davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-28

STOCK OF THE
81 MHSGaSfsf r ASD or FHSG
CYRUS ELDER is Treasar.r and .,,.,,
Apply to D1cS s. Fns:,. q N .1htSst city,
GALE OF ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAIL
s%1 Of @ H.G st.. BY for the
District Of Illinois the Of Robert O. her,ey e, AL
os. ne SS%nssy oS
% Of SnS the s % s.
n; s snG n
postoice SuidnF in the CITY Of Springfield I. the sne Of
s Il! S .n Fsss
and and Eo.s
&c:
Sd ns%s9s % ps s Of railroad extend
~S reI e rsos aud properly right. and of
S. q n Jn Rs:sai
So
& to III aSa i'm o ss
mott ntanV e. and cars Of every hind: ,.-.,..,.
PAL. A:o az. S' c4s
$ssa Of Apr Int hs Inc Of .osa ssus
| from harrington. Iflinols. to Paris IIliDois
ns si i se@ ih az the
by the rccever schedule OF which Will be trushed at tho
accepted each Of shall pay
:
.h.iI ae bond wl,h surety oond for The
% pa, BE- enc ot q rcd % be psid By court
receivers certificates other claims
mss iena by said bonds win Le cr ted
m fheiT bids the anounS they would be entitled 10 re
cs ereon had made olusvey TOR caAh. In
H. msnner pI DIVIDED IN said decree
PeteraLurS IlInoiA June rs 1885
Ne'''' n W. BRANDON.
Special Commissioner.
EAsT TENENSSSEE, VIRGINIA AND
The S ssftiSess. q the cESTKxL TkGsT COMPANY OF
s SsMsSSs On a.. saH .sI M soTn
hs tce Trust Company for securities OF the
Es.t Tepnosaee Virginia and 0eorgia Railway COMPANY In
sr,crdsnce with the agreement VI recf sanitation.
cent Income Bond Certincatoe
Mi be dus and payable that data - -
piRl' n ASE An kEORGANI ZATlOS COMMITTEE OF
EAILho4D r. p. oLcoTT. Chairman
d s0MMl TO 800. 900 (more If neces-
WCU'OVJU saryl Tor tsmRor.G epPioynsns
the highest banking and diplomatic
vh principal oapitAis Of Europa who Ia.
American loaaa and organised
ths successful companies working American
undsr oOpcessoaA Intends passing The
mus In L0pdon AZ dssrss % ec0uny himse end
6s svssbs CAPITAL thoroughly leGumets lnder
akins sasd . hat other xuropeAn mafkA The oaoses
scrutInv al busipsAs proposed mpst b expected $500
Addrss in - lst instance ~ ssssr only AessrA LORD
e. rspiiSs 49, nuStHsr pSfusulsu rsautrsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-28
Che Curt.

BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
THE Elk ,N kIfs. k1c HE b7Y.
NEXT RACE DAYs-MONDAY, Aug 20; WEDNESDAY,.
p,Rsr R s:ps AZ rEI netGt ss'tE scH DAY
PHILIP J. DWykR, ProAdonS
II. d. MCINTYRE. Secretary.
DIRECT AND ONLY ROUTES r,,cv
LANDING PAssENOEKs INSIDE TIE TRACK
DIRECTLY AT THE GRAND STAND.
HE"CULvER koCTE"
r, foot n, wbtrasIst terminus OF all elevated aroads
every " minutes % minutes past me even
WY hour and half hour.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FROM EAST SAITH ST: NEW YORK
special race frame Leave li20 m i22o 1850 and
.a ~ ?; co M; w,ih DKooKLYN ELEvATE1
RAILROAD
ROUTES PROM BROOKLYN
CULvERs PkosPkCT PARK AND CoNEr ISLAND
Depot 9Th And s0tA.se,
0reonwooi.
leave every 10 minutes Depot reached y here car.
from Fulton, Cathartns WALL coutn and uAralsenAve
Fsrries and East River Bridge
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
From Tiatbush and Atlantic
epecisl race leave i2O l220 1880 and IL
NJ stIl ping 8edfori stAuon iSrHnknsv avail NostrAad
Kingston Troy and Uucs syes .
siux Inside the rsce-courso ~ close OF racoe
on eli The f0rsgoinS roateA
SPECIAL NOTICE.
vii 10 sesept The aay Of the
without extra chA g or exchange Of uekea
special train for Manhs.taa beach and ehseusassd
laA0 ma fraHkA At rlnaAn f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-28

"YEs, JUST AS BIG AS EVER"
IN yA0r. BIooER THAN EVER
THE SUCCESS or
BUFFALO BILLS
WILD WEST
Az MANY As 10000 PEOPLE DAILY
THE NioAT PERFORMANCES SIMPLY rMNENsu
At LOVELY ERAsrfNA STATEN rsiAyn
AND You CAN GET THERE FoR IN cvrT.
PERFORMANCES AT AND p NJ ALL wEArHru
AFTERNOON PATRONS HOME AT $50 EVENING
PATRONS HOME ATT IL.
s ;"!S r.. s. 4: I .sv sc
evening S:%sSs: s. ''ss az asi is
soHs :xtyTsT "a ;y:. ives.
o'i:t go Pier "a .sni k .,s Is.ss i.; s
nssa !. s.,, :" 70 sr0nad' isS s,On Al "ssss
I' RSoo OK rLoRrxcr ..-.. sn... n,..
s. ;.., ::S
o. :: !S : f.: 81 -m D.ss nuyr
ssEFS:c!ST R..s: s:c e. s:asl 81 80 =:
xpNissioS 80 cES4s S''9n III ,si Is oas
Come -arly., wsnder through csms
a% S"Ss "!'" . snss .sa u ,e IS ces
p.sEBALT. GREAT GIVE TO-DAY
xETn Sss5 IL .ss s sssfa IiiiaS
s y III II . s.'ss, s roa 20 minutes
RlJOC OPERA ROUSE
~ Maj today af2
toconN week NJ Ns~ Musical Nov eitv Untitled
eOLDTERS AND swEETHEART8
hrr r Df over with Fun EARNING Mus.s.
CASINO. Broadway au1 38th-sS.
~ Evenings ~ e. Matinee saturday ata
Tie Most Comfortably summer Theatre In America
HOUSES CROWDED.
1oSth 70 1l<th REPRESENTATION Of
THE CASINOS
greatest COMIC OPERA succesa
-REcEryED WITH RoHhs OF LAUGHTER
Roo Garien Promenade Concert after Opera.
Admission ncl udins both entertainments. 5Oe.
EDEN MUSEE, 23d-st.. bet. 5th and ,.h ayes.
~ Open nom II 10 II. SUNDAYS to IL
Constantly Something New
Heengaxementof
PRINCE LICHTENSTETN'S
HUNGARIAN Gypsy BAND
Two Grand Concerts Every Afternoon ant Evening
Admission 80 Certs Children. 2j ccntA
The hystfvtns Chess Antomston Ajeeb.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ Reserved seats tOrchrsra crrle and Bacory) Soc
This saturday afternoon AMI
AcNISH JOHNSON sLAyINs R.nned MinstrelA
Next week-MR. FREDERICK WARDE.
HARRlGAN'S PARK THEATRE.
L EDwA RID HARRIGAN................ Prorrfetne
The pre,im mary season win he inanxuated with MI Ed
WARD HARRiGANs successfui comedy.
"INVEHTIGATION"
With all the original music by Mr. DAVE BRAHAN.
Mr.. EDWARD HARRIGAN. Flynn
Supported by his powerful company Of loo fayoriteA
Matfnees Wednesday and Saturay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-28
REAL ESTATE
..,.,xr.s AT TIE ExcHAN0R


.rrcns the auctiouesxs h slaok. - might
bss.s !, sh,s sms Of the year. The sale By Hoest,s
NUp.,.c,.v A the Real Estate xxeAangs Il No %
~~s,ue,h.st was adjourned III October TIE
v s.~,ycr report great activity An Important M
ys:,s,r :ya z XnSss ssa... ssT:s
Sss. Of Npss "., and Sabsnsn . MI o.
..iS, 81. sst Soc c''' $3.50 ~ 49, ..o..>--.1
~ e.. '' 80. or & sssa e: 9 %.
s sssssr D; e are a fssy "a ssnss ssSs
s: s.ss'. o os.Is.ss A ZSbo No a. East rvsn'
O. a. 2o,.o,s a sssodsnce Of the brokers meetins
.:ssd for .tSrs a.; ssso sC0, About 90. and
q s,ssr on staten I.;%a r scS fuTnsssS
e ~. 1 Ss.r''R
va: rss srSi on
p. Brooklyn for ss ;0o and e"f nr
= Ssa:s stanford Conn with twenty-five A'''A '
NIw-YoRx. Friday, Aue. ~. 1854
.,.. were made at the Exchange and Auction Room
Awaiting rl,n " i", 70 20 West aothst $3.50
e ., 5th ave. was adjourned TO oc'obre.
.oopnrnREAI Estate rRANsFERs-N r. CITY
e following real estate transactions recorded In
i'oS ~ rS IF s sys
or'Sd BSo'ysTG de- Psy ST. ., ana wife to G.ss
Z; Of csil., aiIioo Gonn "a
f,,,,au.st No To- 25xe6; Wilson To- Bsaesa ooo
ron Al n a 2OU n 2 OF 2dAve, laS1loli 'ohn oso
~ ansrevs and wife to Burgoss. ...:...::,.: ~"
iie .,ns go 81 20 M HNs o hoy,.na 1880
r.,.,c = Carnan 18Th Ward lot No TO iVuu 90,
a., lithave % Gsnts and wife 10 Ellen 1871 'o'
Az, A ne cor OF 7bth.st 6llx9S. Geo eAfe ana
teus SssS West iosiioo.o' Asoo' 1900
sonh: tccr .o,, lot no tsf 10 f 2 W Felix $40
sen II a ii1 Dr., oJ ~ q Prague ''''' 10000
s5I % syn suns a. $3.50
IL: iain .mSs i'ha'e 'sn'' III "a. se7c
lc'a 2sa n,,. Of GtDsI f.ns.s 10000
,.e,st,, nj A.. No TO- % 81 l09 Sn2S6xlOSS lilo
- interest," also S interest No s iaiayeue plsne
"a, in 81 20 3IilO3 also liz interest No So4
fv.rv 10 IAll1 sll7x 1858. and also is inter
~ 10 Sss Davis. 172s
ss' i iSS prsest Asss
r,,, a. 2,1ft Of lIth~sc, 2sxl47 2x25xl46.l;
and also ~ i ~ S ~ I.wten - 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-28
6elp Wante4

XVANTED.-A mddle-aged person to act as
w nursery governess for child years OH 10 .n,r
family She must be OF refinement ana
sss Kind cheerful dspostoD aud able TO give
references 10 responsibility To one faithful
OF her duties permanent poeiton - assnreu 20, 81.
ALEXANDER, Box IL. Tribune Or1ce. giving iun p"'
uculars with references
NVANTED.-A man and wife without cnn-
w the to sexton AMI jantor 90 conpv
10 take charge OF low pressure steam hrA'e ny
grounds In order aud make himself generally nsei ~.
An Epsoopaan: Address with references BEN oN' ~ N''
onace Of rhe Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-28
gonntrp propertq n)an,ea

WANTED TO LEASE for q term Of war.
bsu.. o q sSS, 70 .srss sood tabs upland VIII rood
S'so'set . Villages rent must b lov AS1rssa o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
SUSPENDED OFFICIALS,
Why the President Declines to Fur
nIsh Papers.
Full Text of His Message to the
Senate.

Following is the full text of President
Cleveland's message to the Senate regarding
his refusal to furnish the charges" against
suspended officers:
To the Senate of the United States:
Ever since the beginning. of the. present
session Of the Senate, the different heads OF
departments attached to the executive branch
of the government have been piled with va
rious requests and demands from committees
of the Senate, from members of such COM
mittees, and at last from the Senate itself, re-
quiring the transmission of the reasons for the
suspension of certain officials during the re-
cess of that body, or for papers touching
the conduct of such officials, or for
all papers and documents relating
ments ard papers filed in such department in
relation to the management and conduct of
the offices hold by such suspended officials.
The different terms from time to time adopt
ed in making these requests and demands,
the order In which they succeeded each
other, and the fact that when made by the
Senate, the resolution for that pur-
pose was passed in executive session
have led to a presumption, the cor
rectness of which will, l suppose, be
candidly admitted that from first to last, the
information thus sought, and the papers thus
demanded, were desired for use by the Senate
and its committees in considering the Proprl-
ETY. of the suspensions referred to. 1nough
these suspensions are my executive acts,
based upon considerations addressed to me me
alone, and for which am wholly
responsible, / have had no invitation
from the Senate to state the position
which have felt constrained to assume In
relation to the same or to interpret for my
self my acts and motives in the premises.
In this condition of affairs, have forborn
addressing the Senate upon the subject lest
might be accused Of thrusting myself unbid-
den upon the attention of that body. But
the report of the committee on judiciary OF
the Senate, lately presented and published,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
THE sAwDusT GAME.
Gambler Davis Tells Story of Fraud
and Murder.

NEW YORK, March 2.-In court yesterday,
'The" Davis, gambler, crook and confidence
man, told his story of the killing of his
brother, Tom Davis, by the Texan, James I.
Holland, whom Tom Davis was attempting
to swindle by means of the sawdust game.
The judge, jury and spectators listened in
dead silence to the story of fraud and muir
der told by the man, who since boyhood, has
made it his business to dupe and rob his fel-
lows. For fifteen years the two brothers
had carried on the ''sawdust game" without
detection. The Texan came to buy some OF
their counterfeit money, and being as shrewd
as they saw through their little game and
killed the leading mover in it.
The plan of Turing countrymen to this city
with the expectation of purchasing counter
felt money, and then sending them away
with bag of sawdust instead of the coun-
terfeit bills, has long been understood, but
seemed nevertheless, revelation to the
jury. The story was given in detail at the
time of the shooting, but its recital yesterday
has opened the eyes of the authorities to the
extent that vigorous attempt will be made
to stop the evil. Inspector Byrnes and his
men have been instructed on this subject re-
Gently, and New York for some time to
come will not be a safe place for such crooks.
AT the trial today, 1.-The" Davis was again
called to the stand, and cross-examlned by
Gen. Prior.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03

SPRINGFIELD, March 2.-Today's session
of the second annual conference of New
England General Secretaries of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which opened
in this city last night, were attended by
about % Secretaries and number OF others
specially interested in association work, the
different sections of New England being
well represented. The feature Of the day
was an admirable paper on "The General
Secretaryship as Profession, its claims up
on young men Of education and ability" by
j. L. Browne, who is in charge of the Young
Mems Christian Association department of
the school for Christian workers in this city.
The claims of association work upon college
education young men were very str Jpgly
presented and the paper was received with
marked favor. State Secretary e. A. Law
renee of Connecticut, read a paper on ''The
Necessity OF Systematic Study on the Part of
the General Secretaries and the discussion
which followed was participated in by w. G.
Douglass. State Secretary of Massachusetts
and Rhsde Island, Mr. Browne and num-
ber of others. This afternoon I'll. Q. Will
liams of New Haven, Conn, read paper on
''The Secretary's Relation to the Finances
of the Association" and c. K. Flanders OF
Norwich, Conn, read one on "How to Pro-
mote Fellowship and Sympathy among Sec
retarieS."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03

hour called up the bill, authorizing the Pres
ident to appoint committee of seven eX-
perts skilled in the investigation, production
and use of metallic substances ana other
structural materials to execute tests and eX-
periments on iron, steel and other minerals
used in the construction of bridges, build
ings and mechanical structures ana deduct
useful rules therefor.
Pending discussion the morning hour eX-
pired and the House went into c0mmltlee OF
the whole on the pension appropriation
bills.
Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia, regretted
that on Thursdap last the House had been
presented with spectacle of a politician IN
search OF some political issue. There was no
longer any successful congering with the is
sues raised by the gentleman from Iowa.
(Mr. Henderson, If he did not mistake
the recent action of the American people
and the general temper of the American
people, sectional issue, wherever or by
wh0msoever raised, would lead no man nor
party to political victory in this country.
He vigorously defended Commissioner Black
from the criticism of the gentleman from
Iowa (MF. Henderson, and declared that the
country had regarded his appointment by
the President as an emlnently wise and
hear the gentleman from Maine (Mr.
Boutelle) criticising the Southern people be-
cause they had in one or two points raised
modest memorials to their dead. Such utter
ances hardly cOmp0rted Win tne brave ana
manly character of the gentleman from
Maine. It was true that Southern people
had erected humble monuments to sons,
brothers and fathers, and placed upon them
the flowers of that section. but they had
done it in no spirit, Of a disloygalty X to this
ton of the Union, but it had secured
a result greater than the preservation of the
Union in the extinction of slavery. and
greater than the extinction of slavery was
the utter annihilation of any ground, cause
or exercise for further sectional prejudice or
sectional hate. applause on the Demo-
cratic side.)
MIR. Wilson's speech was listened to with
great attention by both sides of the House,
and he was frequently interrupted with the
applause of his party colleagues.
The discussion was continued to, some
length and was participated in by Messrs.
Butterworth of Ohio, Hammond of Georgia
and Matson of Indiana, and pending further
discussion the committee rose, and at 5.15
o'clock the House adjourned.
A Democratic caucus was announced to
take place at 7.30 o'clock this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
What the Newspapers Say of the
Message.

NEW YORK, March Accommodating on the
Presidents message to the Senate, the Times
this morning says the message is frank, plain
and straightforward, and that it is strong
may be inferred from its effect upon Senator
Edmunds. 1t threw that gentleman into a
fit of petuance that upset his recollection of
his history, and caused him to indulge in
very undignified and foolish language.
The Tribune characterizes the message as
an extraordinary document, and says: Mr.,
Edmunds appropriately likened it to the
message sent to Parliament by the misguided
monarch, Charles ]"
The World says; "The message is a re-
markable document; remarkable in tone in
its defiant character, and in its evident de-
sire to provoke rather than to avoid con-
fiict. The President makes two points, one
in justification of his absolute right to sus-
pend during the Senate recess, i'll his discre-
tion, and his independence of any obligation
to furnish the Senate with reasons.
The Star says: THE President has put
an end to all paltering raised by the Repub-
lican senators. In his message yesterday he
told the Senate plainly and boldly that he
did not propose to submit to it documents
and papers, most of them confidential"
The Sun and Herald refrain from any
oommaDtS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
No rrace of the IdIewiId's Men.

PORT JEFFERSON, L. l., March 2.-The
searchers have returned from patrolling the
beach between Oldfield and Eaton's Neck
without finding the bodies of the men who
were lost from the life.boat of the steamer
Idlewild.
Bridgeport, Conn, March mo It'd
ings have yet been received by the agents of
the steamer Idlewild in this city from the l
the steamers life-boat, which was vas found
island Shore has been searched, but no trace
Of the missing men found. Fred Somers,
one Of the rescued passengers 1s from from the he
the life-boat when it left the steamer. The
that the febGat was ssd Ouad rghbt tg bsdae Sde
the tie men mel were picked MP by some vessel
bound east, perhaps for Nova Scotia, and
would not be heard from for several days.
New HAVEN, March 1t, has been
learned that the men lost from the steamer
IdlewiId Friday morning, and previously pn-
accounted for, are Geo. E. Io6ey, lumber
dealer of Norfolk, Va, and Matthew Far
rell formerly Bridgeport machlnlSt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
mormon Movement in Alabama,

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-The Constitu-
tion published today an investigation OF a
representative in Alabama in regard to the
work of Mormons in that section. Several
elders have been zealously engaged in the
work for the past six months, and have made
many converts among country people. The
farmers in Choctlo and Shinbone valleys in
Clay county have notified them that they
must leave and thre aten to use force. The
gagged in legitimate work and will be pro-
tected by the government. A number of
women and some men have gone to Utah
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
TWO Persons Killed and Four Injured
by a Drunken William.

CATLETTsBURG, Ky, March g-NeWs
comes from Marrow Bone Creek, West Vir,-
ginia, of tragedy at school house last
Saturday night. Col. Bennett, midget and
slight-of-hand performer, was giving an en- N
tertainment in a school house, when :. N.
in his hands, and demanded admission. Be
ing refused, he fred through the door, kill
ing Col Bennett instantly. Robert Hamll-
ton, aged 7, died in few hours from wounds,
and four other persons were wounded. Inc
murderer escaped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Municipal Elections,

election today the Republicans elected their
entire city ticket
NEwBURGH, N. Y, March 1.-The Repub-
Iicans TODAY reelected Odell mayor by 500
majority, and also elected the rest OF their
city ticket.
UTICA. N. Y, March 1.-The knights of
Labor have elected two trustees IN the town
election at Gloversvllle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
BASE BALL.

At we'll attended meeting oil cltlzens
held in Manchester, N. H., last night, base
hall association was organized, with Herbert
: Clnngh president. Park II. Kelley seere-
tary, and Charles f. CFaish treasurer
Frank j. Leonard Of Newburyport, Mass,
was signed as manager. The association
starts with sufficient funds to warrant sue
cess.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03

ed 100. Notwithstanding this the company
has been charging 81. The city council
made the demand several weeks ago that the
rate be reduced to the contract price. This
the company refused to do, and the council
last night repealed the ordinance granting
the company the privilege of using the
streets;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
A wife seater Murdered.

ALTON, ILL.,, March about IL O'Clock
last night Jonathan johnson was killed by
his step-son, Charles Carr, aged 10. John
son was whipping his wife in brutal man
ner, when the boy interfered. johnson
threatened to kill him, when the boy seized
a shotgun and fired upon his enraged father,
killing him instantly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Failures in Boston

Boston, March 2-John +. Ward' pup
manufacturer, 81 Milk street, owes about
S25, 5000; assets light. =. ,,.,,
William A. Travis, stock broker, 81 MILK
street, has gone into insolvency, he owes
$11,940, of which So, 174 is nominally, secured.
The assets for the unsecured creditors are
meagre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
A Telephone Company's privileges
RapRaIed.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, March 2.--The city eopn-
Gil last night repealed the ordinance granting
the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Conlpa-
ny franchise to use its streets and alleys
over which to run its wires. 4 contract ts
in existence which says the company should
charge only 50 per month for each instru-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Taken from New Orleans Banks

Secretary Manning has answered the res
of the money seized at New Orleans by Cen
erals Butler and Banks between May /, 1862,
and May lst, 1866. The secretary say Gen
eral Butler seized and accounted for $262, ,534
taken from New Orleans banks While Gen.
Banks seized $48, $50 in cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year. To mail sub
seribers. Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
The Dover Improvement Company.
Especial to PRESS


DOVER, N. H., March AT the annual
meeting of the Dover Improvement Associa
tion, the following board OF directors were
elected James E. Lothrop, John Holland,
James D. Guppy, Thomas B. Garland, John
Hanson, Joshua Converse. Chas. H. Trickey
A. Melvin Foss and Henry A. Worthen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
A Thief Captured.
rSpec;iai to the Press. ]

C5I7OOItFt 70 VIT1 rO'50'J
FARsIfSGToN, March 2.-Charles Arm
strong, the thief who broke in the window of
the jewelry store here, and was captured at
Gambia, N. H., was tried here today and
held in $500 bonds for appearance at the
September term of court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-03
Newnott Harbor Frozen Solid.

NEwPoRr R. l., March 2.-The harbor is
frozen sold and all travel suspended. No
steamers left here today. All mails &c, and
come by train via Providence. causing delay;
The wind is still high for the fifth day, and
the weather cold, with no prospect Of thaw
soon,