davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18
FINAL. u NOTICE

land OAice. Bloomington. N,h. >'vt.
NOTICE l. FkHEBl tlNtN THAI THE
y ~-u.!.t-l >rT; sr Ia f.rt! notice uf
his intention L. maze t1a. proc; tl >C.Ir -. II
ms claim. ana that >l5c proof VII H- us..a IT,
fore The HudLr, or ~ lii a.,vIcv i1r cr.E t@
irer court. Webster county. - Rcd C.o4I, Seg..
a.. S.lIruay. October l.. i~~t. Hi-s
HARRISON EJNDELI-
m homestead No. IC>.J for tG- northwest or
e-.-is Us>: He names tlr fa.iWir. WliErSS~
"a u-y1r his rru,tGJoU> residence Upon. A-st e-l-
IfxaTt1n OF sd land NJ. ~-..Irl S:s-fh.
neie>> Harv. y. Henry NcDlas. Es.rn Nzurrr.
81 E,G t.ou.. Nee - y. SwIIEEE. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18

CAUGHT in the act. \ man passing
hastily down Webster st. yesterday
attracted the attention OF everybody.
but his haste WAS 500 explained. rs
he was on his way To purchase bar
gains at Wrigh, e. Wallacc's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18

All persons indebted to me must set
tie in 80 days, or will be lett
for collection. WILL MosHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18

Sixty COWS and hcifcrs for sale on
time. VIII exchange for land.
A. L. Becker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-18

Sixty COWS and heifers for sale on
time. Will exchange for land.
Off A. l. BECKER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

ASWs-Collns, a dozen, 800; Gold Dol.
lar, "a dozen, 500, piaf uul EDGE, Il dnFep,
40; Double BIZ, 1900,
sKiLLErs AND bins--Nlc h n; sugar
kettles, 10 n 70,
TIN PLArE--l. c, le,iL y box, 3 .N;I.O.
liN2'. ~ box, ~; TeSnu iNN, ~ box, 7 20;
Tcruc, AxsS, r. box, ll.Ol
TINwARE-pte cot. discount 81 q cent, T.
stamped, discount 60 n cent
eoLnKn-Eo. I, &C.; No, and y, lSc h u
DUCK HonsE Coli, ARs--Nn. /, i.i q dOA
uANgs..rwo loop, go y dozen, three
loop, $40 n dozen.
TAcKs.. boxes, iQl paper, 2 OOp box.
uRup N0Ea.. dozen, n. aiirOad
plckn, = dozen, 3 70.
MArfOuKs..H Dozen, $50.
kuRpgR BEITiSG..Dlsrnuut 80 q cont
NAu.s-j.o0, rate.
SHovBLs ann SpADRs -iiowland's, dis.
count 10 per cent; Amcs' list, steel goods.
discount 20 and ~ per cent,
HEAVY Shafts, Hnishpd,
let, I -, buggy, . $, sxprcos, 80; wagon
tongues NJ ~, hickory t,lei. II ~, bnis'sIs.
40; coupling poles, f.Ti, snOsps, NNN, 50.
lcft, a., NIX. atit sawed leilues, az. L7i!
3, ECO; bovden rhues, 0uc. northwestern
horse nails, No. o, c.n0; 4, gg5, 4, s.uo, bar
lron, ic mtei piow steel, &c, spring p,eol,
Sc; cast steel, isc,
iuooiTs-dridc L, aud spring top, % %
10 sO.eN, do, uEen, sV.iQ 10 6AuO. DO. side
spring top, To- ~ 70 1900! do. side bar.
l0l.lp to 1870; 40. rhmtons, isin1 10 ~. ~.
grade A. side ny, 1900 to 2g!ul, do.
phptons, ls.r0 ID 4pOl; bump seat buesles
iIiOO b. aji.O1. platform springs, llU'Dp To
10 UJl hreesprtng wagons. p.n1 10 las
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

PeINrs--Merrimack, fancy, 8 10; Han
chester q Arnold, IA; As,erlIan, o
tr"eianG,, . -; Hamilton. s: Gloucester
slveTS 'og gySS K m.nS., II; Gloucester
simpson, s; ,Eddystone, {; simpson nine.
b; Allen pink and purple,6; Simpson I'll,
| Yer grey, q; Richmond, pink and purplc. c
nnnnell sbirting,t l-2; Ragetta shifting
"a Alien check, ~; Peabody, black, . l-s
simpson, black, g; Rosedale, iI2,
BROWN suEETiNG-CTown, 7 I-g; Au.
Eusta, u Ettrich LII, S; Charter Oak, 3 10,
1--WE oak, A:lnternatiOnal, 3 l-2; Laurence
~, ,slendale, 6Ai Enterprise, @; Glen.
uhig, 20; Bostt AL, 7l-2; Admission, L.
or bEowE ShiRTis9-Cast iran, !; Farm
ers, IL; Honest 7l-ii Pocahostss, 7 Ia
Allendnle, Z; Century 6l-2; Dwigst,7 ii;
Il, 4 ii. ''''''
,BLEAcHEp suIRTINg-Ncw York 10 l-a:
|amhutia, iOls; Lapgdon .; Lonsdaio, ~;
fruit OF the Loom, s.; Gold Medal, 7 10,
Cream OF Crop, ~.
characterization, a @ A, Is: Amos.
Seag \. ~: swlft River, ~; Standard
Oakland Sh,ll; d"s iSnoy M iO} Eastrn "A, 4;
Raleigh, i0A; standard z, o; Pearl River,
2ie; Sibley Awplag, ID.
srRIrEs-Hamlllon, lD}{; qhorndyke.
l0i American, Q; Rock Rlver, o; Snicish'
IA unl,n9wn, S-S, Ok; Jewstl city, y;
'.iAaiNNAls We, ~
DENNIS -Anio,l.eag, IaL; Ota. M,
York, 1871 Warren, ~. -''"
WRECKS AED PLAIDs--Mount Pleasant
/. Natrnbai "a Old Dominion, !; Menu
pms, ii; Queen City, o IL; Augusta, Z,
tennessee, ~; COt,ondale, 2; Cumborlnnd
rheok,T; Slblcy, 7 ~. '''N'
,GlNGiIAls-butes, Sl.4; Salervllle, 81,
Moslvilie, q Batos' Dress Plaid, 0; Scotch
IS r. y l,9i AmoskeaS 3 ii; 'Belieyiew,
~; Mnshlngion,d Windemero,7i-2
SSnknoTn Il. T., o II; Sihley, 1924, Gleu
hludle, Vl.2i Harrlsburg, III; Slater, 4:
Everett, ~ Boss, 8; Silverdale, \; Ar,
Bntos, n. ~ '-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

ALcoMoI-Per GALLON % aninnM

AIcoitoI-Per Gallon, toaN.
BRANoiEs-- Domestic, per gallon, 1 50 4,
syy; Imported Cognsu, 1871, per gallon, 4 so
lee, oSi hil,6 70; lSGo, q d0; 1880, 7 40; isgs
SUI; 1875, ~ 90; otard, Dupuy q Goa Cog
nac, lSIs, 10; 1870, %; 1854, 3 90; ISIS, 10 y,
hlaquot, uubCuche a Co.'S, Cognac, IS7s
~; 1870, D 80; lSlS, 600.
CIN-n0mostlc, per gallon, / Is to . co.
import holland, 100 to 1873; SIR Robert Bur.
ncttt olu Tom, per oask, $50 10 n 90, uoi.
lanu, ptr case, 40 ~ lbOl.
WHISKY -Eeciined, % per cent, proof
per gallon, 30; Western, lon TO Sl, Hour.
bon, 40 10 3 80; Rye, 80 10 4 - section i'm.
lfb. ''pV'''"' '~' W
CuAMpAgNrs.-Pipar Ieidseiok, onarls
per dozen, NW; kfug & Co, quarts neT
dozen, u 90, Moor Il Chnndpn, slilers
Moussoux, per dozen, 81 ~; q. Comet. nor
ioson, ~ uVi q II. Mumm q Co's, Dry
N2rva1y, "a 70; Extra Dry, soW; plnts, Z u
WINES Callfornis clarot, psr gallon. 7s,.
1ieniaudol, MOL, per gallon, unto 10, inn.
ported clarcts, ordinary, per cash, 20 10 10
@tn, family 0larots, PER cask. 10 ulto l2e %:
hne platutsi rer oash lp O. 30 iss 0l, Me,
due, per case, hul, 1t iulian, per cnsc, 81,
MsrgauN. per case, %, ponte Cnnei, nov
casci 10 0li l,atoHse. per case, n M, leo
voil, per case, ~ "; chateau Lailtio, per
case tl0i ordinary, per case, 3 20 10 S'tl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
THE BU5INFSS WORLD.
NEW YORK DAILY REPORT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ispecial, Stocks
strong and generally higher.
Railroad bonds firm; Iron Mountain SIS.
Sa,1; Fort Worth Il Denver City flrsts, 7gs, /:
Gulf, Colorado h Santa Fe, liz; Houston 8
Texas Central iirsis, 90; International &
Great Nor.herA ii rsts, Ia, 6's, So; Texas a
Pacific Rios, 6l4, terminal, $50; Louisiana
Psactive st 6S31 to 90 l-9; New York and
Texas land scrip sold Mt 80
Money nj stock exchange l I-g to NOR
cent.
sterling exchange weaker on an in.
creased supply of cotton bills drawn in adj
vance OF shipments; long, 4S3h; sig mt
1851; documentary ISL i-3
TLo market for cotton on SPOT active;
sale, 7?6 bales Quotations continue I'm.
changed, but the market rules film
Trading in futures was less active III an
yesterday aud considerable realizing by re.
cent buyers resulted in decide of to 8
point from yesterdays closing prices.
Sales were oaly 96,7)O bales and the close
was heavy at q shade above lowest prices
or the daY 1t isnot believed that the up-
ward movement has eliminated
but holders were anxious TO Sc
cure PROFITS, and this, with
some selling by beals caused belief
which leaves tue market in better posi-
ton for further improvement. Foreign
advices are favorable, and traders regard
the adyices from the South Us polutlng 80
a better market. Receipts to-day were
quite liberal and assisted the decline, but
present stocks here are slow, being less than
$500 bales.
Woo! market firm.
Hides moving more freely and prices
steady.
Cattle weak on molerate demand and
feer Ollerlngs
Leather firmer on improved demand from
manufacturers.
Sugar easy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
Sale of School Lands

=, By order OF the commissioners oour, n,
Mlparger county, Texas, male anJ passed
On ~, ine llth day 81 September, A. ID, lSSS
! wiz receive bids for the purchase Of ' tho
,0ur leagues OF vii larger county srbnni
muas, situated In Hockey county. Texas.
NN M hISs e., OF said leagues belug s, G7,S
years Time, with inlcrcs, al nor cent -
per nnnum, Interest payable annually. I'm
advance, VIII be considered d"
Any land agent who will consupate n.
sue OF this lind, nj the price md on IN,
orhs above stated, on or before tho 9Th
nay o. octoScr, A, d., 1881, will receive
rer cent, on tho amount OF sac, when Tho
nr., years Interest Ia paid, nnd Tho deed.
n MI 'ennors lien, IS made. Any land
~, cohsumating tho sale OF this land
VII DC required 10 pay for this advertise.
rm ~ the Font Worth Daily Gazette.
yne nai,ns Daily Herald aud tho Weekly
,rV,nvm Suard. j A CREAGER,
Texas """''scf county,
venom, Texas, Sept. 10, 1885. scpa,.so,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

IovisviLbE OAK sots LRATHER.-x
heavy, free OF brands, "a m. X me,liun,.
Tree OF brands, SO 10, A heavy, ono brand,
sc ny a medium. one brand, $50 nj; Baiii-
more crop, ilci Keystone oak sole, Is ,ssc
euFrAIo sLAuHrKR-Prime, is to ~ N
sld.s, so isi Ecvd. 10 10 . 10 sides. SO n.
Matamcrns, 2sc 10, No. | oak harness a.
Ste so ~ No. 2oak harness lee, 20 10 Sic
~ no. hem harness lea, az N. No.2 hem
harness lea, go n; No. | hem skiriing
,ea, ~ NJ no. hem skirtins lea. n TO aas
p; wen and birdie leather, s.oo 10 $50 =
PBIIAnntrurA CALr.9ssra Quality.
40 sn.sr " q e. dozen g z; % .? 9 = q
en, . dossu, ~ n 9 ls:o insI y dssss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
FRUIr AM PuuLrRy.

ONIoNs-St. Louis, 500 per barrel.
CABBAGE-Ip crates, a.60.
CHICKENs--Hens, $50; spring, 2ss
EGGs-l5o per dozen.
BUTTER Best grade northern, &c; best
Dallas County, l6G'Nc; other Texas county
OUTER, l2o according 10 quality.
AprhEs-LW per bushet; st. Louis, 4. 60
per Dbl
LEMoNs--s0 por box.
y IANGES-t1 Dsr bsx.
Wv sEr PoTArors--S 81 .25,
IRISH torAroKs-rexas. $50; Northern,
Too per bushsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
GRAIN ASo BaEApsruFrs.

WHEAr-tS 10 ~.
nYE-kabsas, Oc, sacked, Sc.
CosN-lnesr, - d3sc,
oATs-1n bulk, Is 10 90, sacked, q 10 10
higher
BARtEr-ioatSs.
HRAS-Per cwt-At mile, Is tspsc
Tp na,sy .si !; n, r, 'lIts ~ l."
frsD-ChOppsd corn, II lUJ n, 10;
chopped com aud oats. i, iv1 iss, los; corn
bran, = 10 Ia. sc.
GnaHAr fupus - 10, ~, as.
Hsy-rraitie c.T5 10 TN 4 ton,
MULTI snEn y ,,,a!se. i.e small, l.oe.
on Patent ,'to21s; Extra Fancy, 4
20 -; Fancy, 40. 20 s.s'i low grades LIZ
u9kW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
FREIGaTs

The rates o freight on cot (rcr ha.e
nom DO Has are as follows.
To Houston, g As; Ga vest $3.50; New
rleS ne S3.7,; 81. Louis, 1871
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

have used Tongaline in neuralgia
with perfect success; ono was n case of
neuralgia OF tho heart.
j ii. CLARKE, 81. D., Cuba, Mo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

we viii show you tho finest assort-
mept OF ArnheiW merchant tailor
goods, at so cents dollar. Giohe
Clothing Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

n. d. Burr IL Bro. are sole agents
Tor the celebrated "Knox Hat" the
very bast made. 50S Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

lsoad wagons, phetons, buggios and
az styieS Of vehicles for ssle low, by
Or, I'D Main ttreet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

Castles Bros. have tho largest as-
sortment OF silk, wool and balbriggan
underwear, 5i2 Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

New stock of carriages, baggies and
phietons Jnet received by Guy ton,
Smith IL CO., OIL Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

ha. NV" stucA.
II IONS stytn belu~ refer 10 srass
nxfvx.eNs, nslug veixnl.l
II ,,,...,, ...,. ..,,,.
~ wsc ~ = head. '' ' '''"
SEP Prime. ls.,sr.
|oos.- 4 ,' ", ne market.
nafst srsas-,ll:i xra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

New stock of buggies, carriages and
bhsetons just received by Guyton,
smith ~ Co., Oil Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

Tue Esty organs Will A. Watkin
u Co., HERALD building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07

vs. " .SEN1. 80
Application for rates to clubs should bc
made only 10 the Office OF the Cpmpany In
New Orleans. For further ,nformai}on'
write clearly giving full address.
IMPORTANT
=, Sas- Remit by Posra T. NOTE. E4n,,ss
Money Order, New York Excba,sn go 90
Draft ON Now Orleans. '"b' UT
letters with Currency invarisbly by Tx.
1--WE pay Express charges on NH u.s ~,
vs. and upward '"s WI
ADpREsRED' NJ. Il, JSAUpTIIS.
Add,as. e...,... View Orleans, va
VI Ss, Vll ~, money oroers payable 10
NEW oNhHANs NATIONAL wt.H
Nv Nrignn. To
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
HARpwARE AND MsrALs

'HIU, fNeked.
ToSE-Closei; New York, steady, New
Orleans, dull but steady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
stocks and Bends

IA follows: S"otatisns CLOSED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-07
COUGH SYRUP.

taSfttetSk u NAls VSkCcrttcl mCuls
aiae justly claims fer it superiority over
Ell remeaies ever offered to tho public for
che SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PR,
MANENTcure Of Asra and Fever, or Chills
srd Fever, whether Of short or long stand
ing. he refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony TO
Tia truth Of the assertion that in 10 case
whatever will 1t fail to cure if the 6iroc.
lions are strictly followed and carried out.
N great many cases u single dose has
oeon sufficient for q cure, aad whole fami-
lies have beencureiby o single bottle, with
perfect restoration Of the general health.
Il Y, however, prudent. and in every case
wore certain 10 cure, if its use is continued
N smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, moro especially
u difficult and long-stanSing cases. Usu.
lily this medicine will not require any aid
- keep the bowels in good ordor. should
,As patient, however, require @ csthartic
medicine, after having taken three or four
dose9 Of tho Tonic, single dose of BULLS
yEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will DO sui.
loient.
BULLS sARsApARnLA is tho old and
.eliaola remedy for impurities of the blood
and Scrofuloao affeotions-the King Of
Slo02 Purifiers.
DR.. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORN
DESTROYER is prepared in tho form Of
a3ndy drops, attractive to tho sight and
pleasant TO tho tas,a,
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
OCEAN PARK.

Rev. DR.. Dunn, President of Hillsdale College
Michigan, preached on Saturday morning from
Peter l.. 5.
In the afternoon memorial services were held i'm
the Temple. A draped portrait of the dead hero
ON pedestal, also heavily drsped, was placed up
on the platform. The solemn service opened with
america" by the audience.
After appropriate Scripture and PRAYER short
memorial addresses were made by j. Mason, ESQ,
of Boston, E. w. Page of New York, Mrs. Bur
lngame of Rhode Island, Rev. J. Malvern and
Rev. Dr. Dunn.
Mrs. Prof. Bachelor read an appropriate poem
written by Mrs. j. A. Lowell. The benedietion
waslprononced by Rev. j. c. Osgood
There were four ministers upon the platform
who served in the army under General Grant.
Mrs. Deacon Wade led an interesting Mothers
meeting at $50.
SUNDAY.
Early prayers were held in the Chapel at G. 30
a. m.
The social meeting at 10 a NJ was deep sea
son of spiritual refreshing.
Rev. f. P. Moalton led the meeting with briaf
Introductory remarks.
from Mark 6, 81 N''''i'
The Bible classes were held at o'clock.
heV, .. W. PARSONS, SacO, preached an earnest
sermon IN the afternoon from Isaiah S. IL
- In the social meeting in the evening led by
heY. M A. Avery the thought of the day Rest
IN Christ was continued.
IO-day there is to be a laymen's convention
Inc programme advertised for evening will he
gwen IN the morning, beginning at 10 a. M. in
stead of p. m to make room for fine entertain
hleht 10 Do given this evening by VIII Carleton
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
Knights of Pythias.

Hub Division, No. 4, of Boston, and Win
throp Division, No. 5, of Lynn, have,
through joint committee, nearly completed
their arrangements for their pilgrimage to
Portland to accept the invitation of Ivanhoe
Lodge of this city. The two divisions will
leave Boston, August 18th, on one of the
boats OF the International line at D. m. On
arriving at Portland they will be received
by committee and escorted to a train.
which will convey them to Sebago Lake,
where grand union picnic will be enjoyed
Addresses will be made by leading knights
OF Maine and other New England States, an
exhibition drill by Damon Division. No. 8.
OF Lewiston, Hub, No. 4, of Boston, and
Winthrop, No. 5, of Lynn. Music for the
Massachusetts divisions will belfurnished by
the National Brass Band of Lynn. On re-
turning to Portland at night, the divisions
will be quartered at the Preble and CITY
Hotels. visit will be made to Ivanhoe
Lodge in the evening On Wednesday the
knights will enjoy themselves by a trip in
the harbor and other entertainments. The
visiting knights will take the evening boat
for Boston, arriving home early Thursday
morning
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
Aquatic.

Next Wednesday and Thursday, James P.
Buckley will row in the National Amateur
Regatta at Boston for the single scull prize.
and the Dirigo Club for the four-oared prize.
Courtney and Conley are hard at work on
the Pleasure Island course, about midway
between Troy and Albany, which stretch OF
water has been chosen for the double-sculI
race between them and Gaudaur and Hos
mer. They began rowing week ago last
wednesday, and have taken two hard rows
every day SINCE To the stakes of ST, 900.
parties interested in Pleasure Island course
have added $1,000, the conditions being that
the amount shall be deposited in one of the
banks at Troy at least ten days before the
race Courtney and Conley are working
well together, but they do not hold their op-
ponents lightly, and fully expect hard race
aid fast time
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
Accidents.

John Mathews, employed at the Portland
Stove Foundry, while at work with a circu.
lar saw Saturday morning, had two fingers
of his left hand cut off
A horse driven by Elisha Conley ran away
Friday night and the carriage was over
turned. Mrs. Conley was slightly injured.
Harry Waite fell into hole at Diamond
Island and sprained his ankle badly.
VIII Gribben, while Stacking cars in the
Maine Central yard, Thursday, had foot
badly jammed.
Saturday, throwing j. p Libby against
some object, breaking his lower Jaw and
spraining his knee, and Mary Kimball was
injured by case of paper which fell from a
truck.
George W. Graves, book agent of Litch-
field, 3S years old, was treated at the Boston
City Hospital Friday evening for three
punctured wounds in the right foot and a
broken toe, caused by slipping from horse
car on Broadway, between A and b streets.
the car running over the foot
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The steam yachts Vmetta Cora and Tabor
were in the harbor yesterday
There were 36 arrests last week of which %
were for drunkness.
The value of exports last week was
S6,77l.23 including 4S9, $50 feet of lumber.
The past week $3.50 barrels of mackerel
were received here.
The hop at the Ottawa Saturday night
was brilliant affair
>. >. Rich d Son sold a handsome hearse to
the ladies of Hiram, Saturday.
-Four wagon loads of gypsies located Satur-
day, on the line of the Boston & Maine lust
outside of the city,
John Noyes has sold his mare Nellie,
whose record is 23S, to Charles Record of
Boston for $780,
Officers Hussey, Newcomb and Norton
captured barrel of beer in old Printers
Exchange Saturday.
Minute guns were fred from Fort Gorges
at sunrise and sunset for Gen. Grant. Satur
DAY and half hour guns from Fort Preble
The Sunday Times entered upon the second
decade of its existence yesterday with every
indication of continued success in the future.
1t is said the troubles which have disturb
ed the Jewish congregation in this city have
been amicably adjusted.
Isaac Douglass, 70 years old caught ia
pound halibut off Half Way Rock light ON
Saturday.
w. A. Rhodes and Fred Pierce of the Dor
chester club start today on an extended BIZ
cycle trip through Maine
The sheriffs found 20 jugs of hard liquor at
a barn on Myrtle street said to be owned by
Timothy Twigg Friday.
Deputy Marshals Black and Crowell seiz-
ed 20 full barrels of beer at the Boston &
Maine freight depot, Maple street Saturday
noon.
The Upholsterers, numbering about fifty
persons went to Long Island on the steamer
Gordon Saturday. Joseph Mitchell furnish
ed them with one of his excellent dinners.
Officer Slower, Saturday, arrested man
who wanted to pawn quantity of blankets
and coat at Dennis McGoyern's shop for
$3.50, on suspicion of larceny.
Cumberland No. 3 has a handsome new
pair OF bay horses, and Falmouth as gray
one. new boiler is going into No. 4, and
repairs are being made on the house of Diri-
go Noe.
The Portland Company are building fifty
platform cars for the Maine Central road.
and the Portland & Ogdensburg Company
have removed their machinery into their new
repair shops.
In the report of the Court of Alabama
Claims printed in Saturday, PRESS theerror
was made in stating that the court will ex
pire September 31st. The court expires
December 31st.
The Express will make one Of those enjoy
able deep sea fishing trips Wednesday morn
ing, leaving Custom House wharf at $50
o'clock, and as will be noticed in the adyer-
tlsement catfish will not be counted in the
prize list.
The various railroads will nearly all grant
hait fare to the grand yearly meeting of the
Seventh Day Adyentists to be held on Mum
joy hill, Aug. 20 to Sept. l. Noted speakers
from the West are expected and the natural
beauty of the camp ground together with the
somewhatpeculiar belief of the denomination
will doubtless draw crowds
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
PERSONAL,

E. W. Conant, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Maine, 1. o. o. F., is in town to at
tend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Mr.. Conant is at the Preble House.
Messrs. W. F. Stone, R. T. Mcclellan. and
Arthur Moore attended the funeral of DR.
Boynton Saturday, in Auburn, and they car.
ried an elegant floral tribute Coates Ajar'
from Portland friends.
Rev. N. j. Koran has been transferred
from the Catholic Cathedral parish to Water
vile, Me-, as an assistant to Rev. N. Char
land, and Rev. ]. B. Seckinger, is transferred
from Wateryille to Portland
d.. II. Ingraham, Esq, consul for Cadiz,
sailed for his post from Boston, Saturday. in
the Cephalonia. The Argus says a file of the
Argus will be kept in the consulate. and
sshould have added that the office will be
crowded with Hidalgos waiting the chance
to peruse its columns.
X. E. Sir John o. Shaw, P. R. E. Sir J. w
Ballou, E. Sir E. w. Fuller of the Grand
Commandery of Maine, who were received
with honors at Eastport and became the
guests of the st. Omer Commandery. landed
at Portland when the steamer reached here
Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-10
The AdventIsts at sebago Lake.

SEBAGo LAKE, Aug. 9.
For the last two days the meetings have
been larger and of greater interest than be-
fore. Preaching by Elders Tucker, Emer-
son and Stevens ON Friday evening, and Sat
urday forenoon and afternoon. Elder Tuck
er, ON Friday evening, discoursed from Isaiah
iii, 7; Elder Emerson Saturday morning,
from with long life will satisfy Him and
show Him my salvation
Today has been wonderful day. Elder
H. L. Hastings of Boston, the man arrested
for preaching on Boston Common, and Elder
E. A. Stoclman, editor of the Worlds Crisis
Boston, have been here and have preached
the gospel with power. Elder Hastings gave
us sermon in the morning, on The Judg-
ment, just as ministers used to preach it.
Elder Stockman discoursed this afternoon of
Jesus, then Elder Hastings gave us one of