davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.


The tockho1ders of the Rutland rail
r,.,J lliI .Iain e,n,,,aI ,,aotin,,
io"' OpiiiP"nS nei" 'iieit ,t "n".''i iiioo''''7
al Rutland thursday. Inc attendance at
the meeting was comparatively small, no
matters Of oraat imnortance being pre-
eentod ma on,,,,,I ronnrt of rho com.
''"'o''' Inc "nhu" iSPot1 VI NV ..t'1I'.
pahy was accepted ana adopted without
reading, as II had been printed ana clrcu'
lated among the stockholders before the
meeting. Col, b. b. Smalley offered the
following resolution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

1t is understood that there will be so me
changes in the staff of the Portland and
Ogdensburg road next autumn.
The through service between Niagara
Falls and Portland, via the Rome Water
town and Ogdensburgh and OgdensDurg
and Lake ChaGplain, Boston and Lowell
and Portland and Ogdcnsburg roads Is
being well patronlZed.
\ parlOr car, embodying several I'M
provements i'll ventllatug ana othcr p
paratus, has been devised 10y President "A.
Is. Harris of the Vermont Valley road for
the run between New York and Fab
vans
The report that the Boston and Lowell
stock holderS had voted to authorize the
purchase of the Lake road proves true,
aud it is expected the transaction Will be
completed IN a lew days.
The directors of the Delaware and Hud-
son road are making a tour of inspection
of the road in their new private car which
was built at the Gilbert Car works and
cost $1,000. Its exterior is OF natural ma
hogany with gilt trimmings 1t has Il
kitchen with refrigerator, closets, range
and all the fixtures, large smoking room
with "A sofa that can be transformed at
night into two sleeping berthS for the pOr
tiers and a dining room III which secre-
tary or writing desk cOnceals the eNten-
sion dining table, and from the walls or
which at the side panels can be brought
out of their concealment, and four sleep
ing sections with two berths can be pro
vided. Toilet apartments come next TO the
dining room and then follows neat bed
room with "A brass bedstead, under which
drawer and closet room Is provided AT
the end of the car is a beautiful ODSerVa-
| ton section, windows extending to the
| floor and fitted up with an easy lounge
and numerous untiXed easy chairs. The
I .tsl.s T. al hAf ~
mirrors i'll the dining room are III carved
mahogany frames and the decorations are
of lincrusta-w walton and birch.
The new iron bridge of the Troy and
Boston road AT the state line was built by
the Hilton Bridge company of ALBANY.
! The structure is 800 feet long and has four
spans and is 60 feet high. 1t cost three
| and half cents pound to lay 1t, making
the total cost of building $4,000.
Mr.. II. j. Curtis has been an engineer
on the Rutland division of the Central
Vermont railroad for the last 30 years,
and has never met with an accident or any
consequence during that time. For ~
years Mr.. Curtis has been an engineer on
the mil train between here and Rutland
| leaving in the morning and returning al
night. His son has fired for him four
years and half. Ii is 81 miles from here
| TO Rutland and he travels 1874 miles day,
| or Al ,942 miles in a year, which in 30 years
will amount TO ,467,91O miles, or equal to
nearly 50 trips around the world.
The extension Of the Chateaugay rail
road is being rapidly graded. The iron
! has been laid for about four miles beyond
| Standsh. The company have recently
added another locomotive to their rolling
stock
The new coaches on the New York
Rutland and Montreal railway were
placed on the regular trains yesterday.
Passumpsic railroad stock has gone III
to % in the Boston market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

We wish to again remind you of the fact that we
bought the stock of the late firm of A. n Percy Co.
at very large discount from cost. Consequently
can name you prices below anything before shown
in Vermont This week show
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

Ladies in delicate health will find Vegetine
most perfectly adapted to their case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr.. Monkey of Nunda, N. Y, is visit
ing friends in Portland.
Gen. Anderson and family of six of Fort
Preble are at Phillips.
Rev. A. E. Reynolds, wife and child of
Wallingford, Conn, are at the Summer
Retreat" Peaks Island.
Dr.. J. P. Wentworth having gone to
Wolfeboro, ON his summer vacation his office
will be closed until the 18th inst.
Prof. A. B. Allen has resigned his posi-
ton as principal of the Eaton School, Nor
ridgewock, to accept an offer at Westbrook.
DIR. Dole, principal of the Centre Street
Grammar School, also Mr.. H. W. Shaylor,
teacher of penmanship in the Portland
schools, are spending their vacation in
Franklin county.
Hon. A. P. Williams, the newly elected
United States Senator from California, was
in Bangor Wednesday on his return from
Bar Harbor. The first knowledge of his
election was received after his arrival there.
Mr.. Williams is gentleman of fine appear
ance, "a years of age, bearing a strong re-
semblance to Senator Hale, and a native of
New Portland, Somerset county.
ne IOllOWluS WoIo diuOIlS bue dlliNdlo db
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday j. Scammon
and family, Kansas City E. M. Chadwick and
wife, Toronto; W. D. Thompson and wife,
Jackson, Mich; D. White, Rouse's Point;
c. J. Riley. Detroit, Mich; Richard Ware,
Washington, d. c.; G. w. Banks, Philadel-
phia, Pa; j. L. True, Philadelphia, Pa; w.
w. Williams, E. Earle, Baltimore; ]. Fl.
Bailey, j. B. Franklin and family, New
York; Miss Rodges, Chicago; G. Cloyes
Bradford, Pc; A. R. Benton, G. L. Field,
Boston.
James A. L. Whittier, the Boston lawyer,
who is now under arrest in that city for the
embezzlement of $4,000 in trust funds be-
longing to Miss Reed, is native of Cumber-
land county. He attended Gorham Academy,
and was ready talker, gaining considerable
notoriety for his debates and speeches before
the local debating society He was good
deal of society young man, and, as the
country people usually express it, ''cut big
swarth" in all his dealings. He was of the
spread-eagle style, even as young man, and
has evidently pursued this course through
life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
Greenwood Garden.

Tomorrow, the LaSters association of Lew
iston and Auburn, will visit Peaks Island
and Greenwood Garden. About 1900 per-
sons will make up the excursion, and amuse-
ments of various kinds will be INDUCED in.
Monday an excursion of Patriarchs Mill
visit the Garden. and will perform a sword
drill. Two bands will accompany them and
they will be $50 strong. They will arrive in
this city during Sunday. and will proceed to
Diamond Island, where they will go into
camp for several days
Next Monday the Arthur Wilkinson COM
pany will again appear at the Garden, with
several new singers, and will produce the
"Mascotte' the first three nights, and
"Chimes of Normandy" the last three nights
of the week.
The variety company at the Garden this
week has given the best performances of the
season in that line. Miss Pauline Bachelors
fine singing and acting, and her beautiful
costumes have pleased everybody, and those
who saw her in Days Vacation" company
will surely want to see her again. Rice and
Barton, Donnelly and Drew, and Skillings,
the musical mOke, are all faVOriteS.
The illumination of the Garden last night
was very pretty sight, and the imitation
Japanese village was blaze of light. The
Garden is daily growing in popularity.
Burnside Post, G. A. r. excursion of Au-
burn, 800 in number, visited Peaks Island
yesterday, and went to the Garden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
The Drowning Accident.

The work of searching for the bodies of
the Written children and the little Cleve-
land boy was continued yesterday, but with
out success.
The Inquest. which was to have taken place
yesterday morning, was postponed. Upon
assembling the jury at the designated place,
Coroner Gould learned that the boy, James
Written, who is the sole survivor of the par
ty aboard the Inflated boat and principal
witness of the catastrophe, was still too i'll
to attend. The jury was dismissed subject
to the call of the coroner.
The funeral services.of Mr. and Mrs. We'll
lington Masters and the children of John
and Margaret Cleveland, of James and Jane
Written, and of E. N. and Lucy Masters,
will be held in the Congress street M. E.
Church at 23o p. M today. Prayer will be
offered at SO Howard street at 2 p. m. The
services will be in charge of Rev. Ezra Tinker,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. CrosSer and Rev. Mr..
Adams
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
the nomination be by exclamation 1t was

the nomination be by acclamation 1t was
so voted.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. SAWYER, of North Yarmouth, offered
an old time Democrat, Cyrus Skillln, Oh fal-
mouth. Mr.. Bracket, of Cumberland, Sec
onded the nomination.
Mr.. Nelson, of New Gloucester, offered
Charles P. HASKELL of that town.
Mr., E l.. Poor, of Sebago, said we wanted
to take good Democrat, not a man who can
draw the largest vote from Knights of Labor,
Greenbackers or Republicans. We want
man of business tact, one who can manage
Harding, of Gorham.
Mr.. E. C. SWEET. of Portland, said the Port
and delegation had considered the matter
carefully, and offered successful mechanic,
who had served the city, often and well, and
he presented the name of William Curtis, of
Portland. Mr.. Mccarthy seconded the NOM
ination. saying Portland paid three-ffths of
the county tax, and the city doesn't usually
get the office. "Bear in mindf said he,
Portland Democrats will give 1000 votes to
Curtis, and a large number will be given him
OltoluC lOl OlilCO. 1lOlp ttilu VIZ II
help the other candidates, There is a large
amount of patronage connected with the
office, and Curtis, if elected, will see Demo-
Gratis get their share.
Mr. Sawyer, of North Yarmouth, thought
that Portland having the nomination for
Congress, ought to be satisfied.
Mr. SWEET didn't consider Curtis's nominal
ton inimical to the country towns.
Mr. Gooding, of Portland, moved the con-
vention proceed to ballotand it was seconded.
Mr.. Bracket moved to proceed in the usual
way.
Mr.. Poor moved that the convention ballot
for candidates. and that the one receiving the
highest number be candidate for the longest,
and the next highest for the shortest term.
Mr.. Holden wanted to say word, and Mr..
Poor asked him to wait till he got through.
Mr. Moulton, of Harrison, thought the con-
vention would get mixed up if it voted for
two candidates at once. He wanted to go to
work in the old way.
Mr.. Poor withdrew his motion.
The convention then proceeded to vote for
commissioner in place of the present men,
Der from Cumberland, Mr.. Prince, for the
short term of two years.
E. L. Poor, j. M. Edwards and G. A. Til
ton were committee to receive and count
votes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
BRIEF IJOTTINCS.

A patent was issued this week to Gilbert
i. Bailey of Portland, on trunk fastening.
The yacht Magic of Lynn is at anchor off
Peaks Island. The Hull Yacht Club were
at Biddeford Pool yesterday.
The arrivals at Bar Harbor for the month
of July by the Maine Central road alone
averaged 277 per day.
The arrivals at the Preble House in Port
land, the past fourteen days have averaged
103 per day.
The Grand Army Post of Auburn, came to
Portland yesterday and visited Peaks Is
land.
Atlantic Lodge of Masons went to Spur
wink in teams yesterday to partake of a
clam bake.
The military drill by the Fraternity Pri-
dance, will be given at the Ottawa House
tonight.
The Forest City line of steamers are car
rying large numbers of people to the islands.
and the careful attention paid to passengers
by the gentlemanly employees is much appre-
ciated
Frank J. Barton has secured the large
meerschaum pipe valued at $50, for bringing
to E. Ponce's store on Exchange street, 241
tags of the master workman and unknown
knight tobacco.
Mr.. Fred Howard carried to Peaks Island
yesterday morning two Antwerp carrier
pigeons. He liberated them from Meeting
house hill and they took circling course to-
ward the city. They reached here in about
six minutes.
The steamer Novelty of Portland, from the
North Bay, carried $4,000 fresh mackerel
Wednesday morning into Boston. The fish
were of good size, in prime order, and sold
readily at 81 per 100, realizing $500 for the
entire trip.
Falmouth engine company No. A, of this
city was entertained at Ferry Beach Park,
Wednesday. by Gov Fairchild engine COM
pany of Saco. The Inequalities of their
Saco friends were enjoyed to the utmost by
the Portland company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
Accidents.

Mr.. Fred. Kimball, of MorrilPs Corner,
while running to take the train for the city
Wednesday morning, fell and broke his leg.
Mr. Kimball is an employe in Messrs. Doten
Brothers planning mill on Fore street.
AS the son of Mr.. NJ F. Sawyer was cross
ing the railroad track at the Eastern depot
with his fathers team, yesterday morning,
the wheel came off, throwing young Sawyer
under the wagon. The horse then ran away,
doing considerable damage to the-wagon and
harness, but fortunately the boy was not
much hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
DEATHS.


In this city, Aug. 4, Helen Louise, daughter of
Alice E. and John Locke, Jr aged months.
burial at Fryeburg.1
Patrick and Sabna Curren, aged years months
"a days.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at o'clock.
from Al Fox street.
In Westbrook, Aug. s. infant child of Joseph E.
and Della l.. Weeks, aged weeks.
In Casco Aug. l, Mrs. Elizabeth. widow of the
late Daniel Walker, aged SO years months and
Is days.
In New Gloucester, Aug. 8, Feroline L., second
daughter of Barnas S. and Hattie FL. Smaller, aged
l6 years IL months 81 days.
In Brunswick, July 81. Mrs Lucy Morse, aged
68 years.
In Brunswick, Aug. 2, Mrs. Esther B. Linseot,
aged 81 years.
In Standish, July 29th. Ella L.. daughter Of
Greenyille and Arenda Foss aged IA years and
months.
In Porter, July 49, Eben Norton, aged 80 years.
In Porter, July IS, Levi Libby, aged 76 years
3 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
Sebago Lake.

Mr.. Orrin Tenney of Connecticut, will
give two of his famous temperance chalk
talks Sunday, at p. m. and 4 p. M. the first
addressed more particularly to the children.
There will also be addresses during the day
by Elders H. L. Hastings of Boston, and
William Mitchell of Kennebunkport The
exercises of the day will be of unusual in
terest, and visitors will be well repaid for at
tendance. Trains leave Portland :at 900 a.
IN. and 1.3o p. M, and the excursion fare is
low
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
LAW DECISIONS.

The following cases were disposed of at the
Law Term and the decisions have not been pub
lished before:
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
William Hall VS.. Warren W. Hall; motion and
exceptions oyerruled for want of papers.
H. L. Whitcomb for diff.
George N. Noyes ct al. VS.. Ellen L. Smith,
Sdnx; exceptions sustained.
D. Y. Belcher for plff.
90. Greenleaf and S. C. Strout for Diff
OXFORD COUNTY.
John C, Grayham VS.. Chaplin Virgin ct ais; ex-
ceptiOnS sustained.
Hammons for plf.
Herrick g. Swasey for dftS.
William N Thomas VS.. Benjamin Conant, by
Lucy ". Conant, adm'x; motion and exceptions
overruled.
State by ind. VS.. Wendell S. Foss and State by
indct VS.. Winfield S. Buchanan; exceptions over
rulsd; judgment for the State in each case.
Wright, county attorney for State.
Hastings & Swasey for respdts.
Jason Russell VS.. Walter Bisbee motion over
ruled for want of prosecution.
Bsbee & Hersey for plff Upton for diff.
Josiah j. Fuller VS.. Benjamin E. Gerrish; ex-
ceptions Overruled for want of prosecution.
Bisbee & Hersey for plf 1aughton for diff.
Charles B. Plummer, admir-, VS.. Walter H.
Doughty ct ais; exceptions overruled.
Record and A. P. Moore for diff
ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.
Thomas r. Garland, exr VS.. Frank L. Hoyt !;
motion and exceptions oyerruled judgment on
the verdict
f. M. Drew for plf. Wing & Wing for diff
Milbury Novel; VS.. Palmer G. Thompson; ex-
ceptions by diff. withdrawn by consent.
Newell & Judlins for plff.
Dana s. Esty for deft.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Daniel +. Emery ct ais. VS.. Daniel Mayberry.
exceptions sustained.
ID. HI. Drummm0nd and J. j. Perry for plff
Frank g. Larrabee for DIT.
Arthur Palmer VS.. John II. Thomas; exceptions
sustained.
W. Thompson for plf.
Holmes & Payson for diff.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
j. Manchester Haynes VS.. Martin E. Beal and
IT,; dismissed from the law docket.
Sawyer for plff. Hilton & Harris for deft.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
j. l.. Wellman VS.. E. A. Wood and TT. and
Clint, dismissed from law docket.
l.. L. Carleton for plff. j. III. Potter for diff.
In all liquor cases in Cumberland county excep-
tons were overruled and judgment rendered for
the State with the exception of those argued, in
which no decision has been received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
The FISHERIES.
The Annoyances of the Margaret
Smith.

Capt. Jewett, of the schooner Margaret
Smith of Portland, has just arrived at Glou-
cester from the Bay of ST. Lawrence. He
tells, as follows, how near he came to being
seized by Canadian officials at Malpooue,
P. E.:
He called there to purchase wood and wa
ter. Inc schooner was boarded by officers
who informed him that he had been fishing
inside the limit, which the captain denied
The officers said that a vessel was seen there.
which answered to the description of his
vessel. and that the name had been covered
up and the name on the boats erased to con-
eeal the identity. They said the vessel was
going to be held for violation of the fishing
laws. Capt Jewett said he would like to
nave an investigation before the seizure,
which the officer granted. 1t was found that
the names on the boats were not erased. The
officers brought several native fishermen to
testify against Capt. Jewett On examina-
ton it was shown that the vessel seen inside
the limit fishing was the schooner Matte
Adams of Gloucester. The officers after
ward apologized to Capt. Jewett for the de-
tention.
THE YANTIC.
The U. S. steamer Yantic, of the North
Atlantic squadron, is at Port Hawkesbury,
c. B. Before leaving Portland the Yantic
took on board quite a number of water-tight
hogsheads, and it is the general opinion in
fishing circles that the Yantic will moor
them in the North Bay, at the-three-mile
limit from shore, and remain there to pro-
tect American fishermen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
Sudden Death.

Yesterday morning Robert j. Doe, of Bos-
ton, canvassing agent, went into house
on Hancock street, complaining of illness.
In few minutes he died suddenly. Dr.
Ordway was called. He decided that apo
plexy was the cause of death. Coroner
Gould decided that no inquest was necessa-
ry, The deceased was about 50 years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
William j. RumerY.

William j. Rumery, whose death occurred
Wednesday, after protracted suffering, was
young man of much promise and good bus
mess capacity. Active when in health and
genial in his social relations, he drew around
him large circle of ardent friends. The
bereaved family keenly feel the loss of an
only son in whom, and for whom they felt a
peculiar interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
HeIIrnuth ladies College, London,
Canada.

This excellent and progressive institution of
learning for young ladies has recently completed
another most successful session. the results of the
years work being eminently satisfactory to
patrons, pupils and faculty. The attendance In.
cludes young ladies from all parts of North
America. Leipsic Conservatory scholarship,
offered by the Leipsic Conservatory and He'll
muth College, emitting the winner to free year
at Leipsic Conservatory (board, laundry and tut
ton includedl, will be valuable prize in the
musical department Circulars Gas announced in
other columns of this paper may be obtained on
application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
a Novelty in the Temperance Work.

Mr.. Thomas n. Doutney, the temperance
evangelist, who spoke in Portland and other
cities in Maine about twelve years ago, is
about to revisit our city in the interest of
temperance. The first meeting will be held
on Thursday evening, the 18th inst, in a
large tent erected on the dump. Mr.. Dout-
ney, fine singer, will sing gospel songs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
MARRIAGES..

In Damariscotta, July %, Harry Curtis and Miss
Susie Tibbetts
In Newburgh, July 81, Rufus Goodspeed and
Miss Bertha Lynn, both of Hermon.
In Auburn, Aug, l, +. M. Blair and Miss Rosa
A. Berry both of Poland.
In Canton, July 81. A. Fremont Hollis and Miss
Hattie e. Bisbee, both of Sumner.
In Surry. July "a, VIM. A. Woodbury. of Surry
and Miss Elsie b. Carter of Bluehill.
In Mortified, July 81, Chas. B. Blake and Miss
Nellie w Smith
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06

Cholera dysentery and diarrhea come with the
summer imprudence in fruit diet, Infection and
sudden checks of perspiraton cause these COM
plants. On the first symptom take four or five
Brandeth's Pills and drink plentifully of hot wa
ter, and you are safe If you wish to render the
body fortress against disease, take one or two
Brandeth's Pills every night for ten days and
thus remove from the bowels all irritating SUBJ
stance and purify the blood.
aug2 oeodStw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

NEW EMENTS TODAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
r1Sunday at Sebago Lake-Camp Meeting.
Portland District M. E. Camp Meeting.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
DR.. Wilson-Returned.
Steamer Buttercup-War Ships.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Helmuth Ladies' College-London, Canada.
Wanted-Shoe Stitcher.
Gents Shrts-RineS Brothers.
Notice of Dissolution.
SpeetacleS, Eye Glasses-George c. Frye.
Wanted-Situation.
Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
DIR. Wilson-N. S. Hotel.
Heavy Underwear Rines Brothers.
Found-The Place.
Wanted-Farmer and Wife.
City of Portland.
Wanted lmmediately-Head Waiter.
For Sale-Lodging House.
Citizens Mutual Relief Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06

DR.. Wilson has returned from his vacation and
may be found at the United States Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06

Steamer Buttercup runs to war ships, leaving
Burnhams wharf every half-hour after $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY

Al MOrrisOn q Co.'s New JeWtIFy S'O'O'
Every customer has chance to secure valuable le
present MORRISON Il co; Wa aa1 fat @aI
nv. Silver and Plated Ware. New Goods, Latest
Styles. Lowest Prices. Watches and JeWediGy
carefnjly renaired. Watches Cleaned Sl.OOi
Main Snrings al 90; Case Springs, soc; Watch
Crystals. I0c. 565 Congress 81, under g. a.
r. Hall near City Hotel, Portland, Me. Jyl2du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06
9eOd&w

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills?
They are positive cure for sick headache, and
all the ills produced by disordered Liver. Only
one pill dose.
aug3 d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-06

and Mr.. Curtis was duly nominated.
The same committee was appointed to
receive votes for the second county commits
sioner, for the long term of four years.
At this point the discussion and noise be-
ing so great that ones voice couldn't be
heard, and the chairman said it was an
outrage and demanded that hats be taken
off and seats resumed.
Mr.. Moulton of Harrison presented man
of honor, integrity and ability, who had
filed all the town offices, Enoch Cannon of
Naples. The nomination was seconded by
FL. A. Edwards of Bridgton. The following
xuoc tho Hot.