davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
BUXTON GRANGE FAIR.
Closing Day-Premiuns Awarded
Reported for the Press. ]

The closing day of the fair held by Buxton
Grange in their fine grove at Buxton Centre
depot, was all that its managers could desire,
in weather, exhibitions and attendance.
The show was marked by an absence Of all
catch-penny and quasi-gambling schemes.
The hummer element was scarce, and the
crowd was made up of farmers and others in.
tent upon the legitimate profits and pleasures
of such exhibitions. The high character of
the affair was due to the efforts of the Off
GERS, b. f. Carter, president, and George
Getchell, j. H. Harmon and Robt. Meserve,
trustees.
welcome countenance on the grounds
was that of Mr.. Geo. W. Carter of Scarboro,
the veteran teamster who has driven oxen at
so many fairs, but now is compelled to go
upon crutches, the result of an accident OF
last winter which cost him leg.
A noticeable feature of the cattle show was
the large number of fine oxen, the show be-
ing unique in this respect
The best exhibit of blooded stock was from
Pine Rock farm, Groveville. Heading that
herd was Galtemore, No. 12,467, American
Jersey Cattle Club. Galtemore is a Jersey
hard to excel in New England. He is of a
beautiful solid gray, very large, but sys-
tematically formed; sired by Duke of Broad
moor, No. 10,590; dam Soekel 4th, No. 21,024,
and tracing to some of the most famous prize
winners ever imported. Silky Hazel Sd, of
Pine Park farm, is a superior Jersey heifer
by Great Ado, No. 1927, out of Silky Hazel,
No. 25, 759, of solid color, black switch, ele-
CANT build and magificent udder develop
ment. Sarento 4th is a model jersey COW.
From the same farm is also an exhibit OF
stock rare at town fairs; thoroughbred Hol
stems from stock imported by A Bradley OF
Lee, Mass. The magnificent bull Wertsball
registered No. 4157 in the Holstein Breeders
Association, and Dania 2, No. 1926, are per
feet specimens of the lordly Holsteins
Pine Park farm, where are also bred White
Chester and Berkshire swine, Light Brahmf
and Houdan poultry, is the property of Mr.
VIM. Z. Webster Of Portland.
From the Ravine poultry yard are exhib
lted five coops of the pure light Brahma
poultry, which is a specially at that yard.
TOWN TEAM.
The oxen were drawn up in two lines
grange against citizens teams. The result
showed 20yoke of grange oxen and % citi
zens. In the grange team was magnificent
yoke Of fat matched cattle, belonging to j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.

III. Waterman. They were entered after the
premiums were awarded on fat cattle, and
were given special premium by the COM
mittee.
A striking scene was the procession Of all
the oxen and steers in line, marching to
the music of the Buxton cornet band.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Following are the premiums awarded in
the several departments of the fair
Brood mares and colts-L. j. bennett, 1st; VIM
Rankin, I'd.
Colts years-Th omas Moulton, Ist
Fat Catte-P. A. Berry 1st.
Working Oxen-Lewis Harmon, 1sti James
Berry, I'd: b. f. Carter, 3D.
Cows and Heifers-Jersey cow. William C. Web
ster, 1st; HOlstein heifer, VIM. G. Webster, 1st
Native Heifer-Miss Almira Moody, 1st; H.
Native Cow-H. Harmon, list; L. Moulton, I'd.
Jersey Heifer-Wilbur Owen, 1st.
Bulls-H0lstein, VIM c. Webster, 1st. Grade,
E. G. CARL 1st VIM. Berry, I'd.
Steers-3 years, r. Meserve, LIST; Herbert Owen
I'd. years, VIM. Berry, list; s. Harmon. I'd.
Poultry-Ducks. E. G. Carr 81 grade Rouen, 1st
Melville Ridlon, I'd Silver spangled Hamburgs,
Moulton, 1st. White Leghorn, c. A. L. Treadwell,
1st Brown Leghorn, Charles Berry, 1st
Matched Oxen-Edwin Hll 1st; }. II. Harmon,
I'd; Robert Meserve, Sd.
Sheep-Charles Treadwell, LIST.
HALL PREMIUMS.
Braided Rug-Sylvina Waterman, Ist.
Braided Plush Rug-Mss Fannie Hill, 1st
Button Rug-Mrs. P. Harmon, Ist; Mrs. j. o..
Pennell, I'd Fannie Hill, Sd.
Knit Rug-J o. Pennell, 1st; Lucia Harmon,
3D..
Drawn Rug-Mrs j. H. Harmon, 1st Mrs.
Martha Harmon, 1st; Mrs L. j. Milliken, I'd;
Mrs. William Bradbury, Sd.
Lustre Painting-Miss Nellie Webster, 1st.
Water C0ior-Miss Webster. Ist.
Oil Painting-C. A. Treadwell, 1st.
Plants-Mrs H. Harmon and Mrs Shirley Ber-
ry, list.
Fancy ouilts-Mrs. George Whitney, 1st; Mrs.
William Jose, I'd.
Crochet Quilt-Fannie Hill, 1st
9 SIX 99ilt-Miss Nettie Edgerly, list; Miss E. A.
Log Cabin Qut-Mrs. I. Maddox, 1st; Mrs. Z.
Collins, I'd; Mrs. j. Jewell. Sd.
Tulip Quilt-Mrs. W. F. CARL, LIST.
Premiums also to Lester Harmon, Addie Blake
and Miss Gertie Palmer.
Butter-Mrs. j. W. Rankins. 1st; Mrs. William
Jose, ID
Raised Bread-Mrs. B. F. Carter, 1st; Mrs. j.
M. Berry I'd.
Sour Milk Bread-Mrs Robert Meserve, 1st.
Corn-L. Berry, 1st; Harry Ill., I'd.
ton, I'd.
Pop COrn-C A. L. Treadwell, 1st
PotatoeS-B. f. Carter, 1St; H. Harmon. I'd.
Largest variety, E. t. Burnham, 13 kinds.
Onions-C. l.. Harmon, 1st; H Harmon, I'd.
Best Collection Produce-H. f. Moulton. 1st
Cabbage-Robert MeserVe, 1st
Pumpkin-G. Mckinley. 1st.
BeanS-ESquire Libby, 1st.
Best Exhibition Apples 10 Plates-I. II. Towle
Isl Rsst G. Plst PMlekeaRDey 2d j. Mckinney 3d.
Best Assortment Apples, 10 varieties-G. Nc
kenney, LIST; G. A. Treadwell, 3D.
PearS-I. Fl. Towle, list; r. B. Meserve, I'd.
Grapes-E. q. CARL, LIST; Mrs. William Jose, I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
The Gardiner LIQUOR Affair.

GARDlNER, september rs.
To the Editor of the Press:
The account of the disgraceful riot which
occurred in this city on Saturday evening last,
published by the Kennebec Journal, in their
Mondays issue is a gross misrepresentation.
so far as it relates to my action in the matter,
There was no violence used either in act or
word, by the officers or myself, no part of
the house was searched except the bar-room
and little store-room. We did not know
Mr.. McGrath was sick. We found him out
in the eook-room, where we went to search,
and on being told by Father Mccarthy that
he was sick, we Immediately went quietly
out. will say no more now, hoping there
will be an investigation by the proper au-
thorities.
And now would like to ask those pub
fishers who have copied the ibelous report
from the Journal, to make this correction,
for think that justice demands such a
course. Respectfully yours,
JEDEDIAH THOMAS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Colorado Republican Convention.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 25.--The Republican
State Convention yesterday nominated Hon.
S. H. Ebert of Denver, for judge Of the Su-
preme court. A series of resolutions were
adopted. congratulating the party on the
Colorado, endorsing the resolutions of the
silver convention held in Denver in January
last, deprecating the importation of contract
labor, declaring in favor of arbitration to
settle disputes between capital and labor,
and insisting ON the strict enforcement of
the civil service laws. Ex.Secretary of the
Interior Teller was present and addressed
the convention on the silver question, advo-
eating its free and unlimited coinage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

Duchess and King Tompkins-R Sweetser. Cum
berland Centre, I'd; on Nodhead, Somerset and
Mother, 1St
State Collection-Miss L. L. TAYLOR. Belgrade
1st; D; j. Briggs, Turner, I'd; L. II. Blossom, ,Tur-
ner, Sd.
County s-Cumberland-S r. Sweetser
Cumberland, 1st Milton Dyer, Cape Elizabeth
I'd; 7. NJ. Merrill New Gloucester, 3D.
Autumn Varieties-S. r. Sweetser, Cumberland
Winter Varieties-S. r. Sweetser Cumberland
1st; E. X. Whitney, Harrison. 2d.
Best Twenty Varieties-S. h. Sweetser, Cumber-
land, Sd.
Floral Design-John Burr, Freeport.
City Hall Premiums.
Bread and table luxuries made in Maine-Jelly
cake Mrs. A. b. Chapman, West Gloucester I'd.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Display of gents boots and shoes, NJ. G. Pal
mer, Portland, 1st Ladies' boots and Shoes do,
1st.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
Embroidered table scarf-Annie Uniacke,
Brunswick, 1St.
Embroidered table scarf-Mrs. A. L. DennisOn,
Freeport, 1st.
Table cloth Mrs. Harriet E. Wilbur, Portland,
Table coyer-Mrs A. H. Rogers, Portland I'd.
Silk quilt-Mrs J. NJ S. Hunter, Portland,
gratuity
Gents woolen soeks-Mrs. A. B. Chapman, West
Gloucester, 1St
Knit tidy-Miss E. Fuller, Portland, 1st
MISCELLANEOUS AND NEW INVENTIONS.
Dressmakers' magic scale and dress form
Mrs. o. Z. Ballard Portland, diploma
Flush Jewelry b0xeS-Dennson Manufacturing
Company, Brunswick, five 1st premiums.
Waterhouse patent bustle corset-H. s. Water
honSe, Pownal, diploma.
Maine Corporation Manufactures-Plain and
eolored cotton goods, Bates Mills, Lewiston, 1st.
BIeached and unbleacned goods, Lockwood Mills,
Materyille, 1st; Continental Mills. Lewiston, I'd.
Bleached cottons, Androscoggin, 1st; Hill Mill,
I'd, unbleached do, Continental Mills, Lewiston,
lst. Lewiston Bleaching and Dye Works, a dplo-
ma or 1st premium recommended. The commit
tee also recommends diploma to the Bates Mills
for the fine display of Marseles quilts. Also the
same to the Avon Mills for their display of GRO
chet quilts.
Inventions-A Mosher, Portland, fixture for
hanging window plants, 50.
Hardware-North Wayne Tool Co., best display
of tools So; best display of axes, gratuity Of $2
II. A. Whitney, Lewiston, best display of sport
ing goods, 50; E. f. Mason, lewiston 8 hmamer-
less guns, 81. Especial mention is made of the
exhibit of Penker & Woods Boston.
Horse teamsters-JoShua Deering, Orono, best,
$40; A. r. Woodcock, Lvermore Falls, next, So.
oxen teamsters-The committee recommend a
gratuity Of $1o0 to each of the twelve men en-
tered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Postmasters Commissioned.

The following pOstmasters have been COM
missioned in this State:
Castine-F. Z. Lewis
FOXcrOft-J. f. Arnold.
Lagrange-D. N. Dyer.
Lisbon-J. M. Corbett.
North BradfOrd-J. j. Coy.
Sedgwick-H. G. Liscomb.
Bowdoinham-F. X Jack.
Woodfords-A. r. Huston.
Parker's Head-W. FL. Small.
Oldtown-M-M Folsom.
GuilfOrd-J Hudson.
Lincoln Centre-A. Gates.
South Orringt0n-W. S. StubDs.
Sulivan-A. j. Wilson.
Upper Stlllwater-F. Hamblen.
OrOn0-B. f. DOnigan.
South Berwick. Goodwin.
Wells-D. Clark.
In the route from South Brooksville to
North Brooksville in Maine, the mail will
leave the former place daily, except Sundays
at p. m., and leave North Brooksville at
p. M, or on the arrival of the western mail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Dakota's Constitutional Convention

SIOUX CITY, Sept 25.-The Constitutional Con-
vention which has been in session here for sew
eral days finally adjourned to-day. AT last
nights session the subject of woman suffrage was
left to the legislature. The report of the commit
tee on schedule of ordinances occupied the at
tention of the convention for some time and was
finally adopted by vote of SO to %. The legisla
December, 1885. The constitution will be sub
mitted TO the vote of the people on the Tuesday
following the first Monday In November. Pro
ed States Senators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Immigrants Effects.

The Treasury Department has addressed a
circular to collectors and other customs Off
GERS, informing them that article 416 of the
general regulation of 1884, has been so
amended as to provide that household or per-
sonal effects, tools of trade, libraries, ETC.,
which would be free of duty if imported at
the time of the arrival of the owner in the
United States arriving one year instead of
six months, before or after the owner, will
be reported to the secretary for his action.
fact that immigrants frequently leave their
effects abroad until they have secured en-
ployment, which usually requires period
greater than six months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
THE DOMINION.
Canadian Cabinet Changes.

OTTAWA, Sept % The following Cabinet
changes have taken place and will be gazet-
ted tomorrow:
To be Minister of Railways-Hon. John Henry
Pope, present Minister, OF Agriculture, vice Sir
Charles Tupper, resigned.
Minister of Agriculturo-Hen John CARING,
now Postmaster General vice Mr.. Pope.
Postmaster General-Sir Alexander Campbell,
now Minister of Justice, vice Hon. John Carling.
Minister of Justice-Hon. John S. Thompson,
one of the judges of the Supreme Court of Nova
SeOtia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Ex-Cov. Talbot IN.

Boston, Sept 25.-Ex-Gov Talbot is seri-
ously i'll at his home in Billerica He was
seized Friday with an attack of meningitis,
or inflammation of the membranes Of the
brain and spinal cord, and continued to grow
worse until Thursday night, when his life
was despaired of. He suffered intensely, but
this morning is more comfortable, and his
condition is not now regarded as hopeless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
BASE BALL.
RENEF1T ro rHE penrLANps

BENEFIT TO THE PoRrLANDs.
The fortlands viii be rendered benefit Satur-
day. Oct. 3d. at which time the Brocktons have
volunteered their services in an exhibition game.
There will also be foot races and athletic sports
of various kinds, and Crane of the Brocktons who
leads the profession in long distance throwing of
base ball. viii attempt to lower his record.
HAvERHILLs, 5; PoRTLANDs, s.
In HaverhiIl yesterday the last game for the
season was played between the Portlands and
Hayerhills and resulted in a tie at the end of q
ten-inning game, being called on account of dark
ness. Hurley of the POrtlands, was presented
with gold watch by his Haverhill friends. Tho
scores
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
The Prairie Fires in Dakota.

h SEP 6s prairie Te neaT her
to meet it and will make stand against it. Re-
ports reached Bismarck last night that the Fort
whole garrison was out fighting the fire. 1t has
been impossible so far to get further particulars
as the wires are all down. The thermometer here
ranged as high as $40 today
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
WASHINGTON.
. postnaster smIth,s case

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Supreme
Court of this district today decided not to
of Paymaster General Smith, praying that
the Secretary of the Navy and the court mar
tial be restrained from further proceedings
against Smith, and rendered a decision ad-
verse to the petition. Counsel noted the ap-
States, and the court issued writ of error.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
MAINE.
Incendiary Fire in Dayton.

incendiary Fire in Dayton.
BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 25.-The house of Mrs.
Louise Cloudman of Dayton was burned at
10 o'clock last night. Loss $500, partially in
sured. The fire was incendiary.
Ice Works Burned.
BooTHBAY, Sept 25.-The ice works of
Trott and Baker at Mountain Pond were
burned last night. The houses were filled
with ice. Insured.
The Rockiand Assault Case.
RocKLAND, Sept. 25.-Judge Walton this
morning sentenced Joseph E. Clinton to two
years in the State prison for the assault on
T. B. Seyerence
His Head Must Come Off.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A Washington
special to the Evening Post says: 1t has
generally been supposed that Sumner l.
Kimball of Bath, Me-, superintendent of the
life saving service, who may almost be call
ed the father of that service would be retain
ed. Capt. Waddell of Annapolis, Md, is,
however, a candidate for ssthe place and to
him Secretary Madning said yesterday that
his name would be considered when the
time for making a change shall arrive The
friends Of Waddell infer from this that there
is to be change.
Killed at the State Fair.
LEWISTON, Sept. %.
George McKenney of Augusta, hostler at
work on the grounds while drunk fell on the
horse railroad track this morning and was
run over by car. His leg was frightfully
crushed and he died at p. m.
He Was Not Murdered.
BANGOR, Sept. 25.-The report of the MUIR
der of Alfred Dencio, published this after
noon proves upon investigation to be un-
founded. Denico is alive and well and has
not been attacked.
SWindIers Arrested.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 25.-Theo-
dore Blake and Lucius Rankin of Fall River,
and Augusta, Me-, respectively, were arrest
ed this afternoon for swindling. A set of
loaded dice was found on Blake.
New Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--The Postmaster
General today appointed the following fourth
class postmasters in Maine:
Sabattis-Benj. F. Dennison -F~'
Turner-Walker B. Irish.
North Turner Bridge-Goodnow G. Caswell
Sandy Creek Orlando v. Plaisted.
North Windham-Benj. G. Gay.
North Vienna-H Whittier.
North Pittston-Fred F. Morrill,.
Orand-Rchard P. Hartman.
South Deer Isle Benz. f. Small
Strong-Andrew j. Norton.
Union-John A. Glesson.
Vanburen-John b. Farrell.
Vinalhaven-Danel ii. Glidden.
Searsport-Nehemiah Roulston.
Sandy Point-Owen G. Wardwell.
| Prospect-James. F. Libby.
Palermo-Fred A. johnson.
NoFthport-E B. Elwel
Norridgewock-Hiram H. Crosby.
Pembr0ke-Clarence II. Phinney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
NEWBURYPORTs

= Earned rnns-Broekt0ns, 3; Newburyports, 8,
McGunnigle Passed 6alls-Green /; Suliiyan' 6'
Wild pltches-Ellis, 2; Crane, 2. First base on
balls-Newburyports, 2; First base on errors
Crane, II; Ellis, 3. Double pays-Philllps and
McDermott Umplre-Bond. Time-2h 16m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

In the Superior Court in Boston yesterday,
Franklin j. Noses ex-governor of South carolina,
with obtaining money by false pretences from ex-
Mayor Cobb and others in February, 1884. He
will be sentenced next Thursday. He has recent
for similar offence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT " EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME-
IERMs-Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scriDers, Seven Dollars Year, ii paid in advance
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Pathological Society.

Benoni-Henry S. Cary, Topsham, 1st.
GravenStein-A. B. Chipman, West Gloucester,
I'd, and on R0xbury Russets 1st.
Red Russets-S. H. Farwell, Cumberland Cen
tire, 1st.
Hubbardston Nonesuch-D. B. Wilson, Cumber-
land Centre, list
Williams Favorite-G. d. 5weetser, Cumber-
land Centre, 1st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
BRocKroNs, 6; NEwpURYpoRrs. 6.

The Newburyport game at Brockton, yesterday,
attracted an audience of abeut 400 visitors The
visitors played good fielding game and batted
Crane quite freely as he was obliged TO curtail
The features of the game were the fielding OF
Phillips, Davis and Jandron and the batting Of
McGunnige. The game was called at the end OF
the ninth inning on account of darkness The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
Minor Matters.

A break in large main pipe, which de-
prived over half the citizens of this city of
their Potomac water supply for 4S hours, has
been repaired and the water famine ended
todav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
HAVERHILLS.
is.s..4S D Il
PORTLANDS.

Tw0-base hit-Foster. Three base hit-FOster
Passed balls-Thayer, 2; Shaffer, g. wild
pitches-Tener, 4 First base on balls-Dugan, l.
Struck out-By Dugan, 8 Tener g. Double plays
-Munce and Holland Umpire-Quinn. Time
oh AOm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

Miss Mary Anderson appeared as Juliet in Dub
lin last night In the stabbng scene she accident
ally inflicted slight wound in her bosom, and the
incident created q sensation which was only al
iayed by Miss Anderson's appearance before the
curtain and assuring the audience that the wonnd
was only a triiing one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.
For Portland and vicinity-War fair
weather.
The indications for New England today are
fair weather, generally southwesterly winds,
and slightly warmer, and lower barometer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
YEsrERDAY's LEAGUE GAMES.
AT NFW vOnE

Yesterdays s LEAGUE GAMES.
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. s...........1 2 8 s 3
New Yorks. ........0 0 / 2 o 5-16
BufalOs........ 10 o o o 0 o.
Base hits-New Yorks, %; Buffalos, o. Errors
New Yorks, s; Buffalos, ~.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Innings. s...........1 2 4 CTS o
ChicagOs.. 8 3 o o 421
Providenees........l 1 1 o O.
Base hits-Chicagos 26 Provdences, IL. Errors
ChicagoS, 4 PrOyidenceS, 20.
MOTIFS.
The Katahdin is the only one Of the Boston
steamers which supports base ball nine and the
officers of that boat claim that they have q nne
one
The MelrOse Mass, base ball nine, which
played in this city, won the championship of the
league in their county on Wednesday by defeating
the Stonehams IL TO 8. KnOwlton, the Belfasf
catcher, played on the Melrose team, and the Boa-
ton Journal says his playing was the feature "a
the game. -
The Bowdoins defeated the oronos in Rruns.
wick, yesterday, 8 to- 4. - --'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

Mean daily bar. 80. .23e Maximum ther 59.7
Mean daily ther. .49.8 Minimum ther 42.3
Mean daily DIV pt41.6 Max vel wind IL s
Mean daily hum'y741 Total precip...... .Oo
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Sept. 25, 1885, 10P Nj
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
The RockIand Assault Case

RocKLAND, Sept. 25.-Judge Walton this
morning sentenced Joseph E. Clinton to two
years in the State prison for the assault on
T. r. Seyerence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


who performed so many wonderful cures at Con
gress Hall and City HI tel last spring has again re-
turned for a brief season. All who are interested
In this new and better way of healing the sick
are invited to call upon the doctor at CITY HOS
TEL. Office Hours o a I'M. TO 8 p. ma.
sep24 sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

generally that all Silver Plated Goods with an ar
row through the name or brand are imperfect or
unsaeable goods, and therefore second quality
ware and such goods are sold in this city, it will
pay you to examine the brand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

JstSV IlIVo-NtW lOIkst Y ! buIdTOSt y. T.
New YOrks, s.; Buffalos, ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

BooTHBAY, Sept. 25.-The ice works o
Trott and Baker at Mountain Pond, wer,
burned last night. The houses were filled
with ice Insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26

HUCOTCIdTy FIT6 III UdyLUH.
BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 25-The house of Mrs.
Louise Cloudman of Dayton was burned at
10 o'clock last night. Loss $500, partially in
sured. The fire was incendiary.