davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05
PERSONAL LIBERTY, so CALLED.
Cases Against Saloonkeepers Removed to
the Federal Courts.


DrBvqvE, Iowa, September i.-Argu'
ments were heard IN th" D sir.c' ',Gr yes
tcrday on the application Of 3,i.naA' IS Tor
the removal to the Fedora. C5ar; . -he e
tition for tie temporary irjlncIioGs against
the saloonkeepers Cae'ain Adams, Attor-
ney for the Prohib;ioui,ts, opposed the an-
plca,ion for remov.i n he ground that ii
sci out merely conclusions Of law, not facts
which would oust the court from It's lnlunc,
tiCn.
Colonel Lyon, one Of the attorroys 70: h"
defendants, followed win an argument IN
which he held that the petition sent out con,
iaiueds efficient grounds for removal. lie
uuestioned he morality ofthe peogla Of the
ssa,c of Iowa in inviting toreisne.s ! TO ih ~
laws TO render that property worthless.
The Judge decided in favor of aIiowiug
the removal Of the injunction cases to IL
:, deGal Court. The decision has 0een al,
ious,y awaited 5y 10Th sides, avd IS c'usii
q. a&o;hrf ,.c',ry !y the I":son', l'~:ty
raGiy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05

i"5'aa ]. l''7l.1',' hHr"'H:' ~ l.
| AN anxious 10 introduce DR.. Ball
Cough Syrup among my Indians, haNn5
used il myself for several mouths, and think
it one CT the fue;t remedies | ever found
assure you. il is the only thing that eve'
relieved me OF protractei cough beoust
on by exposure while or the Sioux Conm.s
sion last year A G. BooSF,
Agelt for Poncas sni l. 5. C0nnr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05
Irtor,fcId. and Attempted suicide.

BrrrALo, September I.-About noon to-
day Mrs. Mary MILLER, of Is" Cort strne
Killed her child by ;hrowins it under =
I.rhigh Valley railroad locomotive. Then
che 'ried to commit suicide hg THROWING
herself under the train. The child, about,
four years old. was instantly illed. Mrs
Wil!ers arm was hurl SO hat alnpu'ation IS
nee, ssnrv. IT is expected she will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05

When Frederick Y k'a't was !ss'"7iay
r., asei f.om his second term 70 the pell'
,r,,.sTy =, Phlsde. pa.a he was forth With
.:,c.,,l again oil re-. u's!..0.: Irt." t. 'r7V-
,r-G. .: III, ols.
o-s..-i II me Cherokee c7Ir:T a
u..I,rsrr.5 R.r~z r., -hs: All .,,.-i - 2
r.a FAMED >G,ber,sSi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05

Prusrrr- Hov,E y. y, September -
President Cleveland will leave here to NOR
.ow morning to be driven to Au Ssb.e Sta
I,r on the Delaware and Hudson a'lway.
ara prcceeG 20 P.atsburg wker" will taAs
L. - L n train tor Albany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05
sviuburn for Governor

h.a,,Y y. T.. September +.-Tle Re
ru5l;caD Central Committee tonight issued
= cali for the Assembly conventions and
rr;rrar:ss / resolution was adopted arg
;rg the nomination Of DR.. John o"inol'a
IL ErverrCr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05

Mr~rHGoy, Men. September i.--ahjag.-
niIl men heIy arc OFT on a s'rlke tor ten
nours. Aaour 500 m"n are included IN n"
strike. Three hundred went OCT yesterday
md others will follow to-day The new
S.atn ls~, 1rown IS B.sJ 9'e--hour law
ro-s mo .nrct S,atemA.r !, aud iaie
,r,kc il aot;"ipa,irl this law. The mil.
r.u .Lu@ no Inclination to yield aud there
.so,.ry I1,.yecr OF single mis- remaining
= =" Il, ~OlUS time.
\ Cral King Grants the ha,".
CoitNrv September +.-W. p. 'i-nd
+ CLica-o. las granted % ceLt rate to
rir..s st S,raitsyille. Shawnee and IN tn
Jai5 Central region.
A Settlement Lilt"ly.
C.tylaA>u, ONO. September i.-Nc
tide. Of ;ae Boa-d Of Alderman, ant Pres
DIM H,r.r ar Council met 2 cDn@i'tcC
,Glrcu strikers today and also President
rap-hol,a, ot The Cleveland Rolling Mill
r.rpany Tie result OF the meeting will
p.- 4 ,oE:,Ieacc . be held ea:!y ncX, week
,.tu,rn Lhe.ho,m ana the strikers. II Is
Tough, ,0'h will make concessions aud the
.r1.b.r Wi be e:.drd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05

"A3Av the goodliest man OF men siu'9
born. still could not be called "Xecl.y ea-
viable, for when he tiled the grocat '2 iae
dewey twilight aud caugh, a sharp 'ouea 81
rheumatism. be Aa1 no SalSaToa o.! tor rs
cure aud no tweuI'fTe ceOIs to buy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05
smallpox Aboard. .

Bo.-oy. September t-Cap;. RAis;op, OF
~ s,b,crs- Dallas HILL t:om s.. Johns
arrived ,y,iay with smallpox contracted
.rom bis vile in s.. Johns. The PA:'eai
VAS qQaran.;ued aai N vessel and crew
E.r-IgS-su
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-05

To -athe- pearls from Ocean vases
Divers 20 down II divers places
But at our mouths Of streams and pays
No pearls DO Asian Swimmers raise
like those in besutys mouth ths' shine
Made by the SQLQDONr divine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
A Night Waterman shot.

JERSEY CITY. n j., July %.
The night watchmsn, John Joune. OF Pc
ter's brewery at Union Hill undertook at
midnight, last night, to disperse a crowd of
Young "hoodlums" who were making noise
in the neighborhood OF the brewery. The
gang set upon the watchman and desperate
fight ensued. in which knives were used and
pistol shots exchanged. Several policemen,
attracted by the reports of the pistols, har-
ried Immediately to the scene. Joune was
found lying unconscious by the sidewalk and
died before the arrival of physicians. Who
the assailants were is not known, as they fled
at the approach of the police. and there were
no witnesses TO the sffray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
NO. $50.
TRUE LOVE.
A Young Nobleman is Disowned BY Ills
Parents for Keeping His Promise With
an Actress. Whom lie Afterwards Mar.
Ties.
PIrrSRURG, Pa. July %

PIrrsBuRG, Pa. July 30.
The sudden and hurried departure of Mrs
De Solms Of $50, 5ih avenue for Germany.
has given rise 10 much gossip. IL is said that
her husband is no less parsonage than
Prince De Solms, member of one of the
wesith,est and most powerful families in
Germany.
His wife, still young and beautiful. was
previous 10 her marriage, u popular young
actress, and some six or eigh: years ago,
while filling an engagement At one of Ber-
Inns theatres, prince tell in love with her,
after which he became SO ensmored that he
sought her hand in marriage, The betrotLal
followed, which, when it become known, ere
ated sensation in court, and the family of
the prince threatened to disown him unless
he broke of the engagement He and his
promised BRIDE started at once for America,
and on their arrival in New York they were
married. and since that time their career has
been decidedly checkered. Cut OF by his
family. the prince set about supporting him.
self and bride. At one time he drove a
brewery wagon at Lstrobe. Pa.
But after he made known his identity to
Consul Max Schomberg, that gentlemen had
the Prince DE Solms made Vice Consul.
Since then the couple have been living in
comfortable circumstances, until last Decem-
her, when the prince left his wife aud fam
lily, ostenslbly for the purpose of settling up
large estate. He has now sent for them
and the wife with her four children have
started on the voyage. II is said that the
real object of the princes return 10 GERMANY,
was 10 effect a reconciliation with his family.
and il is inferred that he has been succt sstul
and that her arrival in Europe will be recog-
nized and welcomed by the royal family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
HA,tk lblNPATtHkN.
" ARINE NEWS.
4 BuckspoTt Schooner Abandoned and
Set on Fire.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 80.
Schooner Astoria Of Bucksport, Me, 81 &c
tons built at Essex in 1851. sprung leak on
the Grand Bank, July 9Th and vas abandoned
in sinking condition, having first been set
on fire. She had $50 quin,als OF fish on
board, and was partially insured. The crew
of nine men took to the boats, saving the
cable and some of the sail They were
picked up by the Schooner Bucephelus OF
ProyncetOwn and remained on board 10
day.. when the latter getting short of water
were Obliged to haul up and abandon good
fishing to land the rescued men at St Johns.
\. F., where they arrived July 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
OBITUARY..
Death of Hon. Charles X. Train at
North conway.

NORTH CoNwAY. \. H. July 90
Hon. Charles X. Train died at the kear-
sarge House at 8 A. NJ, of heart disease
The body left for Boston at 20 this morning.
BosToN, July 30.
Mr.. Train was a native of Framingbam,
where he was born in 1917; graduated from
Brown University in 1887; completed his
legal studies at Harvard and was admitted to
the bar in lS4l. He was member of the
Massachusetts, legislature in lS41; United
States district attorney for the northern dis
trict of Massachusetts from lS4S TO 1851; a
delegate 10 the State constitutional conven-
ton in 1858 councillor from 1857 to 1858 :;
member of Congress from 1859 to 1868; a
volunteer aid on the staff of Gordon and was
present during the battle fought at Antietam.
Tie was again elected to the legislature in
1871 He served several terms as Attorney
General for the State for the past forty wears
aud took prominent part in political atfhrs,
both national and political.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
ECZeIlla!

For the benefit of suffering humanity. and in heart
felt gratitude AT the wonderful result. deem IT only
my duty 10 give this unsolicited testimony in favor
of swift's Specific Ny wife has been afflicted with
hereditary Eczema or salt Rheum from her infancy
II has Increased in intensity with each succeeding
spring, and being somewhat skilled in medicine my
self. tried every remedy could think of for years
-Sarssparila combined with every form of Potassia,
and hundreds of other remedies. lotions and alkali
washes OF every known kind. but they all gave only
temporary relief During the spring OF 1881 her lower
eNremitts became so inhamed and sorr that she was
obliged 70 teep them constantly coated with Gov
ering OF "Full,rs Earth, mixed wet and allowed 10
dry on. Among other things, she was afflicted with a
periodical nervous headache occurring regularly eye'
seven d,ys, sometimes followed by Intermittent
fever tor weeks at time, so that her lite became
burden 10 her
and follow strictly the directions in regard TO do'e
diet etc This was about seven weeks ago. After
taking the trst large bottle the disease seemed TO
increase; the burning itching and Inflammation be-
came unbtarahle She, however. perseSered in the
use OF the medicine. Afer taking the second bottle
the Inflammation began to subside Aftei the third
bottle the Inflammation disappeared and sore spots
dried up and turned white ami scalv, and finally she
brushed them OF in an inpspahle white powder re-
s,mhltng pure salt. She is now taking the sixth
bottle, three ishespooafuls four times daily. Every
appearance of the disease has gone, and h,r flesh Is
becoming soft. white and smooth again, and what
Is more, her periodical headaches have disappeared
and she now y, So years of age enjoying the only
good health she has known for upwards of 40 years
No wonder she declares with emphasis that every
bottle Of = :. y. is worth thousand times its weight
In gold.
Any further information concerning her case will
De eheertallv given b, herself at her residence, iS5
Mulei; Street, or by me.
JOHN +. BRADLEY, A Grswold, ST.
Detroit. Mich May l6, i>S5.
Be sure and get the genuine. and send for Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta. Ga.
lt7 W. Esd ST, NY iune2.deod&wlw-ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Ebbs, drug clerk of Bridgeport
Conn, who was arrested sey eral days age
charged with manslau9hter in causing tbs
death OF Mrs. Kate Hacknett by giving her
mixture containing an overdose of morphine
had a hearing today and was bound over to
the superior court
The extensive flint glass works of Doyle &
Co. at Pittsburg, Pa, were burned Wednes
day morning; loss $4,000.
s. K. Miles, secretary of the Iowa Legion
Of Honor, his daughter and her friend Mis-,
Null were drowned at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Wednesday evening.
The Scythe Manufacturers Association me
at Springfield, Mass, Wednesday, and voted
to scale down prices in view of the depressed
condition of the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EGYPTIAN LOAN.
rhe khedive Explains the Charges to be
Paid Out of the Loan.
CAIRo, july %.

(AfRo, july ~
The khedive has issued decree explain
ing the charges to be paid out of the new
Egyptian loan of S45 900, 900. He saws the
claims for indemnity arising out OF the nlun-
dering and pillages of Alexandria and the
losses resulting from British occupation will
constitute a first charge on the loan.
Five million dollars of the loan, the decree
states. shall be expended in irrigation works
for the benefit of the fsllshen engaged in
Agricultural pursuits. 1t is rumored tha,
the Egyptian deputies have resolved to IN
vestigate the whole list of the Indemnity
awards with view to obtaining the exact
truth about the reiterated charges that a
large proportion of the awards are of n fraud
uient nature, and il is also reported that the
deputies mean to take steps TO repudiste the
policy of saddling upon Egypt the csst-oti
army of occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

Noah Davis presided. Eloquent and eulo-
sistic resolutions were presented and adopted
Eulogistic speeches were made BY Gen
Horace Porter. James c. Carter and other
members of the club. A committee of 100
will be appointed to represent the club at the
funeral.
CHICAGO. July 20.
Gov. Oglesby will attend Gen Grants fun
eral. together with his military staff.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill July 20.
permanent organization of the Grant
Monumt nj Association opened last night by
the election of Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom as
President He was instructed TO appoint
prominent citizens in each county IN the
State, and five in Chicago, to collect funds
for the proposed monument.
WAsHINGroS, July %
Secretary Whitney has written TO General
Hancock asking that the naval department
be assigned place in the line of Gen. Grants
funeral procession for its representatives.
and saying that during the time set for the
obsequies Rear Admiral Jouett with portion
of the entire force under his command will
represent the nlvy in New York and will
cause appropriate naval honors to be rend-
cred afioat on the DAY of the funeral in that
city.
Gen. Burdette, commander in-chief of the
q A. r., who is one of the gentlemen se-
lected by q small meeting OF the citizens
held last night to present to the family of
Gen. Grant resolutions protesting against the
interment of the deceased General in New
York, has declined to accept the mission.
Gen. Burdette will tonight mail a circular
letter To the department commanders of the
q. A. r., suggesting that as far as possible
the g. A. X. be represented bv departments
and requesting them to advise him promptly
of the numbers likely to attend the funeral
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. July ~.
FLoUR-Recepts. l5,27s. exports, 37l7; sales, 12,-
$50. No. 2, 30a 80, fancy white Western, extra,
8 30 a so; common to good 3 60 az 90. good TO
choice, 405 a 81; City mill extra, 0 90 n o 10;
superfne, 3 25a 375, st. Louis extra, 60 II so;
winter wheat extra, 365 II o so, Minnesota extra,
3 90 8 so
WHEAT Receipts. 1880 exports. 22.st9. sales,
10000, No. red. 9l, No. red, V9i; elevator
No. Red State. 1861. No white state, ~.
RYE-quiet.
BARLEY-aasier
CORN = Receipts G2 100 bushels, EXPORTS l26. 1856;
sales, 10000, spot No 3. 5li. No2. 52i
OATs-Beceipts. 400. sales. ii2,0O0, No 3. 36l;
do White. ~; No 2, 81 n 37i. do white. ~ 42i; /;
No l, "a; do white, 45 Mixed Western. ~ a 70;
White do, 40 a "; white State, 4ta47.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 n 81; granuiated,
81 white extra G. 80 81; yellow. " 81; mould,
PETRoLEUM-United, s9l bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEY-steady.
PoRK-M Mess spot, II 37I II IS, clear back,
10 %.
LABD-refned, o 95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
Three Persons struck by Lighting in
Dover, n. H.-TerIifc storm Raging
in Minnesota.


DOVER, n. IL. July %.
Reports this evening from the surrounding
country indicate that the thunder storm today
was unusually severe. Jonathan Brown, a
farmer, aged 90, residing on the Great Falls
road. while at work in the garden was struck
bv lightning and knocked instnsible. When
consciousness returned it was found that both
legs were paralysed. He is dangerously ill.
His hired man and woman, in the house at
the time, were also severely shocked, the
mans lower limbs being paralysed. Tele-
graph lines running by the house were pros
trated and a dozen poles were broken. Some
cows in pasture in Burlington were killed
and others injured by lightning.
CHICAGO, July %.
A terrific wind and rain storm. accom-
panied by lightning, has been raging through
out Minnesota. Since o'clock all telegraph
wires between Chicago and Milwaukee have
ceased working so that the damage and ex-
tent of the storm circuit is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
REL ON TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Testify That Riel
Commanded the Rebels.

REGINA, \ w. +, July %.
In the Riel trial yesterday, Thomas Nc
Kay. John W. Ashley, Peter and William
Tompkns. Indian Agent Harold. Ross and
George Ness were examined. Their evidence
bore chiefly on events leading up to Duck
Lake fight and Riels conduct in regard to
that affair. Five OF the named were among
Reirs prisoners. All agree that Riel took
command of the rebels when going to meet
Crozjer. Witnesses also deposed that he
gave all orders at Batoche, and that he car
ried rifles there. Riel while in the dock dis
played great uneasiness, continually walking
up and down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
Bangor Wholesale Market.

- tuesday. July S
BEANs-Yellow Eye, " bushel, 81 b6si So; Pea,
hand picked, bushel. ti 60gl 65.
BUTTER-Choice new roll v n, 17atsc; good, Is
ai6c fair TO good. lfai5c.
CHEESE-Best factory. v n, 9a9lc, best dairy.
99nlc.
DRIED AfPLE-Cboice strung, v n, 4a5c;
choice sliced, 5a6c.
EGGS-Per dozen. l3alf cents.
HAY-Best loose, v ton. si6 GOALS %; best bale,
tl7 00aigO0.
OATS-Prime country, new, v bushel, 42gf3c;
prime western. new, 3sgjOc.
PEAS-ImprOved, " bushei, ~ so; best Canada,
who e, 81 l5al 20.
POrATOES-Best quality, " bushel. 3os35c.
PORK-kound hog, v n. 5B51c.
POULTRY-Chicken, v n, zse30c; fowls, ios i5c;
Turkeys, 7s20c.
ONIONS-Per crate, o. so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
Revolution in Venezuela.

HAVANA, July 20.
The mail steamer. which arrived here yes
terday, brought the following news
ST. THOMAS, july %.
According to the latest advices from Vene-
zuela, the revolutionary movement is in.
creasing The insurgents are sauguine of
success. The towns of Carhobo, Trujillo,
Cumona and Barcelona are in arms also the
States of Vigua ard Andes, besides many
other towns. Great anxiety prevails al
Porto Cabello, where vessels are unable tc
unload for want of laborers. The govern.
ment is making efforts to suodue the revolu-
ton and expects to attack the revolutionsts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF.
BY the Man Himself and Brothers Were
Going to Drive From the Country.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July

LOUISVILLE, ny, July y.
In Anderson county, recently, Horace Null
len, farm hand, used harsh language about
the sister of Ed, Bob, and Porter Hawkins
who subsequently ordered him to leave the
country at once. Mullen did not leave and
the brothers armed themselves and went to
where he was stopping. Mullen met them
armed with gun. They all began firing
about the same time. Mullins gun was
loaded with buckshot and at the first fire he
instantly killed Bob Hawkins. The latter
head was blown off his shoulders. Mullen
escaped unhurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
The Bag Mystery.-Another Clue Run
to Earth.


The police are now Of the belief that the
portion of the body found in Charles river
last Thursday night was thrown into the
river from Cottage Farm bridge, Brookline,
and the remainder from Maiden bridge over
Mystic river 1t has been proved to them
that the bag which a lady testified to have
seen thrown into the Charles river few
davs before the discovery of the woman :
body contained the body of Newfoundland
dog. This fact had been withheld from the
police because that act is punishable by fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30

Rheumatism of the heart and all forms of
Heart Disease yield to the use Of DIR. Graves
Heart Regulator. Those that use it praise
it. Free pamphlet of +. +. ingalls,, Cam
bridge, Mass. SI.00 per bottle at druggists.
july2sdeod&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
The Munster Bank.-Extensivc Frauds
Discovered.

DUBLIN, July 20.
Extensive frauds have been discovered in
the accounts of the Munster Bank. NJ.
Farquhar. son of one of the joint managers
of the Dublin branch. is missing with $780,
900 of the banks funds Warrants nave been
issued and sent in every direction TO secure
his arrest.
deputation representing the Munster
bank has started for London to attempt to
reconstruct the bank on a sound basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
Trouble in the Tory Camp.

LONDON. July 20.
The split in the tory camp which threat
ems to become serious, was made public to-
dav. when Lord Randolph Churchill declined
at the last moment to attend the great tory
meeting at Liverpool, at which he had been
advertised as one of the chief speakers He
based his refusal upon the fact that two tory
members of the House for the city of Liver
pool bad declined to support him, owing to
the Irish policy of the Cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
sunstroke Caused by Intense Heat.

CHICAGO, July go.
Eleven cases Of sunstroke, one of which is
likely TO prove fatal, we're reported to the po-
lice as the result Of yesterdays hot wave.
The thunder storm, early this morning,
cooled the atmosphere somewhat. but the sun
is shining again and with very little air stir
ring. There is prospect of another hot day.
At Keokuk the thermometer registered 92. at
8 o'clock, A. NJ. ;DesMoines 81, and at Du-
bpque 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
FROM PORTLAND.


PORTLAND, July 20.
At the the picnic of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at Sebe 90 today there was race
between three four Dared crews, Cumberland
No. |, Cumberland No. ? and Dlrigo No. >.
The course was a short two miles. Cumber-
and 30 seconds Dirigo No. = second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-30
Virginia Democratic State Convention.

richmond, Va. July 20.
The democratic State convention met here
this morning. John 5. Barbour called the
convention to order Robert Crockett was
chosen temporary chairman. Recess was then
taken until 2. NJ. After reassembling,
Gen. Fiiz Hugh Lee was unanimously nom
mated for Governor on the first ballot