davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
REASONS THAT LED NAV TO SHOOT HIMSELF
Leopold Levine, n clothing -cutter. with his

Leopold Levine. n clothing-cutter. with his
estimable wife lived contentcdy at No 27 sunoIk-st
Three years ago. after children had been oo' 10
them OF them laid away In the cemetery tue
tempter came the tuter In the shape OF beautliu
woman, from his own province In Germany. who opened
"A cigar-store In Iudlow-st. From that moment
be began TO absent himself from homo and 10
speak tartly 10 his harIworkng. patient wife. She
the change but her work gave her no time 10 OVk
for the gricve Not until mouth ago ala sue
find out through the friendly agency OF her cousins ana
the OF the e-trangcment. ihcn sne rloho
to her husband with the offended dignity OF an outraged
return to and duty. lie replied hoy, bidding her
to go about her business. Her renonstancos were OF
no avail bore with him another week and theh re-
ncwed her warning lie nared up:
"Yon ce-bOx. will never live with you.
love another. GO" ,.,-- -
peed her sband pay her - week. TIL. was done
FOR while. and then stormy interview between the
and the dealer took place Yesterday Levine
went early. lie called upon lawyer IN tho nelgh
borhood and made him take down In the form or
legal adavt his confession o his friendship with tho
for the wrong lie had done and his uworhners 10 De
called "A decent woman's husband. Then he returned
home lie frightened his wife nearly INTO NJ by
n moments serious conyersation with hcr.
She knew that carried pistol and had threatened 20
use IT, but rhe had alternative except 10 listen Mnht
he sald was not much. " cannot live with you was
the burden "and she will not live with me- Ia an hour
you VII he "a widow. -, -.
He left her 10 20 10 bedroom. Sitting on the edge
OF the bed with cigar IN his mouth. lie sh1t hinset
through tho breast. innlcting mortal wpunu. mo
wife shrek from the window called IN the army
her female relatives. The police came aud took Levine
" have not q cent" said tho wife last night
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
HofaI Vau0ovv,a n

lsst and Broadway conducted the American plan with
superior accommodations for permanent and transient parc
All apartments have private bath and toilet room. COO.
light and airy dnln the ninth hoor Rooms wt3
o without board
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09


MARRIED..
HOwARD-OATMAN-In Hartford Conn. Tuesday.
July T. 1885 the brides residence By the Rev J.
Toniche william Lee Howard Of ST. Paul, Minn to Clara
Abigail, dau gter o. the late Alva 0atman.
Tuesday, July Z, the residence Of
the brides parents, bv the Rev john b. Calvert katc.
daughter of Thomas W. Evan Edwin H. Mais both Of
this city.
AL notices Of marriage, must be iador5si pia fill
name and address
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

Bowel Complaints
cured and prevented By Duhys Pure MatWhkey sold By
Druggists and Gr0cers
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
Long Beach Hotel,

LOn8 DtNfn Tt0tcI,
Long Island.
Sea Bathing Unsurpassed.
$5 81 and - per day.
Southgats. Murray & Wilkinson.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
Pyle's d. X. Soap
MARRIED.

white clean pure hard honest effective ana oat. Try
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
GpeclGl Notlces
A Valuable Tonic In Hot Weather
CAsWELES NUrRITIVE WINE OF COCA.
CASWELI. Massey Co,

LII BrOadway and oi5 Otl.aN', ahd NeWpoft rs !.
ii. n. squire Il Sons, jewelers., 81 tntoa.st. \. Z
Diamond Ear Rim q mate let all Sizes
Watches s40to 500 sterling SlyerwirS 70
l. there any lady gentleman who will assist an old
soldier H. get to the Nation9 Home for Invads, ae
Hampton served his country IN the Mexican WsP
1896 in the OF 1861 He Is strictly temper
ate moral and honorable. VETERAN Tribune Ofhcc.
with the Odors Of the Forest.s
THE GARDNER PINE NEEDLE SOAP. made from
Young pine delghtul toilet superior 10
tar soap; 40 RANK SMELL OF TAR. sotens an' stnn.
ates the skin makes complexion bright and clear FDh
SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sample cake "A ounces, mailed on
receipt Of 25 cents by PARK TlLFOkp
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
AMERICAN MACHINERY.
Report of United States Consuls ON sale of
American Agricultural lMachiuery in
Otiier Countries.

Report of United States ConsuIs ON snIe of
American Agricultural LlMachiuery in
Other Countries.
WARRINGTON, March 17.-During February
OF last year the Department of State sent a
circular to the United States Consuls in the
several foreign countries asking that they pre-
pare reports on agricultural machinery in use
In their dist icts aud suggest means for the
enlargement of the foreign market for this
class OF American products. These reports
have been received at the Department of
state. Consuls generally suggest that manu.
factureFs introduce their goods through agents.
Vice Consul Silcox OF Bremen contributes re-
port on the manner of introducing American
agricultural implements into the markets of
EurOpe. He says: sit is generally estab-
lished fact that all our tools and smaller ma
chimes which are constructed OF iron, steel and
wood combined, have preference over those of
all other countries; but of machines construct
ed OF iron, such as engines and threshing ma
chlnes, chaH cutters, plows, cultvators, har-
rows, etc., preference seems to be given to the
English and continental makers. The fnish
may not be quite as elaborate as the American,
ont they are 81 lid and adapted to the manner
OF tilllng the soil over here / do not pay much
regard to what the American makers call
competing With the cheap labor of Earope.
The most important work for the United
States manufacturers desiring to make G trade
IN Eorope is securing cheap ocean freIghts and
to study the best manner in which they can
pack their wares most compactly. All ma
chimes and implements should be shipped in
Knocked down form, and 50 packed, gaining
every inch OF space possible, making the parts
lntelllglbly, that there will arise no difficulty
IN putting them tog ther on their arrival al
their destination. No case shonld exceed 1000
pounds in weight. All goods 90 by cubic
measurement as soon as they reach the vessel,
aud 40 cubic feet constitu tes a ton. Ii they are
implements, severa should be cased together
IN one or more boxes, giving at the same time
net and gross weights of each package. This
matter is one OF the most important for manu-
faciuiers to study; upon this alone depends
their securing large demand in Eurone. In
issuing catalogues the three languages-Eng-
lish, French and Gsrman-are quite suffi
cent"
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
IRELAND,s PATRON.
Observance OF 81. Patricks Day in this
City.

The usual exercises, religious and social, con.
seQuent to the festival OF Ireland's great
patron, st. Patrick, were observed in this city
yesterday. High mass was celebrated in the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception at
o'clock a. M, at which Rev. T. P. Linehan
oficiated as Celebrsrt, Rev. NJ. G. Mo
Donough as Deacon, and Rev. Father Horan
as Sub-Deacon. An eloquent panegyric on
the life Of st. Patrick was delivered by Father
McDonough who showed the grand results OF
the teachings Of this great apostle. Mess was
celebrated at the same hour at st. Dominic's
church by Rev. O. W. DOherty, assisted by
Rev. O. O'Callaghan, who preached an able
sermon appropriate to the day.
In the evening the children of the Academy,
Kavanagh and st. Dominic's schools gave =
grand musical concert in City Hall which was
attended by probably the largest audience that
has ever been present at concert in City
Hall. 1t was estimated that fully 5000 persons
were present. Improvised seats were arranged
on the stage, rising gradually to height OF
nearly twenty feet These seats were occupied
by 300 young misses gaily attired in white
dresses, and the scene presented, viewed from
the gallery, was most charming. The follow
ing is the programme which was admirably
executed and reflects great credit on the
Sisters of Mercy who so carefully instructed
the children participating:
PART FIRST.
Grimmer's Orchestra.
The Soldiers Chorus. ............ ..........Adaua
Chorus of Schools.
The Welcome Disqualification. on..,........Academv
Away to the Woods. ;o:d.n,v '.'..s NJ Lutz
Silver Bells Seward
Kavanagh School.
Odds and Ends. Little Ones OF Kavanaeh School
1v.,,,.. ,,..,, Orchsatra'
WeuulnB harchss .SouermAnn
Select Chorus
Hunting Song .........,..... .Millard
st. Domnic's School.
Kavanagh School.
RECITATION Academy
Hymn to st. Patrick. Chorus Of Schools.
PART SECOND.
Orchestra.
The Flag Of the Free. Millard
Chorus Of Schools.
The Tin Maker Man. ............,., Richardson
St. Dominics School,
The Sparrows Twitter r...........,.......,,., Otto
Select Chorus.
On % the MoSpsaiS with song. ..... ..... Bradbury
Academy.
Orchestra.
Come to the Mountain n................,.S.A A. Dorr
Kavanagh School.
Looking into the Future-Dialogue,
st. Dominic's School
waves Oh lho Ocean' Emerson
Academy.
Gatly Launch. ....--.................... Meyerbeer
st. Dominic's School.
Orchestra.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18

II j. Dehlman, formerly Of the old Allan
tics OF Brooklyn, n. T., and one of the best
first basemen in the country, died at Wilkes
barre, Pa, March 18th, He played with the
Allentowns last season.
Mr.. W. W. Burnham, of last years Port
land base ball club. will manage the Lawrencs
team during the coming season, in company
with Mr.. Seelye, who had charge Of the Law
renees last summer
meeting Of the Biddeford association will
be held this evening. Matters pertaining to
the organization and management of the team
will come up for discussion. The nine will be
managed by professional ball player, and an
old member of the Bostons, and its compost
tion will include some of the best material to
be found in the country outside of the National
Lssgue.
At a meeting of Dartmouth College students
Monday night, 1900, the largest amount ever
raised there, was pledged for the support Of
the base ball association the coming season.
The amount will be increased by The proceeds
Of fair to be held next term. 1t was voted
to send the team away tor practice during va
cation.
Walter Prince, who played a few games
with the Detroits last season, and later was
with the Nationals, is to captain the Haver-
hill, Mass, club this year.
Brockton's (Mass) prospects for base bali
team in the Eastern New England League ars
last now very promising. Nearly 81 900 have
been subscribed out OF $1,000 necessary to start
the club. Mr.. W. H. McGunnigle will man
age the club.
Inc base ball association of Bowdoin Col
lege haS FORted tho Topsnam fair bull ilding,
covered the windows with wire and are getting
excellent practice there in batting ane other
ways. A satisfactory record is. anticipated for
the coming season.
The Louisville club opened the season at At
lsnts, Ca, on Thursday, defeating the Allan.
tas by score OF IL to 9. Three thousand peo--
pie witnessed the game.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
serenade to MIR. Deerius.

The serenade arranged by DR.. Mason was
rendered to Mr.. Deering at the Preble House
at . O'Clock last evening. The music was
furnished by Chandler's Band. The crowd
was composed of men and boys and was not
very large. After the band had played a
lively waltz to welcome the incoming admin
istration, Mr.. Deering, attended by COL A,
w. Bradbury and Alderman Gallagher, ap-
peared on the balcony. AS the band had COM
menced second selection and attracted the
greater part of the attention of the crowd, it
was some time before the party on the balcony
were recognized. When. however, Mr.. Deer
ing had been seen by few Of those beneath
him, the crowd was informed by . cheer
which had to be several times repeated to
arouse the enthusiasm Of the people in the
square. After the assembled multitude had
been sufficiently informed Of the presence of
the Mayor-elect, Mr.. Deering stepped to the
rail and said that he thanked his friends, fell
low-citizens, and the Democratic party in
general for electing him and added that the
party had right to be proud of their brilliant
victory. Again returning thanks for the
honor, Capt. DeeriDg retired. AS the Mayor
withdrew, one man approached the house,
took OF his hat made sweeping bow and re-
tired unnoticed by the Captain.
The band played another selection, during
which the assembly cried Bradbury" and
Gallagher" For some time it was doubtful
which faction would be victorious but Col.
Bradbury at last stepped forward and ad-
dressed the crowd.
Col. Bradbury mentioned the new Mayor as
man OF liberal views, who would well repre-
sent the city during the encampment. Col.
Bradbury predicted low rate of taxation and
congratulated the Democracy on its success.
Alderman Gllagher referred to the vi story
next November predicted a sweeping victory
in the State next year and said that such en-
couragement has been given the Democrats OF
Ward that they had made sweep.
After this the crowd dispersed with the ex.
ception of few who fingered about the office
for an hour in dilatory sort of fashion.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
FINANCIAL.
The Defunct marine Rank

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE trial of James
D. Fist, ex-president of the suspended Marine
s nk was continued today.
Assistant Cashier Daboll testified that on
March 10Th, 1884, the sum Of $8,0 900 was paid
ia 90 account OF loans made to Grant & Ward.
"rhere was white canvass bag in the
vaults of the bank" said the witness, land
one dsy Mr.. Ward came to me and, pointing to
the bag, said he would take it," 81 don't
know about that replied. "You DON'T"
said Ward; "Then we'll see about IT," Mr..
Ward afterwards sent for the bag, aDd it was
taken away. Witness believed there were
bonds in the bag. Witness never Intentionally
made false entries in the books of the bank"
Witness further said that the condition of
the bank was investigated by Bank Examiner
Meigs in August and September, 1883 Prepa-
rations were made for visit of the Bank Ex-
aminer, and witness had a conversation with
Fish, in which the latter told him that Ward
would put the securities With certain contract
loans, and thus protect them. Ward did bring
a lot of securities, and they remained there
until after the examination, when Ward took
some of the securities away and left others.
One of tbs loans was fol- $40, 600 made to Wal
ter Fl. Mallory, aud there were two others
amounting TO 100000, made to the firm OF
Grant & Ward. The securities were brought
to the bank late in the afternoon, after bust
ness hours, aud slipped into an envelope, where
they we're found the next day by the Bank
Examiner.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable from Different
Countries.
London Newspapers camment Unfayor,
sbly on the Russian Dln,v~.,.
Egyptian Notables Protest Against
the Arrest of Zebehr Pasha.
A Serious Riot in Town In ireland.
Admiral Courbet to Blockade a
Chinese Port.
A Serious Riot in a Town in ireland

LONDON, March 1.-THE newspapers of London,
without exception, comment on the arrangement
with Russia In regard to Afghanistan as vague and
unsatisfactory. Tie Dally News says in relation to
the arrangement, 1T cannot Affect our demaud for
a withdrawal of the Russian outposrs."
1t is said that Sir Peter Lumsden ia net at
Herat but that he is still encamped at Gulran.
The chief assionary OF the OIbbeway Indians
speaking at York, England, last night said that the
whole Oiibbeway tribs would be ready at day 8
notice to fight for England if they should be called
upon to do SO.
st. PETERSBURG, March 17.-RumoTs are rife
to the effect that letters have passed direct between
Queen Victoria and the Gar 1t is stated that a
division of the garrison Saratotf in Tartary, has
been ordered to Turkestan.
VIENNA March l7,--Business on the bonrse has
been fiat tor several weeks, but the market was
somewhat enlivened by the report from Berlin yes
terday that Barok Won Bluchreder was negotiating
with other capitals with view OF placing new
Russian loan. Baron Won Bluchreder is also t0t
confidential adviser of Prince Bismarck IN all nnan
cial affairs. His appearance in tao market as
| focal asont of Ruseiau would therefore, be very
Significant and would indicate that war with Eng
| land was seriously intended by Russia.
Affairs i'm Egypt. II
| LONDON, March 1.-THE British officials hay
haas, ,,-sises 4le r~'--S N'vI' Woies
ley governor general Of the Soudan, with the view
| of impressing upon the natives the fact that Eng
land does NOT intend to abandon the country
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
ZEN. HAzHN'S TRIAL.

| WASHINGTON, March T.--The examination
| OF 'ten. HaZen was continued to-day De1er6
the court martial. He was interrogated as to
the circumstances attending the publication
| OF the interview alleged to have been had
with him by reporter OF the Evening Star, a
newspaper OF this city, which is the basis OF
the third specification to the charge against
him. He testified that the reporter asked him
certain questions concerning q letter written
by hlm to the Secretary of War on the sub
lect of the relief of the Greely party, and that
he replied not knowing at the time that he
was being interviewed with a view to publica-
ton OF his statements. He also denied the ac-
curaoy OF some of the statements attributed to
nlm IN the alleged interview and especially
denied that in the conversation with the re-
porter he expressed any criticism of the action
OF the Secretary of War in refusing to send the
RELIEF expedition in the fall of 1888.
In answer to a question witness said that he
was not asked by the Secretary of War
whether or not he had authorized the publica-
ton OF the alleged interview, and that the
first lntimation he had he was charged with
procuring that publication was an order placing
him under arrest,
AT this point counsel for accused asked the
court to have stricken from the third specidea-
ton TO the charge the Endorsement OF the
Secretary OF War on Gen. Hazen's letter to
him (the secretary cited in that specification.
Inc court refused to sustain the motion. Wit
ness denied having, as stated by the secretary,
duty OF the secretary to organizs a relief ex-
pedition within two days from the date of the
Proteus party. He denied that he intended to
charge the Secretary of War with neglect of
duty, but said he did intend to establish that
1t was mistake not to sent an expedition that
autumn to Greely's relief. He said with
respect to the Secretary's statement that he
(dazen) had no official responsibility in the
matter of sending the expedition. had no
official responsibility for the decisions of the
Secretary OF War. I had the responsibility to
do everything in my power for the relief of the
expedition. There was no fortune which
possessed, no energy which possessed that
was not due to those men to help them out. l
was ready to spend every cent that possessed
and in 1882 when the Neptune was to be sent
and Congress was late in making an appropria-
tion for il. l engaged that vessel on my own
responsibility. l woald have done the same
thing in 1888 il l had been permitted to do it.
General Hazsn said that the reason his let
ser to the Secretary of War was kept in his
desk for nine days after it was written before
sen ding it to theSecretary was because it was
special matter with which he wished to be-
come thoroughly familiar with before sending
it out of his keeping.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
Death of An Aaed CIergyman

Rev. Levi Hersey, ope of the oldest and
most widely known psnisters of the Free Bap-
tist denomination q Maine, died at his resi-
deDce in Buckfed, on the 18th inst. at the age
of 81 years. His long pastoral services in vari-
Gus pars of Maine gave him, in former years,
wild, reputation as faithful and able
preacher.
He vas born in New Gloucester ia 1908. In
1888, while engaged in trade at Minot, he first
became interested In religious matters, and
soonafter Joined the church at Lewiston Falls.
AT ne October session OF the Bowdoin Qaar-
terry meeting at Leeds the same year he was
licensed to preach, and was ordained the fol-
lofing year. He commenced his pastoral
ajors at East Buckfield that year, where he
rmained two and one-half years, attaining
nuch success
For the next thirty years he was actively en-
2aged as pastor with the churches at Falmouth
Harpswell, Brunswick, Phipsburg, Bowdoin-
ham Bridge, Bath and Richmond Corner, re-
siding at Harpswell much of the time, and de-
voting his Phole time to the ministry. In
1872 he returned to Buckfeld, the scene of his
hrst labors In the church, where he purchased
a farm, on which he resided till the time of
his death. For several years after moving to
Bucktield he furnished occasional preaching in
the various churches in his vicinity, but
about five years ago his failing health and in
hrmities OF age necesssitated his retiremsnt
from ministerial labors. During the wears of
his ministry he baptised about three hundred
persons, attended six hundred funerals. and
during the first fifteen years OF his pastoral
life attended fOrty-eight protraeted meetings.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
Odd FeIIomshin.

The following grand officers instituted
QuinDebassettL Lodge, No. 109, /. o. o. f.,
Monday evening, at South Norridgewock:
Grand Master-E. w. Conant, Oldtown.
Deputy Grand Master-R. B. Capen, Au-
gusta,
Grand Warden-F. T. Merrill, Portland.
Grand Secretary-Joshua Davis, Portland.
Grand Marshal-George L, Godfrey, Port
land.
The lodge started out with very fourishing
prospects, and is composed of the very best
citizens in the town. There are eight charter
members and thirty-tVo propositions were
presented and accepted and all the applicants
were initiated. The three degrees were con-
ferred on several members, giving the lodge
good working membership. There were pres
ent to assist at the Institution, representatives
from five different jurisdictions, one hundred
and fifty brothers. VIZ: Skowhegan, Oakland,
Fairfield, North Anson and Pennington. Fol-
lowing areet the names Of the officers who were
elected and installed
Noble Grand-Henry S. Whiting.
Vice Grand-Charles FL. Knowlton.
Secretary-Wlliam b. Whiing
Treasurer-Edward N. Hall.
Odd Fellowship in Maine is most certainly
in very fionrishing condition. In about two
weeks there is to be a lodge instituted at
Turner, and the grand officers also have under
advisement one at Springfield.
In about two weeks the grand officers will
go TO Brunswick and dedicate hall at that
place.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Tbere were two
parades to-day Of the Irish societies, they hav-
ing split up into two factions. The professions
passed through two different sections of the
city. In one of4be divisions were 48 branches
of the Ancient Order of Hiberniane. There
were a number of religious societies in the
ranks also. Then followed coaches containing
the guests and officers of the convention Of
Irish societies and the civic societies. They
were reviewed up town by the various city
officials Ia the other division there were 40
branches of the A. o. Il. from this city aud
50 branches of Kings county. There were also
branches from Qleens and Richmond counties
and civic societies. These, after parading
through the streets, were reviewed by the
Mayor at City Hail. and then they marched to
Brooklyn. The day was all that could be de-
sired for the parades, the air being clear and
bracing.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-18

TOWN ELECTIONS.


EOMnAAs
The eleetion in Pownal Monday, for town offcsrF,
resulted as follows:
Moderator-George W. Toothaker.
Clerk-Charles IL. HOdgdou.
Seectmen-Charles H. Hodgdon, Harland Is.
True George W. Toohaker
Agent David b. Libby.
Constable Joseph H. Richardson.
Tithiug Man-Edgar j. Randall.
An Republicans except the Tithing Man.
Lyman.
The following town officers, all Republicans, were
elected Monday
Moderator -Alonzo Roberts.
Clerk-Wilam NJ. Staples. n
Selectmen-iacnh Goodwin, j. U. Lpoyi h' u
hIur lhy.
Treasurer-C. W. Murphy.
Overseer-J. B. Roberts.
Agent "A. Roberts.
Constabe-J. B. Roberts.
School Committee-F. f. Trip,
south Berwick,
| At the town meeting in South Berwick, Monoay'
the follow - officers were elected;
| william NJ. Sanborn'
| Clerk WILTON TOmpson. -, rr S,,..u
| Selectmen George W. Ilooetts, John W. 9nsAS
Tsoasur surer@Walter H. DoYns
Collector -Freep3a666ls- 666ls-Rev. e. W. Hutchins.
gu Republicans. The town voted to raise money
to pay the tuition of scholars at the academy who
attain to certain specified rank in their studies to
| the amount of $500.