three.
Gable Notes.
1t is stated in Cairo that England has cub
mitted proposals to the Powers for settling the
financial trouble OF Egypt. Tho proposed
scheme contemplates the disbsnding Of Sir
Evelyn Woods' Egyptian army.
New from st. Paul DE Loands, West Africa
announced that DIR. Pegge the German explor-
or died there March 18th.
Madrid journals which represent the minis
try in their comments yesterday respecting the
resignation of United States Consul General
Badeau at Havana thank the American gov
eminent for its kindly and sympathetic feel
iugs toward Spain. They say that Secretary
Frelinghuysen has so conducted his correspond
encs that he has evidently forced Badeau to
his resignation.
NJ. Edouard Henry Justin Deutsr, the
French editor and publisher, died In London
yesterday, aged 63 years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15

At B0ston-Bostons IL, Boston Reserves 6.
At ng6eld-Amherst College 3. Spfine o.
fields O.
At New -Metropolitans 9, New Yorks
Z,
At Brooklyn Brooklyn IA, Cleveland 4.
At Observation-Disclosures TO- Detroits 3.
0. f'''-' y = - ''''
At Lancaster, Ps.-Providence II, Lancas.
for -
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Big Demand for Seats-How They will
he Allotted.
CHICAGO, April l4.-Owing TO the number of
applications for seats in the National Republic
can Convention the local secretary makes the
following statement: The only persons who
can supply 3 ticket will bs delegates. The
sests remaining after supplying one to each
delegate auc Alternate, 1000 TO the local COM
mittss sndithe dally press will be distributed to
the several States IN exact proportion TO the
number of their delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every Jay Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.

GnulASNou every kouhudyp OAOoPtoNV ~
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year To mail subscrtb
ers Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length of column, constitutes square
1.5O per square, daily first week. 20 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 90 contnu
ing every otner day after nrst week, 80 cents.
Half square. three insertions or loss 70 CENTS one
week 81 90; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES onothird additional.
Under head Of "ANUsEMKNTs" and "AUCTION
SALES" $2.OO per square per week; three insertions
or less, s1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 .
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 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., 1884-04-15
NEW YORK.
scheII's will,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE will OF the late
Augustus Schell was flied today for probate
The will is dated New York. March 9, 1884
The testator gives to his wife Anna 500, 900 ia
cash or railroad bonds, aud 1000 shares eaca of
the Naw York Central Uuion Pacific aud
Northwest EZRA preferred stock to the Union
Trust Company in trust for his widow during
her life, and at her death TO be disposed Of ~
part OF her residuary estate. To his brothers
Robert aud Edward Schell he gives 500, 900
each, aud to each OF the four children OF his
sister Emily Fellows 100000. Several be-
quests OF $4,000 each are made to charitable
and otner institutions, incl aiding the New York
Historical Society, New York University, New
York Institution for the blind, and the New
York Eye and Ear Iptirmary. The res
idue OF his estate is to be divided between his
nephews and nieces.
A Heavy Suit.
The suit OF the Nav England Iron Company
to recover upon breach of contract about
S6s0OO,OOO for the GILBERT (new Metropolitan
Elevated railroad Company, was opened today
in the Superior Court. The Case was on trial
before, when the Complaint was dismissed on
appeal This Judgment WAS reversed and a
new trial ordesed. When the suit " a. begun
81, 400, OO0 was involved. but now it reaches
nearly 6,OO0,C00 The New England Company
made contract to build the Sixth avenue
structure, and it alleges that the contract was
broken by the Elevated Company who made .
new contract with the New York Loan and
Improvement Company. The defense to the
suit Is that AZ the time the contract was enter
ed into the New England Company was insol-
vent and unable to carry it out
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.


a. WASHINGTON, April Is.
The indications for New England today are
slightly warmer, fair weather, followed dur
ing the night by local rains, winds generally
from southeast to southwest, and lower bar
ometer.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
III 81 p MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
Firn Damn ExnIos;..

ELIZABETH, Pa, April IA fire. damn ex-
plosion occurred in the Woods mine this morn
ing. Two men were killed and number Of
others seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
Historical aslemuraaaa.

olUnder this headline will be published from time
to time articles of historical character relating
chiefly to the District and State of Maine written
especially for the PREss.l
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
PORTLAND PRTYATEERS IN THE WAR
or 1Sl2-NO. 8.
BY HON. WILLIAM GooLD.

The Tippoo Sdi6-A Po,oe:fA Vessel that aods
Too Late for Prizes-A Long Tom Purchased
for Musical Iastrument-The Old and the
Neo opp lianses on Shipboard.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15

Works, Saturday noon. through Mr.. A. Davis,
master mechanic, presented Mr.. Wilson
Sprague with splendid draughting table. The
occasion of the present was his marriage to a
Portland Young lady.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15

Mr.. A. G. Carr, who has been exporting ap-
Piles to England, says that Maine Baldwins
are selling in English markets in competition
with Canadian fruit, with great success Mr..
Carr makes bis purchases of apples largely in
Kennebec county.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15
An rpjunc.ion Asked II or.

AUGUSTA, April 14.-Today the Lockwood
Company Of Waterville, through their attor-
ney, Hon. e. f. Webb. fled in the Supreme
Judicial Court OF Kennebec county, bill in
equity, asking for an injunction against all
mill owners at Fairfield, Somerset Mills and
SkoWhegaD, amounting to some twenty in all,
forbidding the throwing of refuse Into the
Kennebec river.
Acquitted.
IN the Superior Court today, in the case of
Josiah Fl. Bangs, charged with adultery, the
jury brought in verdict of aequittal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15

Mr.. Warner, first assistant teacher in the
Normal School at Pennington, and Mr.. A. W.
Potte, clerk at Hubbard's drug store, were
removing glass jar, containing 100 pounds of
sulphuric acid, from the box in which it was
packed, when the jar was broken and they re-
ceived considerable of the acid on their per-
SOUS. Mr.. Warmers face. hands and feet were
seriously burned, his clothing badly injured,
and his boots destroyed. Mr.. Pottle, as soon
rs the jar was broken, ran from the building
into the snow and water, and thereby escaped
being SO seriously burned,
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-15

HARRINGTON,

Rev. R. L. Howard, of Bangor, has been Sc
cured as orator at Bluehill, by james A. Gar
field Post, G. A. R., on Memorial Day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
The North Texas Real Estate Journal

Which will be distributed along the various
lines of railway, and will be placed ON file In
the hotels of the principal cities In this coun-
regarding Texas and her resources. WIN fur
nlsh complete abstracts Oftltle to property In
Dallas aud surrounding counties; win prose-
cute claims against the United States In all
the departments Of the government. Bounty,
pension and land claims specially. Call and
examine our lists Of property, Represented
by G. $. Carter, l5i Nassau Street, New York,
NJ, j, Richards, 100 Randolph Street, Chicago,
and a. schields, 6l0 Chestnut Street, st. Louis
Missouri,