davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
0rbeitS=W onONOL.

0te bteIe @eperfsgenoiien uno Sitter
Der Nrbeit 5etcrn ntbt lber Die ibdnoIiben
vWfonopole" uto Die perrubten .Ufon0s
poltlten", obne nrr einen NugenbliG oaran
su oenfen, Dap le leIb It 0ielen g{Grner
peroienen.
MouopoE beiBt 6te ausi6GteBGi6e Ser
figuug iber cine beltimnte 8aare oDer
Hetltunq, nobel Der Otitbenerb 9noerer
burb Sit ooer @etDalt unter0rlldt miro.
Gin Wionopo[iit lift Derienige, tDel6er gu
ietnem peri0nltdhen 8ortbetL Die frete Gon>
"furren3 tootlhlGgt, ben ganaen SUDDEN tur
fi6 in Qnlpru6 nimmt uno fetnem Nnoern
eiuen Bil1en oaDon perg0nnt.
Stun tpobt, lit oieS ni1t genan oaSielbe,
mas Die GeDerfi6aften Grades u~nions) un0
Die Sitter Der Nrbeit tbun? Die Otitglies
Der oieler GetDertiGaften itn0, eingeitanoez
%rermaBen, n 6 I etne Wfebr3abl Der
iGmmtli6en arbettSti6ttgen uno arbeltsz
tpiuigen 9eute I'M 2anDe, ionoern cine
SO inDer3abI. @Iei6mohL maBen tie
it1 oas Ge6t an, iolne Nrbeiter, Die nt6t
gu Der @eDertl6aft gehoren, am reolt@en
BroOertDerb 3u p%erbtnOern. sic nennen
lol9e frete Nrbetter scabs (BDnbalen,
8tulGer) uno treten ;bnen nt0t nur NIT
SpOtt unb 9o6n, ion6ern aud nit bluttz
gen @eDalttbateH gegenuber, no ullo mann
IS gebt. SIS iino lett benz Begtnn Res neuez
item StretfS in ben Giebb0fen DieLe lol6er
scabs bon ben Otonopolilten Der Qrbett
auf's graulautlte nerbalen uno !onit ge>
miB6aroelt tporoen, ia, eint9e bon tbnen
iino nur Die our6 eth Wunoer Dem SoDe
e~ntgangen. 9ie bemaffnete Maht oes
Staates bat aufseboten tperoen miilien, I'M
blutige @reueL au perbiiten uno oas 2eben
bon Nrbettern 81 l6iBen, ipeId,e in Die BON
ben Wfonopoltiten Der Nrbeit freiniQig aufs
gegebenen SteIen einaeriGt maren
IS miro aur Ge6tferti9uug oes
NrbeitS> Wonopols Der :3unftgenolien gez
iagt, oaB man ben TeufeL nit 8eLSebub
auStreiben mIIie; bag IS fetn anoeres
UiitteI gebe. ais bic vWonopoltiten oes
@eloiadS" Dur6 Elm WonopoL Der Nrbett
5u befdmpfen. = AQein UNI bteien @rulo
gelten 81 lalien, muB maj 3unor Die 2ebre,
DaB StDtlden Mrbeitgebern uno Qlrbeitern
etn unOeri0buLtder, fetnoli1er 0e9eniab.
etll irrepressible conflict beitebe, ais gSabr>
belt anerteunen. -S6ut man oas, 10 er>
giebt ii6 fretIt1 baS llebrige bon ielblt.
Oo6 Die ibertpiesenpe Webrbeit beS
omeritunii6m BOltS lit BON Ger Nnerfenz
nung Dteier 2ehre ipeit entfernt. 9ti6t
nur Die URapitaliiten" oerperien iie, lonz
bern aud Die uielen WtiQionen bartl6ats
fenoer SaIern uno aIe fleileren @e)6Gfts>
leHte, Die lid our6 fleibise 2obnarbeit unb
Sparlamfett sur SelbiitGnbtefeit uno
belheloenem Woblitanoe enlporgerungen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
Nebr6Sfn Mno &eatpf 8eSem 9GnOs
WOuDnDlcA

Inter ben IeBten Staatstuoblen 1T cine
Der bemerfenstDertbelten bic bon geebrasfa,
tDeiI in ibr DeS 8oLf gang brett NIT 3tpei
brenneGoen Trogen, ndlnlt6 Bro1ibition
nno 9~an0monopol, 81 tbun bate.
Sic Nr0DtblttonSfrage Duroe Dem 0oIfe
bur@ ben republifanti6en Stdatsccnnent
oufgeorGngt, Der iid nod ni6t 3ufrteben
NIT benz in gtebraSfa berrihenoen ,Oohz
licen3"z nno local-optionS@ eieB fir Inter
brettung zines Brohtbitions3uiabes 3ur Ser
faiiung inter Die 8oltsabIttmmung ausqez
lproben bate. Die Nntmort oes golfes be-
ftan0 oartn. bdB bic iibertpGltigenoe republic
fanil6e Wtebr6eit i'm Staate auf eine tpeitz
~gertngere Wtebrbeit 5ulem1nenl1moL5 uro
nt6t nentge btSber republifanil9e @onnz
ties oer Bartet perloren gtnQen.
Ote Wonopolfrage aber trat Ihon baz
burh in ben 8oroergruno, baB bere;ts bot
mebreren Monaten Die @erfaeuoe Der
misunderstanding, Qanbz uub
8teD3nhtcr> @eieLI iha be-
gannen. it'd 3urt 8eiten tbrer Iuftragz
9eber in Die bortiger Staatsgeiebgebungsz
nablen 81 n1tlhen; tie botten Die Qufgabe,
DIE QSaDl lol6er StaatSgeleB9eber bsrbetz
3ufubreit, tDeld1e lInter allen umitGnoer
gegen 0teberermdbIung oes republitaniz
I6en SunoeS enatprs Charles
8. San WDd lein niiroen, bsiitM @mtsz
aett am 4. Wsdr3 nd6iten Sa6reS ablGuft.
Dteier ieBt srpetunoie63igidbrige Mlann.
Der lih i'm 8lraerfrie9e an Der Spite bon
Stem Oorfer ,Ge9imentern bernorgetban,
Johann i'm Nbgeorouctenbauie bon pier
@ongreIien eineu Der Stem Oorfer GongreBs
be3trte pertreten bate, unO lin Sabre 1874
nab NebraSfa uber9eiteoelt iii, BON no er
nab erfolareihem MISREPRESENTATION
gtrfen in ben 8unoesieaat gslnidt tpuroe,
bat 5uar i'll manben DinQen, ). 8. in
Ginanafragen, nerlOrobene 2Init6teu; aber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
Ser groDEbtttOnsres TT sowa.

%N% t%SS NV S~<~
Sn SOMA bat bic republifaniz
DE 8robibittonSpartet in ben
GongreBz ufO Staat5pablen ant 2. Sos
BENDER Dieoer mehr Sttmmen err
balten, ais oaS portge Wal. Wos
Der fommt oieS?
Das 0auptblatt Der repubItfaniiaen
BrObibittonilter, Register, erftGrt es
bauptid6Ltu aud bamit, baB 10 OteIe
SrIGnoer fIr oas repubItfa>
DE Slider" &c It nj N t bGtten.
Dte Soma Trtbiine" iAiebt etnen IbeiL
Der Shulo Der 8ermattuug Glepelauo's
su, tpelde ben vBauern>S tdat" IN Se5u9
auf bic 8ertbeiIung Der Seute ntht genug
berii6lihtigt un0 oaourh nieIe 0emotraterr
mtBu1utbig 9ema6t babe.
Die vSoma Geform" metnt: 8tel babe
nbne 3mettel Der republttGnti4e Scrip
manDer" Der @ougreBbe5trfe uno oas entz
ihieOen oerfaiiun9sDiortge &egtltrirungsz
seieB nit Dem GIdgang gu t6un.
Ser vStaatsan3etger" in Oes Wfotnes
ober l6reibt: vOie republtfanti6e W1ebrz
belt betrdgt ungefGbr boppelt 10 ntet, ol5
Dor etnem Sabre. Cine 0anpturiabe lit
Die 0aobodz DC oro>@eiblbte, Die bon Der
repubIttanii6en Breiie uno audi 1uf poLtz
tiiuen &an3eln brett getreten uno als Barz
tet>GapttaL %auSgebeutet muroe, tnoent fie
Die Ibat in gebdiiiger un0 liignerti@er
Metie nt6t mur Dem Btrtbs9eidGft, ion=
bern aud Der oemofrattl6en Bartei in bic
Shube ihOben."
Mud Der vStaatsan3eiger" beitGtigt e5.
oaB piele trll1e Oenofraten repubLtfantld
ltlmmten. l1no tpeiter lagt ct:
Sin an6erer umitano, Der ben 0enoz
fraten nitbt mentg lhaOete, mar Die NLrbetz
terbepeguug, Die, nit eiri9en Nusuabmeu,
NIT ben 9tepublitanern 9enetnIame Sa6e
ma6ts, ooer burh unabbGngtge SiGets
mebr ben Oemofraten ais ben 0~tepublitaz
nern gu Idaoen iubte nnO iAaoete. @eIo
ipieLte aud etne groBe Eoae in bet IeBten
8abl. Die Gepubttfaner batten meDr
@e[o ais iemals Oorber 3Aiammengei3arrt,
tpGhreno Die Demofraten, beionOsrs in
Boltz Gountp, feinen Gent fur ole notbz
tpenolgItsn. Nuslagen am WabLtage CUR
8erflgung batten, un6 Obne @el0 tann
Leioer in bieier freten. bohgebiLoeteu STE
publtf nidts errunger tDeroen. Ote 9r0Bte
uria6e ober unierer 9tteDerlage lit Die
Gbotla6e, DoB tnnerbalb zines Sabres
n6atg 10000 0emotrGttl6e uno freIs
iinnige Stimmgeber ben Staat Soma ners
lalien baben."
Bum @liGe mar btesmaI tDenigftens
feline StaatseeleBgebungSmabl ; ionlt pdre
su befirhten. baB oaS BrobtbttlotSgeleB
gar nod drger nerlbGrft tper0en Duroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
Ser grdToent umter @e1ebrtem.

Grober GLeneIanb entDifelt iid
uahgeraoe gu einem portreffli6en @elegenz
bettsreDner. 90 mar Die JteDe, tDelOe er
tGrslih 3u Gt1monO in 8tr9lnien bel Grz
Sffnuna Der Nusiteuun9 belt, ell tletues
9leiiteritid oieler Qirt bon Sereotiamfeit.
Dasielbe COB perDient Der erite Ebetl Der
9aeOe, bic er iebt in Der 5arparDs
Mnfuerittdt gu Cambridge Bel Bolton
IN ibrem Observation-Disclosures Ges
5urtstage eebalten bat. 0ie erlte 9dlfte
Der 0leoe belagt int 8eientIi&sn SOL
Nenbes:
SD befnbe mid Bier in elmer 0eieaz
i6aft, Oil Die i9 nidt getD0bnt bin. 9tz
eefiats Der bier oeriammeItea -j3oglln9e
unb friberen !30gIin9e Der Glteiten nntz
berittdt oieieS 9anoes, empfinoe t6 etn
8eOauern barber, oaB es fir midi feline
alma mater gegeben bat. Die S9atladbe,
baB aud BON meinen einuno3wan8i8 Gors
edngern i'm 9rdiibentenamte nIr sDOlf
cine MISUNDERSTANDING s%enoilen batteH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
Sen sotpner ssynOtamersgremnO

gLs IS 1i9 barum banOeIte, mo- 0ero7
nimo %gefangen gebalten tperOen que
i6lug @eneraI Sbertban erlt Dag
8oifoner Sort 8arren oer, MP
3tpar oesbalb, neil Bottom Der Sauptitg
iener vSuoianerfreunbe" if, ipeIdls leI0lf
i'm grQBlihlten r%otbbdutigen S9enlat
cinen eolen WGrtDrer Der @totllaI9oh
ie6en. Sbnen woute @er. S0eFloan gs.
Iegenbeit geben, Oil @erontmo uno oellen
WttqeiouSeneu bas eigentIide @eien Der
SnOianer fennen gu lernen. SIuf @eor9e's
SsIonO, mo Oas Sort @arren Itegt, bate
ma aierOings @erouimO unb ieine @sIts
S0euiale ebenio gut bewa6en fonnen. tpie
es auf Santa &oia SsIanO i'm Sort %1G9ro
in Slortba m0gltd lit.
Sic 8oftoner SnOianerfreunOe berNfst
fi1 our 8eGrinoun9 ibrer SuteH WtelnuIg
bon ibren rotben ShaBttngen DelonOsl2
aud OarauF, OaB iammtIt@e SaOIo1eFS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
9te0er4ase oeS oe&stf@en 8oMUe*s
ueurSs RauOt00tess.

8is iebt 1T nod ME elm in Deuti6Ian6
0eborener Aum @ouperneur zines StaateS
bieier 9fepubltf q 10 d B 1t DOroen.
Mlerom9S bate BtSconltn pdbreno oes
8urgertrtegs in bet Berion Gouaro Saloz
mons einen ausgeaeibneteu, IN Deutlh>
LAMB geborenen @~ouDerneur; aber bonn
8olfe mar Salomon MIR gum 8t3e9ouOerz
ueur getpGblt; er erlangte bic bobere SteQe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

-Sn Wuncie in Snoiana 1T man in
elmer Giefe bon 888 SUB auf 0atIrz
@as seitoBen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
Woman Maine suffragIsts.

The first of series of parlor meetings in
the interest of the Woman Suffrage
Association was held yesterday, at the
home of the president, Rev. Henry
Blanchard, 234 State street. The
gathering was a representative one. There
were present clergymen of different denom-
nations, doctors, lawyers, politicians, as
well as goodly number of the parties di-
rectly interested. Invitations were sent to
about forty and each one was responded to in
person or by letter, so as cards of invitation
were sent to those interested, opposed and
Indifferent the talking, which, by the way
was delightfully."- informal, was not all on one
side.
The opening address was made by DR..
Frederick ii. Gerrish. A paper by Mrs.
Geo. S. Hunt was to have followed but to
the great regret of all she was detained at
home by Illness. The president then called
for expressions of opinions from the indiffer-
ent and opposed, and an hour of general ex-
change of views followed The prevailing
sentiment, even from the opponents, was
that Woman Suffrage was soon to come, and
that right speedily, a consummation as de-
voutly to be feared by the latter as desired
by the former Rev. Mr.. Bellows and Mrs.
j. w. Bashford were appointed committee
to arrange for the May meeting. There will
be public meeting in City Hall some time
in ,June
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
The Company to Insure with.
SUBURBAN NEWS.

SACCARAPPA.
Mr. VIM. M Twombly of this village has a
twelve pound cannon ball, which was fired
from the brig Enterprise into the British
brig Boxer near Portsmouth in 1872. Mr..
Twombly's son Fred, who was reported last
week as having received injuries in the
leatherboard mills, is doing well. His doc
tor has hopes of saving portion of the fore
finger, but the other three were 50 badly
mangled that it was necessary to take them
off. The lad will have the use of the thumb
and a part of one finger.
The sound of the carpenters hammer is
heard in every direction about the village.
The mud on Main street is fast drying up
and business is beginning to boom There
are half dozen or more dwelling houses
and stores in process of construction on
Main street Mr.. Leonard Valentine is re-
constructing his store. Mr.. Lewis of Boston
is remodeling the store he recently purchased
of Mr.. George FL. Raymond Work on Mr..
A. IL. Hawks new store is rapidly progress
ing. The walls and roof of Mr.. John
SchWartz'S new store are closed in and
shingled. The foundation of Mr.. George
Quimbys new house is progressing. Mr.
John Cloudman is laying the foundation for
tenement house on Foster street. The pro-
prlet0r OF the PreSumpSc0t House purposes
to raise and remodel the house so as to give
larger and better accommodations. Mr.. /.
N. Chase is preparing to raise his building
and fit up large steam laundry. Mr. Stiles
new stable is nearly completed; it occupies
the square near the depot. When its sur
roundings are in accord with the proprietor
idea of style and order, it will be present
able structure. Repairing and painting is
the order of the day, giving signs of I'M
prOvement and thrift.
The question of establishing a national
bank is more earnestly discussed than ever
before. The need of such an institution
among the business men of both villages is
becoming more and more apparent. Progress
is the motto of our citizens and what IS for
the public good they will have. K.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ALVIN JOSLIN.

ALVIN JOSLIN.
The New Haven Register SAYS: 'sThe AL
yin Joslin comedy company showed at the
Opera House last night to large audience.
Mr. Davis is capital representative of the
Yankee character, bringing to his task
genuine talent for impersonating old men
parts. The orchestra was the best ever
brought to Newburgh by a travelling com
price of admission
The tickets are on sale at Stockbridge's
and should be secured at once as Mr.. Joslin
will appear at City Hall tomorrow night.
MARGARET MATHER.
This talented young actress will appear at
Portland Theatre next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings in Romeo and
Juliet, the Honeymoon, and Leah, respect
lively. The tickets will be on sale this MORN
ing. Miss Mather is a great favorite here
and her dresses of the past season have
added greatly to her reputation and pop
ularity. In New York she was as success
full as In places of much less pretension.
Those who intend to see her should get tick
cts at once She will be supported by Mines
Levick and strong company.
REWARD.
IHlS ufe MILITARY uTdIna VIII U6 produced
at City Hall next week by Bosworth Post,
with Charlie Collins as the Dutch recruit
Rehearsals are now going ON nightly under
the direction of Mr.. Cellars, Mr.. Collins
agent; Reserved seats are now on sale at
Stockbridge's, and it is hoped our citizens
will see that the Post has crowded houses
at every performance.
NOTES.
The Magistrate" was repeated last night
to good house and gave as much pleasure
as on the previous evening.
Lizzie Evans, who will appear in 1.-THE
has in the play bright, sparkling story of
American life, with the. title role exactly
fitted to her talents. There is plenty of
romp in the character, an attractive limo
cence in the earlier acts, and just enough
duces quaint dance which is very effective,
some songs and capital medley.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

The heavy cold fog yesterday afternoon
was anything but springlike.
Hon. Eugene Hale has just made another
valuable donation CT public documents to the
library of She Board of Trade.
The meeting Of the Hurlbut Chautauqua
circle was postponed from last evening to
next Wednesday evening.
Gen. Neal Dow proposes building two fine
dwelling houses on Dow street. They will
be two storied, 81 feet by 45 feet in size.
The exercises at 7. M. C. A. hall by the
Prevention Of Cruelty Society tonight will
prove very interesting
The Bible class at the Y. NJ G. A. rooms
this afternoon at 4.3o o'clock will be conduct
ed by Rev. A. K. P. Small. D. D. Subject
"The First Miracle John H. Ill.
DR.. Crandall will deliver lecture this eve
ming before the Grattan Literary Association
at their rooms in the Brown block Subject,
The Oratory of Lincoln.
The adjourned meeting of The S. p. G. of
A. will be held this evening at 7.3O o'clock at
Y. M. c. A. hall Addresses will be given
by Rev. Henry Blanchard and Rev. 7. F.
Bayley.
Mr.. Pike, whose horse was mentioned yes
terday morning rs having been killed by di-
rection of Agent Sawyer, is not the junk
dealer at ~ Union street, but resides at
Cash's Corner.
The book case and library chairs present.
ed to the Industrial School for Girls, men
toned in yesterdays PRESS, came from the
Little Women and was presented through
Hon. BENZ. Kingsbury.
The losses on yesterdays fire, as near as
ascertained, foot up over $4,000, with $1,000
insurance. Messrs. Duncan, Martin, Clark
and Coffee and Mrs. Coffin lost nearly all
their household goods without insurance
The Dolls Reception at the Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms has proved SO attractive that the
Chestnut street ladies have decided to con-
tinue the reception during Friday and Satur-
day afternoons from until 6 o'clock each
afternoon.
The members of the Y. w. C. r. u, re-
quest that any person having an unused
piano who is willing to loan the same to the
society will please address the Union at the
temperance headquarters, No. 514 Exchange
street.
The members of the Grand Orient worked
the degree upon several candidates in their
hall in Exchange Block, Biddeford, last eve
ming, after which the annual supper was
served in Light Infantry hall in the same
building. Fifty members of the order from
Portland were entertained as guests.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
Paid in One pay.

The late Philip l.. Paine, formerly of this
city, was insured in the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company, which has settled the
claim with it's accustomed promptness, as is
shown by the following letter:
PORTLAND, April 10, 1886.
Mr. John f. DeUritt. President Union Mutual
life Insurance Company Portland, Maine:
Dear Sir,-I take pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt today of check for $4,8920S, in fun
settlement of policy No: 5000 for $4,000 on the
life of my brother Philip L. Paine.
| desire, too, TO commend the promptness with
which YOU have settled this claim, as the proofs
were received by you yesterday, and settlement
has been made today.
This policy, too, if it had not been protected BY
the admirable Maine Nomenclature law, would
have been void, because the last payment OF
premium was made on September 10Th, 1854
and hence it would have been forfeited for non
payment of premiums since that date. But your
policy has been kept in full force. and hence |
today receive the full amount OF the policy, less
only the forborne premiums.
Such iberalty in contracts, and promptness in
navment of claims which are the well known
characteristics Of your company, must commend
the Union Mutual as the company among all
others in which to be insured
Yours truly, ARTHUR.C. PAINE, Admr.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen.

A meeting,of the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen was held yesterday afternoon at
which the following business was transacted
asylum.
Adam W. Barbour was appointed spec
ial policeman without pay.
Mrs. Hannah E. Prince was licensed to
keep an Intelligence Office.
The following petitions for permission to
erect new wooden buildings were referred
Neal Dow block of buildings at Nos. IT and
10 Dow street.
L. W. Hunt at No. 81 May street.
Mary A. Philbrick at cornerof Taylor and EN-
cry streets
Martha j. Head at corner of Oxford and Chest
nut streets.
Charles b. Thurston at 53S Cumberland street.
Mary III. Green at SAT Congress street.
Charles Oxnard to enlarge building at 191 Com
mercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
A Work of Art

In the window of c. III. Lamson, jeweler,
2O1 Middle street, may be seen beautiful
specimen of italian cameo cutting, display
ed on the surface of a large conch shell, re-
Gently purchased in Bermuda by one of the
bicycle party who visited the summer isles"
this winter 1t is beautiful female head,
ornamented with vine and fruit, and the
features, hair and wreath are most exquis-
itely cut.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
A Portland Composer.

GaIlgnanI messenger OF Paris, OF The date
of March 22nd, says:
"Amongst our young American composers, Mr..
Charles Whitney CoombS of Portland,
Maine, is. rapidly becoming famous as a
owresldsing in Dreden, and has been study
ing for eight years past with some of the best
masters in Germany. His first songs "A Bedouin
Love-Song,' and "A Serenade,' both published in
Stuttgardt, have been most successful They
were dedicated to and sung by Nine. Muler-Ber.
ghaus. court singer to the Queen of Wurtemberg,
Thomas's concerts. fine Easter anthem and
two charming songs, "A WISH and Loves Happi-
ness, are now in course of publication by Messrs.
is, moreover, an accomplished pianist and organ
ist He makes no display of technique, but gives
tenderness WEI bower IN yery WaV
Personally Mr.. Coombs is a gentleman of engag-
ing manners. 1t is his present intention to spend
the coming season in London"
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
PERSONAL.

After closing the April term of court in
Bath, yesterday, Judge Walton came to this
city, and will take the place of Judge Vir-
gin at this term of court, the latter being i'll.
Rev. Edward F. Hurley, pastor of the
Catholic church, Pennington, and native
of Portland, preached a very interesting and
effective sermon at the Cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception last evening"
Mr. j. Wesley Hall died in this city yes
terday, at the age of 81 years. Mr.. Hall was
formerly telegraph operator at Woodfords,
Deering. His wife survives him. He was
brother to Train Dispatcher Hall of the
Maine Central Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
The American Educational Institute.

The arrangements for the summer meeting
of the American Educational Institute at
Bar Harbor are being rapidly perfected and
viii be announced by the committee in a
Snort time. Encouragement has been re-
ceived that number of prominent educat-
ors from New York, and other portions of
the country outside of New England, will be
present and participate in the exercises.
Some also may be present from New Bruins
wick. Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin will also be in attendance
upon the exercises of the institute. A move
ment is in progress that is expected to result
in quite large attendance from the south
ern States, and in that case some Southern
educators will be given place upon the
general programme. 1t is expected the total
attendance will be about 3OOO
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
sAcADAHoc S. j. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
[Reported for the PREss.]

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
[Reported for the PRESS.
BATH, April ID.
In the case of Joseph Eaton against the Maine
Central railroad for $4,000 for damages received
in collision OF freight train with his horse and
carriage at street crossing in Bath in 1885, the
jury rendered a verdict for the railroad
C. w. Larrabee for plaintiff
o. III. Baker for defendant.
In the case of d. G. Coombs against A. G. Page
for trespass, the jury rendered verdict of one
dollar damages.
Gilbert for splaintiff.
Hogan for defendant.
: Jures discharged Wednesday noon.
The following divorces Gwere decreed: Amelia
S. Harris from VIM. I'll. Harris for three years de-
sertion, and custody of minor children to be re-
tanned by the mother.
Sprague for libelantl
No defendant counsel
John c. Pero from Mary Pero, for adultery.
Gilbert for libellant.
Bina L. King from Benjamin +. King, for deser-
tiOn and drunkenness.
Alfred w. bennett against Josephine p Den
nett, for desertion.
Court adjourned at noon today having had ses-
sion of ten DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-16
DEATHS.

In this city, April IL, j. Wesley Hall, aged 81
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Fryeburg, April 8, of pneumonia, David Saw
YER aged 10 years.
In Bath April 10, Ernest E., son of Phillip and
Valeria Kingsbury. aged IS monnhs.
In Parsonsield, April 1, omas Tarbox, aged
81 years.
IN saco, April 6, Mrs. Louise Trip, aged "a yrs
1.-THE funeral service of the late j. L. Ferris
will take place this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clk,
from the residence of G. S. D.. Griffin, Jr., No.
437 Cumberland street,
1.-THE funeral service of the late Clarissa Syms
will take place this Friday forenoon at 10 O'Clock
at her late residence, No. 5701a Congress ST.
[The funeral service of the late Mrs Bridget 1.
Cummings will take place this Friday morning at
$50 o'clock, from her late residence, No 55 Ham
mond street.