davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
STEAMBOATS, au0 Railroads

EOR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SHELTER
Il ISLAND. soUTHoLD and SAG HARBoR-1he
steansS FRANCES leaves Pier IL II. r.. NewYork. foot
o. Pine-st. on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and sATOR
BAYS AZ 5 d. m. Returning alternate DAYS.
KACkEI,r & B.lll.. Agenls 81 SOuth.st. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Gotels.

MANSION HOUSE.
Nl BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,
directly opposite Wall street. New York four mnntes WAX
ffom fulton Wall Ferries and the Bridge tern s
superior accommodations Reasonable ,atas Large sh.. a
grounds coolest location the vicinity OF New YORK
ssect family and ranoent hotel 400 rooms "fte fer cir
cula
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
60 ruhom II alap Uonrerr.

ITO EPIDAMUS IRVING, WILLIAM COOKE
i and L Q. McxuLLIn-Ifs sther Of these per.ons win
apply william W. Molvin 81 Maiden Lane New York
70 Aufelus B. Hui RscevsF efthe NewJersey Zinc Ccu
Morist0wn NevJeFs they will Of something
to their advantage
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Mem Gnblicdtions.
CuMMER READING AT POPULAR PRICES
HARPER g. BROTHERS. New-York'
PUBLISH ToDAYs

GUNNER READING AT POPULAR PhlCES'
~ HARPER g. BROTHERS. Nsw-YOrk.
PUBLISH TO-DAY,
FISH AND MEN IN THE MAINE lsLANpS'
By ". n. Bishop author Of "oM Mexico ana nei 10.
Provinces" &o with many illustrations including 0orss
-, 49,, M rs Of Harpers Handy Series. 12mo'
paper covers Is ceAn.
THE SALON OF MADAME NECKER.
A.. s,.ou,. rHaussouv,Ie Translated from the
french bv Henry NJ Trollope o.4s2 OF Ha1pers
souars Library. %to paper. 20 cents
HARpER's HANDY SERIES.
INITIAL ISSUES
7 THAT TERRIBLE MAN. BY II. Norrs..-...''' -. ~
2. SOCIETY IN LONDON. BY a Foreign Resident.
MIayoy, or BOoTLES BABY. BY D. "in'er
Illustrated
. .ras roUIsA ByK. g. Maoqaoid 2 vols. caoh.. 20
q LORD BEACoNsFlELD's HOME LETTERS
1880 and 1881 illustrated -.., os
2. HOW TO PLAY WHIST BY Richard a fioo'o',. ,
q Mr. BuTLERS WARD. By r. Maoei hosin'
am ....................-..-. 10
o eJOHNNEEDHAM's DOUBLE. ByJoseph Hatton %
10 THE MAaDI BY Professor James Drmes'e'ef'
with Two Illustrations -
=, THE WORLD OF LONDON. BY Count Paul Vash 40
10 THE WATERS OF HERCULEs NoveL.-.-..- 20
"a SHE'S ALL THE WORLD TO NE BY HAL Caihe' =. 80
a. HARD KNOT BY Charles Giboon ~
16 FISH AND MEN IN THE MAINE lsLANDo ..
Rv w H. Dishop. Iusrated... ~
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LATEST ISSUES. ~.
Egsa np5s Sy sisDnai W.T.. Portrait
s nsD ss%as 81 ,s by r. By Gesrss
MY aoce aoS ss enT Time By Alfred
fussly illustrated pronte IIld 20
~ and "is Inc Revised Version Of tho Old %
7a Hs9s: Seah a f'ps BY rei Charles
wa, r n NCTfs Sms illustrated E.s e
Bs%s .sI%su, n{ {1psdoa Gpsss By Hecy
Illustrated ...........: %
., n ss E.sl sz''Hs hs
sonville. ~
The above sent. carrface paid To any part Oh 'e
United states or Canada. on receipt OF price.
HARPERs CATALOGUE sent on receipt OF ten cents
HARPER & BROTHERS. New-York.
4 COMPANION to the ArtOtyps of LINCOLN
and GARFIELD.
GET BIERsTADTs. tho latest and best picture OF
GENERAL GRANT.
From recent ne gative taken before his sickness.
by rREDERICKs. o; New-york
gtven by General trtnl om
Thomas Lei painted the portrait OF General IN
e.. w OIJ which is pronoun"ot bY the 'enere
nsr.ona friends the most faithful porrature OF me
tingushed hero Approved by Ssnerh ,1r "ran" anu " ~
he All red his Autograph June 10 lSs3 -,.,u-..
The Of cheap and comparatively w'rtnes p
u BE~T q furnished IN Bierstadts Artot Pc la es-sn
perior in fidelity and execution 70 the nnest HV'e' po
cravings
On extra quality steel plate paper size lNx2t inoi e. s
Al Art.t Proofs In India Tint llmited number. s3
Agents wanted n TREAT
Publisher III Broadway, New-fork
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, ain
NEWYORk-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
WEST SHORE RAILWAY

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LANE FOR BUSINESS Or
-. -. PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE WESl suOkk ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE WOkLDfAMED HUDSON kivth
ABOUND tOoriIlLI.5 OF CATSklLL MOUNTAINS
ANp uMR"UGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF TIM
on aad sissI July 2. 1853. srsns VIII West t2ass
All trains from station. Jsyss
Eoru River ~ minutes eaili1r vm fool VI Aostt sS
Detroi Anc Chicago 'l0'l0 NJ '00 'Si0 H. Pub
81 Ioiis s,,iV y 10 %. M. Puluaa sIeepora
su.peDsou bridge Niagara Falls BunAio Rochester ITO
40 ~ m :se,,O 'Ssi" M seepeis AID psor cara "A
Hirhand Yoksspsle ssugertss and Albany 1910 '7s~
Eewbure Kingston AID caiskiL 1910 -72o. soA
slO,IV ll,l3 m. S.5. ~. s4lO ~ 10 D ~.
6arstoEs speoiAls 300 ll.l6 = m. 81, y IN
Lake Csoi st. 800 ~ IN, saturdAys only, Stop
Hunter. Hobart. 0rnDd llaci station fae
ncia. o.. y, liz 3to Dunet paor caIs 10 o'xsS
Hotel and Hotel K~stssskl VIA rhonieaA yoo M -"
P.snvins. Cairo Mountain Hsass s.Auen. 'isaio 7sa
For Montreal and Canada East 7se0 900 = m. o'lo =
Hamilton, London. 'ihl0a N. '6i9 'ssi0 ~ 'osossS
.bs,ly. Other tralas dssy except sunday.
For tichea uus k.ea PAL oI or seepns 81 ~ ycnr
H. Station, MoCctsn, ~ Hadsonss, Erootyn SSsr:s1 e
Anna1 oncs foot Of FULTON st New Yoes gaty - ' IA
yl6 ass SOL D4e, lao 1898 Rrosdw lSI tsh AVE. ~
Hast l2otLst, Bovey sn1 wssl shSes sss'Sn
called s.d checked from koiss I'D ssidsScS,sh
can y lefy At teksi eehosA nsTkv kv.Ssse 49, xsssA
30 0readwN esoes3 rsss~s~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Doat0 ano Rooms tCanle0.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.-Pleasant
srlte Of two or three rooms with bath, In central
locality young replies 10 considered must
gve fail description of rooms aud lowest price
rental Boz a. Norton House. city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
"ARTEu RIVER RRANCH

II AhIEn nj DhANHl
j NEWYORK NEW.HAvEN AND HARTFORD X X
Trains leave Harlem River station corner LOS and
Lncon.sve Third Brge across Harlem kiyer
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated RAILROAD day exeeys
4:io $40, $40 and 500 p M fer Port Mors casanoys
Cak Point, Hunts I0in Nest arms an ,Nssl " ess
Island Pelham Manor aud NewRochelie, connec iDs az
all points the main line 0e
the NewYors New Haven and hartford Rniroaii shore
line and Air line Divisions Newt anaan. Mfnetovnt
New Britain and sued Branches and Boston and all points
East
tons at l2lo a m. daily. except Mondays -
Snndsy trains New Rochelle all INT rmediffs sth
tons 1900 and $50 the latter tram connecting
at New Rochelle with way trains to Grani Genital Depot and
Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Ceqal Notleea

IN the Circuit Court of the United States Of
j the Western District OF Pennsylvana go
THE EAGLE Lock co. No. 80 November term. 1882.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
gARpERs FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.

re above works sent carrace paid 70 any part o 'e
United sfates or Canada receipt Of price,
HARPERs CATALOGUE sent on receipt OF ten cen'A
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Qedthcr5.
DoGr0 ano Rooms.

IOGtU uUU NUUW3.
East Sids
0OD-ST. 35 EAST.-Madison Square.-De-
80 ,irabe roam. with without board southerners
accommodated Table board
slE EAST 2Orll-Sr.-Suitcs OF rooms with
sDO private bathrooms private table only wi.hout
board room, Tor gentlemen en- suite or singy
ipJ +. 6oTH-S 81. Rooms 10 let with board !;
Ic~ rsioTsncsa
~ MADlSON-AVE. - Superior board !;
I1f transient summer guests received. fall engsge
menta nIaiei suite and single rooms
OBJ EAST lgTH-ST.-l wo connecting fur
Z) nished rooms suitable for light keeping ref
West Siis.
OOD-ST., 3l6 WEsT.-Nice second floor
- rooms, with good board.
.lIST-Sr II WEST.-Newy elegantly
- furnished largo and sil with or wthoa board
table board references
s(S WEST 35rH-ST Cool, nicely furnished
C'1 rooms on nrst door summer prices references
IN WEST 24TH-ST. Pheasant, cool rooms,
M nicely furnished nom s. upward per week reference
required
AZ WEST -ST.-Vcry desirable rooms
NJ with without board reference
AETH-ST.. "a WEST.-Desirable rooms with
-tO board Tr2n.lenis taken References exchanged
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
flats ano Rooms TO Get

ALWAYS cool and breezy room flat only
N s20i WashinsOD Heights l52d SIT grand prospects
healthy. Apply ~ ast. yADGLky. corner 10th ave.
anc l6bth ST.
CENTRAL PARK BUILDINGS.
5sth and 6Oth stA. brtween 9TH and 7th aves
Apartments tho ne builinxs viii bo ready Tor
occupancy october l. For particulars apply TO o. W.
Clifton. super tendent, at buildings or
LLsrINAssE a FRIEDMAN, Isl broadway.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL ELOISFifthave corner Of 4Zdst, hre-proof buil
ing Of AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Finest
locationin the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from chambers Depot foi Enge sood
Cluster Picrnent Nyack T. $50 10 m, 500 $50
b:40 6:40 $50 p ~. l2mdnght Sundays a. M and
Nanre,, sprung Valley and Monsey T. ioL m- 45o p NJ
kuuisys D q M.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

trains leave depot Of Cortlsndt and pessrossss
sis at sl1 a. m $40 and p fer Eastou. Beth chem,
Asntown Reading. Mauch Chunk: wilksstarre TcwastH
wsssrly Ithsca Geneva Lyona bunho +sd hs west
D. M. for Easton, bethshsm aud Coplay.
FTrIs ieaving at and a;to p. connect for All
ponts Mahouoy and Hazston coal regcnA sunday train
ea,ss for Msuch Chunk aud Hazleten, sslO q. IN.
General Eastern ofcs. No. 2ss Broadr ayr. ,,.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
THE STATE.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY

ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Machine Company has begun the
building of one hundred English Worsted looms
for the Manchester Mills of Manchester, N. III.
These are the looms which were recently report
ford.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
The mother of Mr.. Abraham Toothaker of
Brunswick, if she lives until the goth of next
month will be 100 years old.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Work on Mr.; Blaine's Bar Harbor cottage was
commenced Thursday.
KNOX COUNTY.
The store of John Bornhemer of Waldoboro
was again entered one night last week, and $50
IN cash, 1000 cigars, number OF pocket knives
News. No clew to the depredator has been
found.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
= Prof Bell OF Washington, D. c.. inventor of the
Bell telephone, was in Waterville last week. look
ng.up family records of deaf mutes in veriication
OF scientific theory which he holds.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
As Nh. Fred Farmer, Geo. Tebbetts H. Whittier
and Herbert Chase were Shinglng the roof of
the house of A. M, Haskell, Bangor the staging
gave away and the men fell to the ground Farm.
ers ankle was sprained, Tibbetts had rib brok-
en- was badly shaken up. Chase hurt an arm and
Whittier came on top and was not hurt. 1t was
narrow escape from more serious injuries.
saturdays Bangor Whig says: The Cambridge
has distinguished herself by making the quickest
made for years. She arrived yesterday at LIS
a. m, beating the fast time made by the Katahdin
July 9th, by four minutes. The boat had fine
night out and flood tide up the river.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Bub Bean narrowly escaped instant death at
The Forks recently. He was thrown from car
rage, and, striking on his head was rendered in
sensible for some time.
IN GENERAL.
The lumbermen are beginning to send their
teams into the woods and to look over the ground
nreparataryr 10 the seasaps .eneEatipps pvupu
have been counting up the new houses erected
this year and find very encouraging showing.
Besides the large numbers enumerated a much
greater number have been so repaired that they
This sign of prosperity is by.no means confined to
the summer, as the many new cellars and houses
on which work is just beginning testify. From
even in the coldest weather and an amount o
hard work with the saw and hammer will be ae
complished before Christmas
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
WILL MISS HIS BAR'L.
WILL MISS HIS BAR'L.
forLieut. Governor of New York.
Great CONSERVATION Among the
Democratic Leaders at Albany.

WATERFOWL, N. Y. Sept. 26.-Mr. Flower has
just mailed the following letter:
WATBRTowN, N. Y, Sept. 26.
To the Hon, George Raines, Chairman, of the late
Democratic State Conve1,tion
Dear Sir:-I have learned with regret that the
convention over which you lately presided saw ft
to honor me, in opposition to my well known
wishes with the nomination for the position of
Lieutenant Governor of the State, on the ground
that my nomination is necessary to the success OF
the State ticket. While l fully appreciate the
cordial and unanimous manner in which this
nomination was rendered, and the sincerity of the
sentiment OF the convention toward me, cannot
way endangered by the presence or absence of
one name of any individual upon its ticket, or
that there is any necessity for me to take upon
have no ambition. 1t would be assumeing merit
and virtue which do not possess to believe for
an instant that ! am more potent to assist the
party In this matter than other men, who are Det-
ter qualified by nature and disposition for the
once in question. The principles Of the Demo
cracy, as set out IN our platform, the & &spien@dld @
nominations to the other places on the ticket ana
the record of the party, both in the state and
nation, WILL in my opinion, carry. us to victory;
Assuring you, therefore, of my hearty support
from the ranks of the Democracy, l respectfully
but positively decline the preferment rendered
R. P. FLOWER.
Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald)
ALBANY, N. w. Sept. 2o.-Flowers letter de-
Ginning the nomination for Lieutenant Governor IS
q blow in the pit of the Democratic stomach, and
democrats agree that he has taken TINS rare op-
Ponoy 10 dflve ms knife into the tcKet WIN an
especially vicious twist in revenge for past
humlllation. Coy. HIPS first knowledge OF Flow,
er,s course was from an evening newspaper, and
a thunderbolt launched from the clear Sky into
the executive chamber could not have produced a
pro1ounder effect In his anger Flower did not
even nrSt notify the Governor, but rushed WIN MS
letter TO the Associated Press wires. the news
soon soon spread through towns and in a short time
tnere gathered at the executive chamber, IN con-
sultation with Gov. Hill, State Treasurer Max
Well Senator Thacher Mr.. Muller, the Governor
polltlcal manager, Congressman Stahlnecker ana
4 lew others. Ex-Mayor Edward Murphy, an In
innate friend of both Hin and Flower, came down
from Troy few minutes later. While no concl-
$40. son was reached, so far as could be found ouI
the disposition of the Democratic leaders is to
DOW down before the golden calf and beg Mr.,
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
Back in His Old Quarters.
Strikers Paid and Discharged.

BIDDEFoRD, Sept 26.-Sixty eight Italians EN-
ployed by James Andrews & Sons in their granite
quarry, who struck for three months wages last
week, were paid this morning and discharged.
They will all return to New York tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
MEXICO.
A Diminishing Revenue from Gus
toms-The Government and the
National Bank.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25.-It is rumored that
the government has arranged the difficulties with
per cent of custom duties to the bank till its debt
was llquldated. An Associated Press representa-
tive interviewed the manager of the bank this
morning; The manager says that nothing is yet
arranged although he hopes the difficulties will
be settled before long; The trouble now is that
several directors of the bank have made indiyi-
dual loans to the government and now insist that
their claims shall be included in arranging the
governments debt to the bank. The government
refuses to do this and limits the arrangement to
what It owes to the bank on accounts current and
for certain other advances such as that made last
December to enable the government TO meet the
interest on the American debt The manager
also says that the general condition of business
continues dull owing to want of confidence The
government finds the customs revenue decreas-
ing on account of the high tariff. When asked if
the government would do as well by the railroads
as by the bank, the manager said the bank must
te satisfied before any other creditor and that he
did not anticipate that any subsidy would be paid
the railroads during the present fiscal year at
least - -
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NOTES.
called Back" drew another large audience Sat-
urday night.
The great Especially four, from the Howard
Ath9neum, Boston, will be there Friday and Sat
urday.
A private letter from Paris speaks of the debut
of Mile Jane Mea, a tragedienne and first prize
student at the Paris Conservatoire This young
tragedienne is said to be talented and charming
and her debut at the Odeon was witnessed by
large party Of Americans.
No less than nine new operettas by Vienna COM
posers are under way for next season: Strauss
tGipsy Baron" Mlockers ''Vice Admiral"
Czibufka's Hunting Page" "The Somnambulist''
by Louis Roth, ''Bellmann" by Suppe, an operetta
by Baier, and comic opera. each by Adolph
Muller, Jr., Joseph Helmesberger, Jr., and Krenl-
ser.
Miss De Lussan has some beautiful Spanish cos
tunes all ready for "Giraldo," in which she will
appear here with the Ideals, A bridal gown is
made of ivory satin, trimmed with founces of lace
richly wrought with gold. An antique gold comb,
studded with jewels, confines veil OF delicate
white Spanish lace, the whole costume being gar,
nitured-with orange blossoms A court dress to
be worn in the same opera, is of new shade OF
blue. called the Madrid, of velvet and satin COM
bined, the bodice being Of velvet embroidered in
silver, the front trimmed with founces of silver
lace. A handsome silver comb and black mantIla
will complete this costume.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
AN EXCITING RACE.
The Famous Trotters, CIingstone
and Harry Wilkes, at Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept 27.-Between 1000 and 5000
people filled all the available space about the De-
lrolt Driving Park track to-day to witness the
great match race for purse of $4,000, between
Snngstone and Harry Wilkes, best 3 out of g. In
the M pools Wilkes was the decided fayorite $50 to
Sl2 being offered before many purchasers came
forward. After scoring twice, the drivers having
SO requested at ESQ the two rivals got the
word and both were going at a splendid speed
AS the noses of the horses passed under the wire
Clingstone was ahead by his throat. Wilkes who
had scored down the third path on the track
quickly came in close to Clingstones wheel where
he hung until entering the back course, where he
fell back length. Meantime ClingstOne, al
though going very fast, did not seem to be work
ing his utmost. ClingStone touched the half at
l.OS12. Wilkes was on his wheel and made
superb burst around the lower turn, the wheel
was passed. and Clingstone apparently noticing
the fact, let out link. Wilkes still hung to the
Cleveland horse, and when half way round the
horses T.9 were as span. Coming into the stretch
wilkes nose was first to show, and his gait was
sure and steady; hundred yards farther on
Wilkes was half length ahead, but the speed
proved too great for the New York horse and lift
to lose the heat and Van Ness hauled him down
and trailed home behind Clingstone, who went un-
Wilkes followed in 2.16s4.
In the second heat the horses got away head
and and mead Clmgstone had half an open length be-
hlnd hlm TO the lower turn, where Wilkes Slipped
up to the wheel of the Ohio horse but he shook
him off and maintained his first lead trotting un-
der TT the wire in 2.171a, Wilkes coming after in
At 4.15 the horses came out for the third heat,
getting away at once, Clingstone the leader by a
nose. wilkes started the heat at magnificent
gait, and holding his place beyond the quarter.
Then he fell back half length, and these posi-
tions were held to the lower turn when Wilkes
spurted abreast Clingstone before the turn was
done and together the horses came in on the
stretch with terrific speed, both trotting without
break, Wilkes head and head with C1ingstone
AT the beginning of the home stretch the Buckeye
morse increased his speed dropping Wilkes to his
mp, ana this advantage seemed to dishearten the
was doing and ClingstOne passed under the wire
winner by half neck, making a close and excit-
ing finish in ZIG.
SUMMARY
W. G; Gordon, Cleveland, (John Splan) b. h.
NulSStOHe. i /
w. q. France, New York Frank Van Ness)
D. II. Harry Wilkes. eS................. q 2 2
Time-2.151a, 2171a, ZIG.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28

The Dauntless and Cenesta Again
Contesting in a Race.


SANDY HOOK Sept. 27.-The committee boat,
Luckenbach started the yachts in the race for the
Cape May Cup at buoy No. 5, off the Point of
Sandy Hook this afternoon. AT $50 the prepara-
tory signal was given and the Genesta and Daunt-
less were both on hand. The steam yacht Vision,
schooner yacht Haze and sloop yacht Mischief
witnessed the start. The racers stood off and on
under plain lower sails and gaff topsas ready for
the order to start which was given al O'Clock.
Thirty seconds later the Genesta had crossed the
line followed in three minutes and fifteen seconds
by the DauntlesS. The wind at the time was
blowing from the south at the rate of fifteen miles
an hour, the weather was fair and there was
light sea.
The course of the racers to Cape May and back
will be from the buoy off Sandy Hook to and
around Five Fathom Lightship, off Cape May, and
back to Sandy Hook Lightship. The distance is
about 225 miles. The best time over the course
was made by the Dreadnaught in October, 1872.
1t was 25 hours, minutes and 40 seconds. The
cup was last won by the schooner Idler, in 1877.
When the schooner was sold, the cup reverted to
the New York Yacht Club.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Steamer City of Atlanta
ports Sept q, at "a a. m, rs miles northeast Of
Delaware Lightship, passed the cutter Genesta
standing on the starboard tack with the wind very
light. Tug Luckenbach was following. Steamer
Seneca, from Newport News, which arrived here
to-day, reports Sept 81, at 9.41 a. M, passed the
Genesta heading S. S. w, 26 miles from Cape
May Lightship, wind W. S. W., and fine breeze.
Saw nothing of the Dauntless.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Another railroad project is under discussion,
says the Calais Advertiser. AS it is feared the
Shore Line cannot cross the river below Milltown.
and as Calais wants a bridge it is suggested that
railway be built from Eastport to Calais, CON
Meeting with the New Brunswick road by bridge
at Ferry Point 1t is said this can be done and at
much less cost to Calais than is asked for the
Shore Line, and that this would open up the st
Croix river to the summer visitors and give Calais
ample and direct railroad connections.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-28
THE DIANS.
HostiIes on the war Path-A Rancho
man Killed by Apaches.

TARsBURG n. NJ, Sept, 25-News j has "a w Just Is
been received here that Saturday last last W; X:
Raspberry. a rancher was killed by band Of
Apaches on his rancho in Graham county, Arl-
Zona.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 25.-To-day's dispatches
from the field report that Cookers ranene IN Inc The
settlers have taken refuge at the rancho and are
prepared TO meet the attack. No further depre-
datfons are reported. Major Dickeys company
Of the 22d infantry, is within 18 miles OF the
rancho and no anxiety is felt for the safety OF the
adjacent settlement.
TOMBSTONE, Arizona Sept 251Rr; D an Pnd 2ndisa Of
this eity has received the particulars OF an lnean
outract which occurred in Sonora on the ne lItn
inst miles from San Pablo mine near Aaeosa- sgss
rio Thomas Gandrew, James McDern0tt, MIS- WIS
Belle Davis of Tombstone, q boy named Ereu anu 9
J. A. Mateson were ambushed bX ApaGrMbes' rb' dlU hnI,
McDeruiott and Gandrew were killed. Inc Doy
Fred was wounded but escaped; Mrs DAVIS avs was vas
captured OF the entire party, Matteson alone es7
capped uniniured. The Apaches IN ampush were
about 35 in number.
Tucson. Arizona. Sept. 27.-News is received
here that Capt Hatfield, stationed IN the Canahea
mountains, had Oyertaken band OF apouG 1 IL o. ~
hostiles in the mountains, and had hght WIN
them, killing several and capturing 43 bucks