davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
Sega =.

= Sm 5ib6Fli6en Sbeile BON gol'
lin County eri9oB 8es Sobnfon 1elt1e1I
Onfel Mtribge, beiien &enter ct mar.
2ebterer NOR unbemaffnet.
= Silas Mbams, Elm berborragenber
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trieb, lfir3te nit benz pferbe unb itarb
fur5 barauf.
- Muf Der Contention in 8ictorta
uurbe Sen. %. $. Wooouaro gum
Senator t1pmintrt.
- prof. Sboa1as s. Girarbeau,
Der frhbere &ebafteur Der r6oufton
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in Webb gountp an &egen feblt.
= 9ie Contention in 9ouifon fur
ben eriten gongreBbiitritt nominirte
gbas @tetpart.
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rietb nit einem GuBe in einen @palt
auf benz Seras unb pacific Depot. 90
ct fi6 ni9t befreien fonnte, mari ct f9
aur grbe unb lieB einen riidwdrts fab'
renben 3ug iiber f6 binweggeben. @r
ftarb tur3 barauf.
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Das sseuer f9eint bur6 einen f6abbafs
ten Ramin in Sbelbps 9aufe in ber
8illiam @tsaBe ausgefommer gu fein.
= Sas 6tilfstomite in @albefon
bat Big febt $5095 folettirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
8atta auS0e5ef@net+

8. S. atfins, 9oliseidef in auorpile, 9enn:,
f6reibt: vN1einer Gamilie uno mir felbf iinb
BE tpobltbdtisen Golsen 5brer ansseaei9neten
Wtebisin, Dr. Sings STEM Diseoberb sesen Ius'
sebrung, su Sbe;I geiporben. Sd babe gefnn-
BEN, bas fie balt, tpaS bon ibr berfpro9en ipiro
unb besbalb beaeuae i'd ibren @ert5. ale met
ne Gaeunbe, bsnen i'd bic @febiSin enapinbl, To-
ben fie.
garantie tpirb aeIeifet, bab ST.. Sings geu
Diseoberb gesen ausaebruns Sufen, @rtal'
tuna, 8ronditis, Gfbma, Branne uno alle
Sals., 8ruit unb 2unsenleiben BELT. @robe'
fiafden fret bel u. . 5. @roBe Glaf9en$l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
Der fafbicnable
g@ttbtitadet: &aoett.
Lucchese Bros, @isenthamer.

etiefel boa 81 Bis $lf; S9ube bon $3.50 Bis
$3.50. Ddmenf9ube baIbe Soblen unb Gbfdte
80 Gents. Giir Mdnner rs Gents Bic 81.
Dameni'auhe uuf Beffelluns Spe3ialitat.
steue MoSen erbalten jeOen @eonat bireft bon
@aris.
sss g. Ssuiton @trabe, Gan antonio, Sex.
1873 3N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
NpteS 0(fanc&uie (Milam).

Ser neue &urius beeiant am 6. Seps
tember. Musmdrtige 30glinge tperoen
als penfiondre aufgenommen. Glne
ytprmali6al Nbtbeilung 1T NIT Der
9ltabemie berbunben. 9lles ytdbere tit
aug ben gatalogen au erieben, ipel9e
auf @uni9 bur6 bic Su9banblung
BON gtic. 5emgg ober burd ben Director
Der anitaIt, 9errn prOfeRor I'D. 6.
&ote in San 9tntonio sugeianbt tpers
ben. 15,7, ,tup-6,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
California SHeine.

6err s. s. M eper, WbOleiale &
&efailbdnbler In Weinen, Mlamo plasa,
1T por &ur3em bon ieiner pierten @es
f9dftsreiie mad Galifornien suriidge'
febrt. st fam ieBt feline &unoen unb
sSamilien nit ben beiten @orten bon
@aliforniazWeinen unb reinem Srau=
ben=granbp perieben. 9teinen @alifors
mia @laret bertauft er bic @allone-$1.
ports unb anbere unperfdlf3te Weine
iinb fets BEL linn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
Ser fransbfif@e 3rafehler pal

= Ser fran56fibe &rafebler paul
Deroulebe benubt bic in &uBlanb berrs
f6enbe Nufregung, I'M baraus fhr feline
3wedeaapital su f9lagen. St befiirmors
tet elm BtinbniB atpii6en RuBlanb u1o
Granfreidb, umDeuti6lanb su befriegen.
&hrali9 CAB er in st. Petersburg elm
Banfett fiji bic Sournaliiten, Bel wel>
6em beuti9feinbli6e &eoen gebaIten
tpurben, unb Bel tpel9em man auf bic
uangeborene Spmpatbie swif6en &uBs
LAMB rnb 5ranfreidb" toaitete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27

- Ser rufTf6e geianbte Neli6off in
gonftatinppel bat ben iibrigen Diplomas
tii@en8ertretern ber europdii6enMd6te
amtIi@ mitgetbeilt, baB &uBlanb, i'm
ssale l1nruben in Bulgarien ausbrd6en,
f6 sen6tbigt iebe, bort einaui6reiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
HudleuS MrnicasGaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe ber sSelt fiir S9nitte
Queti4unsen, @efdpare, 5ieber. nnb Sant'
gusfdlas, 6Iedte, seiprun9ene 8anbs, Grof'
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten; furtrt 9a'
mprrboiben ober feline 8eaablung. 8ouige
Satisfeation sarantirt ober bas @el6 p,ro
auriderfottet. 26 Gents bic Sdahtel BET "
Sreif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27

- General Boulanger, ber boppels
siingige frans6iii9e 2rie9sminiHer,
{6einf nun bod Die ldngfe 3eit Minis
tier getpeien au iein. Mebrere Barrier
Bldtter beI9ulbisen i'm, baB ct feine
pfi9ten berna@ldiftge unb gopularis
tdt iu6e, itatt feline 3eit Der &eorgallis
iation ber Nrnee sl1 tpibmen. gs beiBt
aud, oaB ber prdfibent @repp unb Der
Dremier GreDeinet berietben, tpie bas
Gabinet am beten bieies ft6renbe Mits
Qlie6 log tperben f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27

- @er fi9 ben Magen geiunb cts
balten min, ber follte Or. Muguit R6s
rligs Samburger Sropfen gebrau6en.
81 baben finb Dieielben in allen Ipos
thefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27

@omanpbrafe: nDie Baronin
bermo9te ein leiies, triumpbirenbes
M6ieI3uden ni6t sll unter6raden, tpels
DIES bliBi9neq iiber ibr Mutlib binweg
hui1te :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-27
Sabr9ang %.
0ebrduGe
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator

sesen ale arantheiteu Der
eeber, giterem, Mtls rnb Maseas+
9ieies rein yesetabilif@e 9eit.
tel, nun TO beribmt al8 1aus-
arsnei, entitanb 1928 i'm
Sibea. gs pirft milb auf
bic 3 drme unb Iieren, resu.
Iirt bic Sbdtisfeit Der 2eber unb
iff baber, slei9biel was fd als
bic Rranfbeit berauSfeqen mag,
bas bette g S9usmitteL
Bel allen sep6bnliden arantbei'
ten ipirb es obne 8 8eibilte IT.
genb elmer anbern ar3nei etne
fdIennise SeiIums ber>
beifabrem.
Gin wirfiames 9eilmtttel.
SD fanu Gimmons 2iber Regulator alg elm
iuirifames SeilmitteI gesen allies 2eberle'0en,
aopfneb un6 qeaen Dbspepiie empfehlen."
aepis 9. Bnnoer, aF. aOfm, gbilaSelpbia.
aein SeitberIuft feline
nnterbre1ungo ober sc.
fddftsforuna, babreub
man ben gequIdtor eirninint.
sinbe:r, Sic iiber BIdbmn.
aen, sopfneb ober Wa.
aeniibeIteit Hagen, ipirb ein
9beeloFel boa ooer mebr N'noe'
rans setpabren.
@enn bas Wfittel gelesentli9
bonEatienten ei1senon,m.en tpirb,
bie Der Nalaria ausseiest iinb,
tpirb e8 bas @ift auSmeraen unb
iie bor benz anfau bepabrea.
@utadten zines Mr3tes.
geit 20 sabrem prattisire id5 als arst nnS
80 80, Gto1Na ocfnefef efne hpnPtnbtIttt1e
Mifduma auiammensufeben, tpelde ipie Sim.
mons Qibe- '@esuIator bic aeber sur sbdtisfeit
aMreat unb sletdaeitis bic 8erbauungs. nno
BIutbiIbunasfrdfte bes SrsanismmS fdrft, fatt
fie 3u f6pdden.-9. Sa, CLINTON, 80. O., SD
fbinston, Art.
M&tet barauf, bas @dte gu befommen,
bereitet bon
j. Fl. Zeilin &C. Co., @bilabslpbia.
preis $1.00.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
"A Beautiful Monument.

The monument referred to in our issue Of
yesterday, has been placed on the tomb
erected many years ago in the Eastern Gene
terry by the members of the Second Parish
church and society for the clergymen of the
parish, on which was originally placed a
plain marble obelisk to the memory of Dr.
Payson, whose remains, with those of his
wife;siwere Eplaced therein. This having
been badly mutilated and becoming defaced
has been taken away, and this new and rich
monument has been provided by special con-
tribution of few friends Of the church and
society in this city and elsewhere, and will
remain as perpetual memorial of him and
such others of his successors in the ministry
who may not be otherwise provided with a
place of sepulture. 1t is Of white italian
marble, surmounted by handsome urn, and
is not only an ornament to the cemetery but
is highly creditable to those who have been
instrumental in placing it there. The only
superscription now upon it is as follows. viz. ::
EDWARD PAYSON, d. D.,
Born In Rindge N. H., July 25th, 1888.
Ordained Pastor of the Second Congregational
in Portland, Dec 10th, 1907.
Died Oct. 22d, 1927.
"His record is on high"
On the base:
Clergymen of the Second Parish
The monument is from the marble works
of ii. F. Thompson, 40 Temple street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
PERSO NAL.

Col. Fred N. Dow is rusticating at Booth
bay.
Hon. Edwin B. Smith, ex-Assistant Attor-
ney General of the United States, is spend
ing his summer vacation in Europe.
Prof j. C. Doldt, of the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium of Providence, came on to attend the
Turnyerein excursion Tuesday. He was
greeted by many of his old friends.
Mr.. Josiah Burnham and wife, DR.. Bray
and wife, Philip Jones and wife, Edward
Jones and wife, and Miss Florence Brewer.
all of Portland, are at the residence of Capt
James Trunell, Port Clyde, enjoying few
days of rest and recreation.
The following were among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Falmouth Hotel: A. c. Hum
nell and wife, Philadelphia, Pa; W. W
Andrews and wife, and Miss Andrews, OF
Cleveland, o. ;IG. w. Wright and wife, yacht
Lucille; j. Fl. Kendrick and wife, Provi-
dence, R. l.; J. W. Ogden and wife, New
Jersey, c. Fl. Goodman and wife, Spring
field; T.. Fl. Vose and Fl. W. Hatch, Jr.,
Boston; II. c. Hyde, San Francisco, Cal.
B. Levison, Jr., New York; W. M. Runney
and wife. Newtonville, Mass; jas. Max.
well and wife, Medford, Mass; R. Y. But,
Ter, st. Louis; l. B. Hosford, Haverhill
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
FIRE IN SCARBOROUGH,
Every Able Bodied Man Called Out to
Fight 1t.

A tremendous fire ragged in Scarborough
yesterday 1t started in spruce swamp
east of what is known as Station Hill. The
Portland and Saco road bounded the line of
flames on the south, and on the east the fire
extended no farther than the Gorham road.
But to the north the smoking territory
reached an indefinite distance, no one in
Scarboroug could tell yesterday how far. All
day the people fought line of fire extend
ing from two and one-half to three miles
every man able was out, and the the select
men had assumed the direction of affairs. Up
to the first part of last evening thousand
or twelve hundred acres had been swept ov-
or, and much valuable timber had been des-
troyed. 1t was impossible to estimate the
extent Of the loss as the lots are owned by
as many as fifty different proprietors. In the
early part of last evening rain began to fall,
although the fire continued to burn brightly.
But it was hoped that enough rain would
fall to avert the calamity which had seemed
likely to follow today. No buildings were
destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
HEBRON ACADEMY.
More Money and a Bright outlook
for the Inst tuition.
lions Advocate,

lions Advocate.
Coburn Classical Institute at Waterville
has noble building erected by Abner Co.
burn at an expense of fifty thousand dollars.
Mrs. William E. Wording has just revealed
her purpose to build during the coming year
building for Houlton Academy at cost of
thirty thousand dollars. But either of these
institutions with their old buildings could
better accommodate their students than
Hebron, it'll the modest structure, wholly
inadequate to present demands,I erected
nearly eighty years ago. During the past
year Principal Sargent has demonstrated his
pre-eminent fitness for the position to which
he has been called as Principal of Hebron
Academy. But if he is to be greeted with
classes constantly increasing in numbers he
must have ampler accommodations. On
Tuesday of last week Mr.. Sargent appeared
before the trustees of Colby University, and
presented the claims of Hebron. He was
ably supported by Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
some of the sons of Hebron, and the result
was that the University voted to give five
thousand dollars toward a new building for
the academy, with the expectation that the
friends of Hebron will raise twenty-five
thousand dollars more. At least ten thou
sand of the twenty-five thousand must be Sc
cured before the gift of the University be-
comes available. A committee consisting of
B. F. Sturtevant, Esq, of Boston, Rev. DR..
Small of Portland, and Rev. DIR. Brakeman of
Chelsea, Mass, was appointed to act in this
matter with committee appointed by the
trustees of Hebron Acadmy; and it is ex-
pected that the work of raising funds for
this new enterprise will be commenced at
The friends of Hphr0n ACADEMY
should now rally in all their strength. 1t is
known that two thousand dollars additional
to the amount pledged by the University is
already secured. Surely, the institution new,
er had so bright an outlook, and it is now
easily within the power of it's friends to
make it greater blessing to humanity than
it has been in its past history, glorious as
that past has been.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
THE FREEMAN CASE.
The coroner's Jury Believe it a Muir
der.

The inquest in the case of George FREEMAN
the negro whose dead body was found In Back
Cove several weeks ago was resumed yester-
day afternoon in the attorneys room at the
City Building. The jury was impanelled oy
Coroner Gould at the time of the discovery
of the body, and then viewed the remains
At the session yesterday afternoon ten Wit
nesses were called They were William D.
Lynch, Matthew H. Kerwin, DR., E. f. Vose,
DR.. j. T. Palmer, James Brennan, Daniel d.
Gillis, Timothy F. Kerwin, Dennis A. Maho-
ney, Thomas Gribbons and William Lane.
Drs. Vose and Palmer testified to making
the post mortem examination. The result OF
the investigation was published at the time.
The other witnesses repeated the story
told of the drunken row on Washington
street in which Freeman participated on the
night before his body was found.
The jury returned verdict that George
Freeman came to his death by blows received
on the head from some blunt instrument in
the hands of some person OF persons to the
jury unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15

Knights of Labor was in Rockland last
week investigating the matter at issue be-
tween the local assembly and f. Cobb d
Co. He made thorough examination of the
case as set out by the Knights, and likewise
interviewed Francis Cobb and Messrs. Sim
mons, Winslow and others. His report will
De printed and the executive board will then
act I'D the premises, either condemning or
unfolding the action of the local assembly.
IL IS reported that Mr. Aylsworth told the
knights that they had no case whatever, but
the Courier Gazette thinks such report
should be received with caution.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The fund for the Norway centennial has
not yet reached $500, but is increasing slow
ly.
Last Friday Mr. Eben Norton of Porter
Tell from load of hay, striking on his head
ana shoulders. He was injured so severely
That his lower limbs are completely para
Ilyzed. Mr.. Norton is Y years of age, and
his recovery is very doubtful.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing says that Miss Edith B.
Smart of that city will pursue course of
study preparatory to entering the Philadel-
phla Female Medical College. Miss Smart
is a graduate of Bangor High School.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Mr.. Albert A. Reed of Bath has published
neat little guide book entitled Where"
1t is devoted to the island resorts at the
mouth of the Kennebec, and will be of great
value to persons contemplating a vacation in
shat delightful region.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Democrats in Ward One of Calais
have run up flag bearing the names of
Edwards and Lynch-the first one in the
Fourth Congressional district.
YORK COUNTY.
Ao,opo tho 1xrorIroro 20 la 1oracaot M ba
Old Orchard camp ground at the Holiness
meeting in August are the following: Rev.
Dr. A. r. Simpson of New York, leader
Rev. John E. Goodman, d. D., of the Meth
odist church; Maj. j. FL. Cole, w. E. Black
Dr. Peck, Miss Carrie F. Judd, Rev. John
Currie, Rev. D. N. Cakes, Rev. X. Roden,
and others.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VELvETS
JUST RECEIVED.

rs pieces of Fancy Veves, with cut and uncut gures
i'm patterns and combinations of cOOrs All the most
desirable cOlOrs represented and the style and size
of the patterns make them especially desirable for dress
trimmings Combinations of Brown and White, two
shades OF Brown, Black and White, Garnet and Blue
Black and Garnet Black and Gold, Brown and Cardinal
Olive and White and full line of solid colors make
this of the most desirable lines of Fancy Veyes
have offered this Ladies reminded of the
scarcity of Fancy Veyets, and advise early in
spectiOn of these Velvets by customers intending to
anything of this kind for Summer Fall wear.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
Greenwood Garden.

This afternoon at the Garden the pretty
opera Pirates Of Penzance will be performed.
In the evening there will be an excursion
from Gorham, Saccarappa and Cumberland
Mills, and Fl. M. S. Pinafore will be the at
traction. 1t will be produced in the Opera
House, instead of the Open Garden, as adver-
tised, on account of the GOODNESS of the
weather. All lovers of opera should avail
themselves of the opportunity to see this
first class company during the few remaining
days of their stay.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
Rows Mission Band.

The Bays Mission Band connected with the
Second Parish society had a very enjoyable
picnic at Evergreen Landing yesterday max
ing their headquarters at Mr.. A. B. Merrill's
cottage About noon table was spread in
the grove and the boys did ample justice to
the clans, Holsters and other tempting viands
which were found upon it. Then there was
singing by the band, football, baseball and
other amusements. The boys were accompa-
MED by Mrs. J.A. Day, Mrs. D.. r. Dresser
and Mrs. Barnard. .,.- 81. D.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

Mackerel are reported plenty along thu
coast.
The falling rain was gladly welcomed by
everybody last night.
John C. Olson, grocer, has gone into inSol
yency.
~ 90 The Musical Herald for July has bsen re-
ceived.
Launches from the vessels of the North
Atlantic Squadron now land at Burnham'
wharf.
On account of the fog last night, Mr.. ]
Coles moonlight sail and concert was post
poned until Friday night
Officer Slower killed four dogs yesterday
that were either rabid, or suffering from
fits.
Philip Moss was thrown from an express
4 wagon Saturday and had his left arm broken
above the elbow.
Chas. A. Dyer &c Co., packers of corn fish
ETC., commenced making cans Tuesday OF
y !, this week, after a long period of idleness
~ Mr. Charles G. Haines has been elected
T., treasurer of the Portland Yacht Club in place
of Mr.. n. r. Virgin, who has resigned
The schooner yacht Fleetwing of Boston
and the steam yacht Lucille Of Bristol, r. l.,
:. were in the harbor yesterday.
The schooner Ella NJ. Doughty, owned by
Sargent, Lord and Skillin, has been fitted
out and is again at work. She sailed yester-
day for the Western Banks.
3 Among the yachts lying off Peaks Island
is the crack flyer Emily of Boston, Captain
Maynard, with party of jolly Bostonians
en- route to Bar Harbor.
II the person who took the parasol from
{ steamer Forest City on her 2.15 trip yester-
day, will return it to the PRESS Office trouble
will be averted.
Some queer claims are presented to the
American Express Company for payment.
The latest is that of a man who wants $50
damages because dog was scratched during
transportation.
Freeman T. Merrill, deputy grand master,
and j. Henry Crockett, past grand master of
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of Maine,
of this city, have been visiting the lodge in
Biddeford for the purpose of securing uni.
formity in the work of the order.
A we'll known Commercial street merchant
was burned quite severely with phosphorus
lately. He was engaged in playing a joke Oh
amember of his family, by drawing gro
tesque fgure on the wall of a sleeping ROOM
which would besome visible when the ga.
was turned off
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
Terence O'Hare.

Terence O'Hare, the wife murderer, is
quite well known in Biddeford and Saco
where he used to peddle goods, but is better
recalled from his connection with the Du-
charme trial at the Saco Municipal Court in
June, 1885. Ducharme was tried for the lar
ceny of $500 from O'Hare and the latter Gre
ated quite sensation in the court because OF
his peculiar manner and queer testimony.
OHare's wife, the'murdered woman, was a
witness at the trial ALSO
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15

Work on Cle new CnuIcn aI Deer Isle Is
progressing finely. The bell is in position,
and was heard for the first time July 4th.
The spire is finished and the staging down.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The reunion of the Sixteenth Maine Regi-
ment will occur at Skowhegan, August 18th.
A large attendance of the comrades is ex-
pected.
On Monday noon 16 tramps who had been
working in the different ice houses along the
river, having been paid off, assembled in and
about the yard of the freight depot at Gardi-
ner and began spree Between and 10
p. m. general fight was in progress. Officers
Milton, Sprague and Burns were notified of
the disturbance. Officer Burns was the first
to arrive at the scene of tumult, and in at
tempting to restore order he was assaulted
by one of the rioters named Walter Burke,
who drew knife. The officer, drawing his
revolver, compelled the fellow to drop his
knife. In the meantime Officers Milton and
Sprague had arrived, and five of the gang
were arrested. Four of them were sentenced
Tuesday to thirty days for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace. Burke received a SEN
tence of sixty days for assaulting an officer
with knife and for drunkenness.
1t was found impossible for the Ninth
Maine Regiment to hold the regimental re.
union at Ellsworth on the last Wednesday OF
June, as voted at Portland last year, but In
order to keep, alive the organization it has
Deen proposed 10 meet at Olu OrcHdru DcdCus
Tuesday, July 90.
The mule spinners who went out at the
Edwards mill in Augusta resumed work yes,
terday, being employed by the piece instead
of day as formerly.
Commander S. w. Lane, ex-Gov. Selden
Conner, l.. B. Hill, Judge True and Mr.. Ed
ward Getchell will go from Augusta to the
National Encampment at San Francisco.
KNOX COUNTY.
Ira B. Alysworth of Baltimore, Md, repre-
senting the general executive board of the
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-15
a Stabbing Affair,

John Thurlow.> steward on the fishing
schooner Gertie Lewis, reported at the police
station last night that he had been stabbed
and the cut he carried about with him
showed that somebody had just missed in
fiicting fatal wound. Thurlow said thai
he was in McGlinchy's place and a man as
saulted him there. He does not know his
assailant's name but thinks he should recog-
nize him. A physician attended the wound
ed man and found bad cut in the left tenn
pie, an artery having been severed. Had it
not been for prompt treatment, Thurlow
would have been in danger of bleeding to
death