davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Changes ia wall Rou,e..

The post office department has made the
following changes in mail routes in the State
of Maine:
Route 1913. Q Portland to Bridgton. Service cur
taied-to end at South Casco, decreasing the dis
lance 10 miles; to take effect July 1.
Route 4O4. Patten to Ashland. Increase of SER
vice to twice a week; from July 1.
Route 43O. Cape Neddick to Kittery Depot
York County; From July L, the service is extended
TO portsmouth, n. H.. increasing the distance one
mile. Mails will leave Cape Neddick daily EXCEPT
Sunday at GAO a. M, arrive at Portsmouth by q.
M, and leave Portsmouth daily, except Sundays at
ll.3O a. M; arrive at Cape Neddick by 1910 D. m.
Schedule for additional service between York and
portsmouth, N. H.; Leave York, daily except Sun
rays at p. M, arrive at Portsmouth by ADJ p.
nj leave Portsmouth daily, except Sundays, OF
$50 p. M, arrive at York by 8 p. m.
Star service is established on route 454, Sedewick
to Sargentyille, miles and back, 6 times week,
10 take effect from July /, 1885, to June 80 1885,
Mails leave Sedgwick daily. except Sundays at d.
m, or on the arrival of mail from Bluehi; arrive
at Sargentyille in 80 minutes, leave Sargentville
arrive at Sedgwick by 6.15 p. m.
Route ADJ. Maxfeld TO LaGrange, 10 miles, 5
times week.
Route 123. Skowhegan to The Forks leave
Skowhegan daily except sundays at $50 q. M; ar.
rive az Inc FORKS by p. M; leave the Forks daily
except sundays at $50 a. M; arrive at Skowhegan
Route 282. Belfast to Freedom; leave Belfast
daily except Sundays at p. M; arrive at Freedom
Dy o.40 p. M; leave Freedom daily except Sundays
at a. M; arrive at Belfast by 1O.45 a. m.
Route 255. South Albion to Fairfield; leave
South Albion daily except Sundays at a. m. and 2
p Ms or IN season to connect with trains; arrive
Fairfield in 314 hours; leave Fairfield daily except
sundays at 40 a. M, and $50 p. M, on arrival
OF trains; arrive at South Albion in 3A hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
The Soldiers Monument Again.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Several articles have appeared in the columns of
the PRESS recently opposing the gift of the Market
House lot, by the city for the site OF the Soldiers
Monument, and suggesting that another place be
given for that purpose; such as Lincoln Park, the
Oaks, or the Eastern or Western Promenade Now
think that very large majority Of our citizens
would say, give the lot in Market Square for this
purpose because the soldiers themselves have ask
cd for It, and have not asked for either of the other
places named; and know of 10 class of our fellow
citizens having better right to be heard and heed
ed In this matter than the soldiers The only valid
reason have seen offered for not granting their
guest that the city receives fifteen hun
dred dollars year revenue from this lot and can
not afford so great sacrifice.
When we see this plea urged, we 60 back in mem
ory twenty,four years to moonlight Sunday night
In April, when great throng of our citizens filed
this same square. News had been received of the
assault of the mob upon the gallant old Massachu-
setts Regiment as they were marching through the
streets of Baltimore And this great meeting had
gathered to devise means of raising to send to
the front as soon as possible. Among the speakers
on THIS occasion were some of leading citizens,
who promised personal aid to such as would volun-
teer and support to their families. Indeed nothing
was too good to promise to the soldier in this hour
OF the eonntrys peril And In the strength offthese
promises many went forth to BATTLE never to return
And now when their comrades come forward and
ask for this spot which to at their own
pense, monument to their memory, shall we say
10 them, the city cannot afford to sacrifice so much
Ior such purpose. W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
maine Au,bors, Anney.uces.

A correspondent Of the Transcript, spesking
of the failure of ]. R.osgood & Co., ssys:"A An
other book delayed by the Osgood failure is
Prot. e. g. Morse's splendid work on Japan, Of
which the plates were sabout half done. AS
this book is awaited with especial impotence,
an impotence much increased by the brilliant
success of Prof. Morse's lectures last winter,
there is 3 good deal of disappointment felt and
expressed at the accident. Another book is
the novel of Miss Blanche Howard, land still
another is the novel of T. R. Sullivan, the
playwright and writer of graceful vers de 30
eide. This last will go to New York for a
Publisher, as it had not actually gone into the
hands Of the firm. Miss Towards novel and
two unpublished books by Robert Grant, will
have to await the slow unrsveling of the affairs
of the firm"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
The Salvation Army.

Yesterday morning the Salvation Army,
with their drums and cymbals, marched to the
Municipal Court room to hear the decision of
Judge Gould in regard to the question as to
whether they had right to parade in the
streets on week day with musical instruments
and singing, and, as was claimed by the COM
plainants, thereby violating the ordinance de.
signed to prevent disturbance Of the public
peace. The hearing was again postponed until
p. M, when the Army again appeared, be-
sides very large number of spectators Hon.
g. Il. Libby appeared for the Army, but there
was no hearing. The following was Judge
Gould's opinion:
This ordinance is somewhat blind and IN.
certain. No one for an instant would say that
the ordinance meant to absolutely prohibit
drumming, or singing in the streets. Such a
construction would prevent the parade OF the
Salvation Army, all out door meetings of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, bands
and military companies from appearing on the
streets with music and many other things I'M
necessary to enumerate.
This ordinance is in derogation OF public
right and should be construed most literally in
favor of the citizen. Another rule of con.
struction applicable to their case is that one
should endeavor, when the words are uncer-
tain, to learn what was the object to be &C.
complished or mischief to be remedied.bysits
passage. Applying those rules to this ordin.
ance, it would seem that the object of its pas
sage is found in the second and seventh lines,
]. O., to prevent any tloud or unusual noise, u
to disturb the peace, quiet and good order Of
the CITY," And that is the construction which
the court puts upon it.
1t seems plain that parade itself may not
be violation of the law but individual MEM
bers might by their conduct bring themselves
within the law, as it is a question of individ-
ual action. 1t also seems plain that that
which upon week day would be perfectly
legal, upon Sunday from the different associa.
tions of the day would be illegal; that certain
conduct or noise legal upon a week day would
be illegal on Sunday. I am, therefore, of the
opinion that the ordinary week day parade of
the Salvation Army is not violation of this
ordinance, and although not called upon to de-
eide it in this case, that parade upon Sunday
with drums and other musical instruments
would be violation of the ordinance.
Judge Gould then discharged the respond
ents and they marched back to the barracks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Personal,

Ex-Gov. Perham was In town yesterday
He is evidently better and will remain in the
city at present.
Mr.. Roscoe e. Collins, editor and publisher
of the Merrimack Journal, Franklin Falls,
N. H., was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. r Wright, the Boston artist, will
go to Belfast for the summer, while Messrs.
Halsall. Garrett, Lansil and several others will
scatter along the Maine shore.
Mrs. Mary Osborn, the mother of Mrs. Frank
LaHergan, residing on Munjoy Hill, was just
SO years old yesterday, and is in good health.
She is the oldest lady in Portland.
Mr.. Fred Morton, late clerk of the Maine
Central freight Office in Augusta, has accepted
position in the Portland ticket Office of the
company, commencing his duties here this
week.
Mr.. j. A. Heseltine, son of J. E. Heseltine,
Esq, formerly of this city, and now of Port
land, Oregon, is ON visit TO his old home and
will remain during the encampment, returning
In company with visiting veterans from that
State.
number of Portland railroad men went to
North Berwick yesterday to attend the funeral
OF the late VIM. Aud, who died on Sunday of
heart disease. Mr.. Aud was in the employ of
the Eastern railroad for IS years, and was
widely known as popular and efficient con-
ductor.
AT the meeting Of the board of trustees of
Kent's Hill Seminary, Tuesday, Miss M. L.
Adams, who has filed the place of preceptrsss
with marked success for six years, presented
her resignation. The school parts with this
efficient and popular teacher with many
regrets.
The Fret Christian church of Augusta have
extended call to Rev. o. f. Waltze, late
pastor of the Baskerville Christian church.
South Dartmouth, Mass. Mr.. Waltze has
accepted the call and installation services will
be held on Wednesday evening, June 10th, in
the church.
j, A. Pattsn and q. W. Deering, Chicago.
q. e. Conway and wife, New York; Fl. ID.
Kingsbury. Boston; G. W. Carpenter, SYRIA
cuse, N. T.; N. G. Sanborn and wife, Roches.
ter; Col. I. s.. Bangs, Waterville; T. s. Coffin,
Winthrop; and A. 81. Hartwell, Providence.
r. l., were at the Falmouth last night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
The Haydn Association.

10 the Editor of the Press:
This fine musical organization ia now in
active study of Gounod's "Masse Solennelle,
Troiseme in e b." and it is expected that it
will be publicly produced in Union Hall with
in three weeks. We had the favor to be pres-
emit at the last rehearsal on Monday evening
and enjoyed the rich music OF the Mass as in
terpreted by the association very much. The
"Kyrie Eleison," the "Gloria." the "Credo,"
the "Sanctus" "Benedictus," and "Agnus
Del" are each beautiful compositions, and
when given by trained choir the music is
productive of delightful effect. The men,
bers are subjected to severe criticism by Mr..
Kotzschmar, but then they rightly understand
that it is only for their own benefit, and they
are forced to laugh right out in school some
times at the just witticisms of their musical
director.
Mr.. Kotzschmar said on Monday evening
that he meant to get an electric battery and
have it connected with every member, and SO
keep them all up to concert pitch" on every
note. The members ought to applaud their
competent and artistic teacher every evening
that he assumes his baton. They are so en-
thusiastic in Boston that they do that to Carl
Zerrahn and other respected musical directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Short E.obsters.


The Rockland Courier Gazette saws that
Fish Commissioner Counce and his wardens
are making things lively among the Gamers
and fishermen. Fish Warden Thompson Of
Damariscotta visited Boothhay last week and
found 655 short Holsters at the factory of Gen.
y. T. Mattocks. The fine is 81 each for every
short lobster seized. General Mattocks is,the
father of the bill under the provisions Of
which this seizure was made. At Port
Clyde 447 short Holsters were found at Burn
ham & Morrill's factory.
Fifteen or twenty weirs have also been fined
$50 and costs each for remaining closed Sat-
urday and Sunday. The law is that the weirs
shall remain open from Saturday morning at
sunrise until Monday at sunrise, SO that ale
wives can have an opportunity to pass up the
stream. The owners of four weirs on Georges
river are among those fined. A number of
vessels have been Improperly SEEMING at the
mouth OF the Damarlscotta river, and two cap
tains have been arrested. The law for SEEMING
in rivers is that the seines shall be placed
lengthwise with the stream and not crosswise,
as seines thus placed, would DISTRACT the pas
sage of the fish going up stream. The fine in
this instance is not less than $40 nor more than
$500.
The case OF Durham s. Morrill, was tried
In the office of County Attorney Pierce in
Rockiand Monday forenoon. before Trial
Justice Ezekiel Doe of Thomaston, Hon. D.
N. Mortland appearing for the defense and T..
P. Pierce, Esq, for the State. Josiah Burn
ham, senior member of the firm, Fish Com
missioner B. W. Counce of Thomaston, and
Fish Warden Thompson of DAmariscotta we're
present. A number Of witnesses were exam
ined in regard to the seizure, measuring, etc.
Justice Doe reserved his decision until he
could look into the matter more thoroughly.
Mr.. Burnham was not required to furnish
bonds. Yesterday Judge Doe rendered his
decision, fning Burnham & Morrill, SAT.
Great interest was felt in the case for it was
the first ever tried in that vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Resolutions of Respect

AT q meeting of the Montgomery Guards
held last evening, the following resolutions
were unanimously passed:
Whereas, Almighty God has called to himself our
beloved fellow member, Thomas Z. Clarity, we
humbly bow in submission to His divine will and in
company assem- bled adopt the following:
Resolved, That in the death of Thomas K. Clarity
the Portland Montgomery Guards lose one of their
best members, one always ready to do his whole
duty both by his fellow members and by the COM
pany to which he was strongly attached.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the father of the deceased for the loss of loving
and kind hearted son.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the company records and sent to the
family Of our dead comrade.
JOHN II. GALLAGHER, Committee
PATRICK j. McCALLUM, on
JOHN j. HANKARD, Resolutions.
The funeral will take place at the Cathed raj
this Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Every
member will assemble at the armory in full
at1.46.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04

Mr.. j. r. Libby, the produce dealer on Gem
trail whsrf. accompanied by his wife,
was driving into town over Wash
ington street few evening ago, when he col
lided with team driven by an intoxicated
man. Mr.. Libby's horse became frightened
and jumped, dragging him over the dasher.
Mr.. Libby was thrown violently to the pave
mont and was dragged for some distance by
the excited animal, which broke from the car
riage. The lady remained in the carriage and
was uninjured. Mr.. Libby was badly bruised,
but no bones were broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Accident ON the BOSTON q Maine.

As the midnight freight from Portland
reached Plaistow, Tuesday night, draw-bolt,
which coupled two of the cars, fell to the
track and was the means of derailing ten Of
the cars. All Of them were smashed up more
or less and the contents strewed about the
track. A telegram was sent Immediately to
Lawrence and wrecking train was despatched
to the spot. By prompt work the track was
cleared by daylight and the early passenger
train from the east was but few minutes be-
hind time. The o'clock freight was unable
to get through till 7 o'clock this morning.
None OF the train hands were injured by the
annidanf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
snaak Thief Cantured.

About 4.30 o'clock on the afternoon OF May
20 a well dressed man about % years old stole
from the Boston & Maine railroad station in
Boston, a valise containing clothing valued at
about 800. He was seen stealing the articles,
and description was furnished to the police.
Tuesday evening about 0 o'clock, Sergts. Sim
mons and Pierce Of division 1, Boston, found 3
man answering the description of the thief, and
took him into custody. Their suspicion proved
well founded. They also found the stolen
property in the place where he had deposited
1t. The arrested party gave his name asCharIes
q. Morse, and his residence Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Evergreen Chapel

To the Editor of the Press:
The circumstances attending the funeral of
Mrs. DR.. Chickering on Tuesday afternoon at
Evergreen Cemetery very forcibly Demon
strated the necessity of q suitable chapel to be
used on funeral occasions, especially when the
death has occurred abroad, and the friends de-
sire SEINE final religious service before inter-
ment here. Suppose the boards of trustees
and commissioners of public grounds should
Jointly consider this matter and report favor
ably,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
The Rock Annexed.

About six years ago the House of Bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal church of the United
States appointed committee to suggest re-
vision Of the book Of common prayer. That
committee after due consideration of the sub.
iect have presented their report in the form of
q modified copy of the said book noting the
changes in pamphlet given in every case to
q purchaser of the "Book Annexed" as it is
termed, and Messrs. Hoyt, Fogg 81 Donham
have the work on their counter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04

large party of Cape Elizabeth gentlemen
will 60 down to Bath on the seven o'clock train
this morning and return on the new double
ender. The steamer will start Immediately af-
ter the arrival of the party and she is expected
here at about one o'clock. During the after
ternoon the boat will probably lie on this
side Of the harbor and an opportunity will be
afforded of examining her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Accidenl on che Bo.lon q Maine

The midnight freight train Tuesday, on the
Boston g. Maine railroad, consisting of ten
cars going west, was thrown from the track at
the Plaistow, NH. brick yard early yesterday
morning. The whole train was nearly demol-
ished. The dropping down of draw-bar caus.
ed the accident. No one was injured. The
early train from Great Falls passed on the east
side of the track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
SCROFULA

Turks in the blood Of nearly every one, In many
cases inherited Its severest form is that of run
ming sores on the arms, legs or feet. Bunches in
the glands of the neck, pimples cancerous growths,
swollen joints and thickening of the upper lip are
other symptoms. Hoods Sarsaparilla has had won
derful success in curing scrofula. 1t thoroughly
eradicates the humor from the blood, ano gives it
new vitality and richness
Albert Estes, % East Pine Street, Lowell, Mass,
had been troubled with scrofulous humor from boy
hood, and in the summer of 1884 had large run
ming sore on his leg. On taking Hoods Sarsaparil-
la the sore gradually disappeared, and he has had
no indication of the humor since.
SweIIings i'm the Neck
Joseph Dunphy, 214 Central Street, Lowell,
Mass, had swellings and Jumps on his neck and
face, which various pastes. ointments, and medi-
cines failed to stop. A shopmate, whose wife had
been cured Of a sore on her arm by Hoods Sarsapa-
parilla. recommended the medicine, and he bought
q bottle. In three days there was change in the
eruptions and five bottles effected complete cure,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, Wooster, o., for Ii months
suffered with scrofulous swelling OF the glands in
the neck. Hoods Sarsaparilla gave immediate re-
lief the swelings being partly reduced. She thinks
there is nothing equal to 1t.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for So. Made only
by O. l. HOOD y Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
400 Doses On Dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04

WEBNEsDAY.-Edward Carly. Illegal transpor-
tation. Fined $50 and COSTS Paid.
James A. Conwell and Henry f. Conwen. Search
and seizure. Second offence as to James A. Con-
well. James A. Conwell fined 500 and one-half
costs and six months in the county Jail. Henry F.
Conwell fined 500 and one-hali costs. Both ap-
cd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
National Encamnment.

The following business was recorded yester-
day:
The crcckery dealers contribute through @.
z. Jose & Co., $40, as follows:
Y. y. Jose q Co.
r. s. Rand. Observation-Disclosures. s
". M IOnWay.'s'''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b
Berry Post, No. 10, Lisbon, want camp guar.
tiers for 20 men.
Stafford Post, No. 8, of Dexter, has contrib.
uted $3S, and Lafayette Carver Post 45, of Vi
nslhaven, $22.
The posts are being set upon the Eastern
Promenade, preparatory to stretching the
wires of the Electric Light Company, in order
to enlighten the encampment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Rea1 Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate In this
county have been recorded at the Registry OF
Deeds:
Portland-S. Dyer, j. W. Chandler and others to
j. g. Dyer, land and buildings. $780,
Scarboro-Lewis Pierce to Rosetta Hooper, land.
New Gloucester-D. Holland to Charles II. Nelson
land. $2750.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wide Sheeting-Rines Brothers.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kid Glowes-Owen, Moore g. Co.
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft.
Notice-Plymouth Congregational Church.
Samuel G. Curry. Boston,.
Boston g Portland Clothing Co.
To Let House.
Boarders-Sea Shore.
To Let-Rooms.
j. Frank Baxter-Portland Spiritual Temple
For Sale-Counters.
Wanted-CIst-Off Clothing.
To Let-Tenement
Employment Office-Mrs. Palmer.
Wanted-Laundress.
Time Table-Forest City Steamboat Co.
Notice Is Hereby Given,
Black Silks-Rines Brothers,
AUCTION SALES
Horse and Carriage Mart.
Coal Business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
HORSE ANp CARRIAGE MARI.

Saturday, June 9th, at 1880 Am.
ONE Donkey, three years old, gray, weighs $50
" to 800 fbs.
Village Cart, built by Brewster, New York.
Harness. Saddle and Bride. WIN make a nice
team for some child.
20. BAILEY & CO., AuctiOneers.
ie4 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
DEATHS.

In Richmond, May 25 james P. Alexander, aged
SO years.
In Richmond, May 26, Frederick Rogers. aged
"a years.
In Dixdeld, May IA, Enoch Grover, aged 81 yrs;
18th, Thomas Huston, aged 20 years.
In West Boylston, Mass, June 3, Mrs. Hannah H.
Bond, aged so years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
MARRIAGES.

In Brunswick, June 2, by Rev. MIR. Mathews,
j. z. Sargent of Portland and Miss Ida B. Brown
of Brunswick.
In Winthrop, May 20, Charles E. Moore and Miss
Lizzie F. Woodward, both of Waterville.
In Augusta, May IA, Jas. e. Lippincott and Miss
Hattie IL. Pullen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
municfpaI Court.

Take home bottle of Oowdrey's Salad
Cream. je2eod 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
Bosw ORTIZ Relief Corps, No. 4.

Bosw Ortiz Relief Corps. No. 4.
At the annual meeting held yesterday, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
President-Mrs Harlan P. Ingalls,;
Vice President-Mrs. 0ren r. LeGrew.
Chaplain-Mrs. Lewis L. Thurston
Secretary-Mrs. Edward L. Elwell
Jreasurer-Mrs. Arthur M. Sawyer.
Conductor-Mrs. Frank l.. Perry.
GUARDIANS. Samhel H. Cannon
Fast President-Mrs. John Williamson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN Subscribers have been duly appointed Exc.
cutors of the VIII of
SARAH M. GRAHAM, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased. and have
taken upon themselves that trust as the law di-
rects. All persons having demands uron the
estate OF said deceased required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
ORVILLE G. BOYD, lr~o.,4...
HOWARD e. SOULE. EXECUTORS.
Portland, June 2, 1885. je4d1awTh3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-04

ITO LET-Hsuse No. 1l6 State street, I'd door
= from Spring street; one of the most desirable
lacations on the street; 13 rooms; bath room; lawn
IN the rear; win lease. N. s. GARDINER, No. 40
Exchange street. Al