davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03


IT degrees below zero Monday morn
Call and get your winter goods at
. at the Boston Shoe Store.
St. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
evening with Mrs. E. Off.
Office or desk room to rent adjoining
.EPUBLICAN Office.
the Philharmonic band has been
ed to play at Waterloo, February
ee Skinner writes his parents here
Florida that he lost his entire crop
1ges by the recent freeze.
B, Jones, of Hustlsford, has been
one of the directors of the Wis
Sheep Breeders Association.
ra copy of the New York OBJ
Or the current year enquire at this
:. Keenan, & Co, the lately de-
pom firm. have proposed to settle
r creditors for 80 cents on the
more chickens were killed BY a
Geo. Weber's coop, Sixth ward,
night, hut the next night bis
was trapped.
Jefferson Banner has been i'm
appearance by a new dress OF
wing that the paper continue,
h in Bro. Roessler's hands.
biggest feeling man in Dodge
resides at Oak Grove, and ali
Lewis Birgs. He is six feel
mes in height, aud only 2f5year.
have been troubling sheer
long the farmers ia the town Of
IN. Recently twelve were bitter
gtoF. Metre aud two belonging
Parker. Look out tor you
355.s..4--t 30. ,s-,-.,s>.. - 8
G. Crowley. conductor on tk'
& Northwestern railway and
izzie Heagerty. whose parent
the Seventh ward, were GRANTEES
&c license in Chicago Thursday
%.
ep in mind the entertainments b,
az people OF Sc. Paul's church al
Tia Hall, Wednesday !svening
~ II. Vocal and instrunenta
theatricals and beautiful q bleau1
ute the evenings programme.
bes. on earth can truly be said o.
Giycerine Salve, which 10 sure
Id speedy cure Tor cats, bruis es
burns, wounds aud all other sores
.ositively cure piles, letter and al
ruptions. Try this wonder healer
action guaranteed or money rafund
Price Is cents.
). special meeting of the board o
commissioners held Monday even
the resignation of J. 'Jantzen a
,man for the east side was presentes
accepted, .whereupcn the board ap'
ad Charles F. Wendtland 10 tn
on thus vacated. =.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
Card of Thanks.

l hereby tender my heartfelt thanks to
those friends who, in the hour of my recent
trial and affection, sustained me with
their warm sympathy and lent their kind
aid and assistance during the sickness
and at the death and funeral of my wife.
a. A. HARDIE.
Woforfnwn Fob
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
TreaSurer'S Notice,

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the
city of WatertoWn that the tax rolls of the Sew
eral wards of this city have been delivered to
me and that shall commence collecting and
receiving the ia xes for the year 1885, at my
office, in City Hall, on the sd day of December.
1885, and that such taxes must be paid within
thirty (30) days FROM the date of the first publ
cation OF this notice. Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipt with them.
CHAS. RUEBHACSEN,
City Treasurer.
p. Office hours from O'Clock a. m. to IL
m. and from to O'Clock p. m. Evenings FROM
to O'Clock.
Dated, Waterfowl, Wis, December 23d, 1885.
Notice is hereby given to the tax payers OF
the city of Watertown that the time for receiv-
ing and collecting taxes has been extended 50
days, from the 23d day of this month; but all
taxes due on personal property must be paid by
saturday, February 49, 1886. Unless so paid.
the same will be collected by levy on goods OF
the respective persons.
CHAS. RUEBHAUSEN.
City Treasurer.
Watertown Wis. Jan. 90, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
wRTU AND OoxoRUD.
These shirts now easily lead al otner
brands, because Trey are the
cheapest and tie best

Manufactured from choice selected material On
approved patterns, BY sxperienced operstors.
they possess all the desirable features Of oshef
brands combined with valuable Improvements
controlled by the manufacturers. The market
Is aled with alleged shirts carelessly made
nom inferior materials, which can only be relied
upon In one respect, namely. TO give perfect dis.
sstisfactionss Againstsuch goods we place villa
are superior In quality, correct In style ana
perfect In finish. Shirts bearing the Gold ana
Silver brands can be depended upon. Gentle
men trying them will be pleased with their ex-
act &c and elegant finish. while in addition they
are sd faced and reinforced as 70 give twice tho
service Of ordinary goods 17mZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
Watertown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
WEDNESDAY, Feb g. 1886
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

Mail closes at the Watertown Post Office as
ows:
A. NJ.
tS:4J Madison......S:45 South....-10:20
.,......... .....6: 3U
p. NJ.
-......12:45 North 2:S0-9S0. ;. West. 4:35-9:30
lison ..-6: 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
HOME MATTERS.

Choice candies at Stallman's.
IT degrees below zero Monday morn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

rectconnect1ons by No. 4 from Watertown
Madison & Galena Express for Barab0o
TIA, Winona and all points west in MinneSo-
nd Dakota, also or Waukesh2, Milw7 ukee
all points east
CHAs. II. WILDER.
rain No % makes direct connection at JEFF
on Junction for Madison, Elroy. st. Pau
intermediate points.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05

- Nz Rana ruEuuAs A.
AMm Aa aza@sw sMnnw Ane -
seaa1 n ~ asslsssss ~ ~ a. siazs.
~ Hssa nssaT = sw.sssua.,y ts..ss
ss ed spsnus - - ssag s.ss~us
- x - Eeszs ~ - azzsus -
81 - sszzz. sam $50 sas - sn
So 3aa sazs Assila - - z.sas * $50.
80 = saN - m aaa9 aza &c Il
xNs ssasm ~ - sasssz sssaz,sss.s ~.
~ - ssss Nas sew ne ssaas Fuasas.
~ aszexS s seRs sle1 aasas "a
sgsMx N& a~a RsS - surnzus
- 49, Eaa R4ss azmaz & zlass -
AsamasEsas 50 - ssssa 81 Essns aass
ENA ca@smza - aszxros - zm
ws@ ss &ae~& s eanusa aa
ma = sasezazss Was aaaas 5.
m& sa = - . - sss as ~
s4aHmN ~ sau mzMs ~ nxsss
@asw9sa sa N9saza Eta &ss=ssuz
kana zsaz = saznaz zsare sas
mm3 sz@Hx M sza sasmy s. a.
EsqM 81 Sc Mgsx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05


- -.
~ - Z.
- y .
-.
:.
:. 81.
=
-. =.
-. -.
- -
-
-.
=.
- -. - -. -
= -
-. 8. -.
4 49,. -. -. - -.
-. y
= q. -
=. -, - -.
=. -.
-. -. -. u. -. -. -.
-
-.
-. -. .......
'' = - y.
- : ~ -,
= J. -.
= = i. -.
-. - -.
- - -.
- -.
- -. -. -.
= = =. 81. -. -
~ -.
= -. -.
y. -. -. -.
4 ~ -. - -.
- =.
:. -. !. - -. -.
-. ! -. :. - - -. - -
i. -. y - -. -.
-. -. -. -.
~ 80 - N 80 = ais Asia-
4Aiaaia - a ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05

wEK ErxEaezzz N8x-rx z.kEz z-ak
zzznlza zsz3 4zE SIS N 5isN RzssilsiE
&tan q - b q aaaess azfssEznmaF EaalIfllIr
ssNamuE AsaSHIa asfHl aae fE1Is.I ~,
3 ~ TsaslsBM WIZ zaM& 1aFtz B
So MM EEHas sr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05
- q grAKE
Is q Sc.

rFvE 70 or KS Ez
! aa4 - a. z-~ E s szs.. s. Il
szz $500 SD - &z zm a@s
tszaz& rz1z 81 zlzzaa - isza-Elzsgs5k ~ q ny
fsgzs rszrEEaE $Mss AszzH = ssErsssg ~
Sc ssN a1zsia szaA HzsE - - azz -
sesas a. aaSa asz8 wzaL iaaa1zasf
= ae NM 81 EsF R
nsEzE Esd gszzzsa sse zsseas
aT asNaA aN & Hs swa seess
sseszss SD 1 saa Hz e-ssrsls-
sa2 IS > zz4@ ~ a. eM ma4 aax ~
wzlME asS z - q 81 = nN28
~ rr -
- wsE szN ST as2zsz szs sM
- ~ sd 8zs4 wszews - ~ ~
z ssr az 80 z M@A - m =
~ Asl1 Na Mssaz . szz 9zEw saz
Axa Lar Sc s~&a Mzn r
e - - N saH ~ E aas =
zaszMT - szx AMs &4& && wez
zazssz Aza aNsw eAs41zaE szsz.saT
azas E- E1szx . xzsR lzasass.
- 4E Vi ~ - = <sssa ss so new
nza ezsss xzsE1 ~ rs ZwM sd
. AZ . - MsS4 @N Eazz Mzs-
81 6 agz azzz az 20 q II zssft
sese Axa w4szA Szazz W. 1RzNa
rsrza @a - szaar uuussr...
as& 9E ~ saEse y
sz4w - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05

4 40 zEaEEz RR zEE -
l4llla IaIsIf liilzIissa ssllsE sssass Il AZ Ew
g : lizs aeszIzIsa szlEzas aszszzzzL. 1I1a ami
i.laaf a0ad asln mr. 4sfa n a r Hsns
II j zEa1 ialszGn
4ssza lnzd ilaEiEE Eszv aHzIss 3 e lAzp
~ ) lAszza kaz.z ss1IEEirtuz
.Aazs AL naEa zz1s as4 q Van FL
.s.Is lasaaz laEssls slIzs naLzs j. sssanA Is
.-.Ell a.lzE ilsssss llr sssAss q lusss1ls ,as-a
Aazm 4slEis ID King AMI zz.sussst.s.
aRMEMnk z4M MENa
1af ~ So d s aurfss.
.saat - zzzsaaf ssf - slsnr azzs.
a - e - a = zilI1stz ssasaszzs
. sszlassa MEEsk Ia 3Mr aszEs4 srusFTsgsas-rz
AA9E s siiaEs ~ ) lasslfztsalz. N1af
ms fs1szzAs Aszt Al a. - G. nuss
1ffiE 1afs1lr4Ezz
8saz aszlE = azEaiz Esfess ~ salfilas $50
~ g. liaAE =. 1sllnN azi1zlzEisa. = a.
II sszlizzaEst RIn - zsrE lIalElia .ssia.
AaAz ana 4 iaAlsiE - - 2 Izssalllg ) 1Iszss
a.sEaz-ll.lt AazA -
esEE n nj aalzz = ia s1,T ana
asis1Kzlrz - sslk
Aza..s = .aAa an nuzsuan go a.3
HsNAE2 70 Mww
Easzz sHz zz,zz slzsaE A. ska
&A1lllit zssfs El1lzsat tEzff q xssgffE Esfts
aziaH s5lz1d1 an lassz-sEssilllszzE 9zaz1s4
s IL ~ &zl11lH g slalssst All xlsazlas
saE 4arndas. 44xsx. eaEa1 = ssssa MSslaSsI.-
izgsz vii zsszilzls. zaz1InassE sEaaassIsssn
-aizzrlg Aliala,1Eaa azzEnz &lzErAlf kaitE1fzsE
sftAl4A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05

|Twx PAX 3 FuG gzx wETE@S
Il ~ ~ zasssss nsae ~ sEE8a s-
TSs9ss SO 81 - EsgExy 81 SxaM n
50 IA EAw@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05

SeedMachantS

WNRS EENwNM sayF q A. - fssr
azaa znrsAK xaas1IzisF kass sssss
&lslNg @NssN &sS&Ez, 4.zzEtH - mh
,lnazsaAsF MH 1& ANsH m
i11alH - = - slssi1A q 49, g &aHss
nm MsNM sNs FFaN srms.N saagssse arsR
Na a e q asasE
sma as6 R@apz@ gssm2
@Aw MNw N4NwEg& e8axmxM
Gz g. ~ 70 81 aEETx
4 sEE ER - xEI ssF III
II Eanrv a1w 4ssa1Asz y sa8 ETua
zsRz4 WrzM w 2snza szlE.
2 z n aSsM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-05
TR Last Chance
g ~ aETa 7MTn a.
EHT ~ a. EEA
ME FMgE
- - - PER fFsaf feet


- - M4A4WSM
- sG1msnrr sF SASHA. lxazas. nzsuu.4uu.s
ems = ! a1s4 : ~ asEEllaa - azsat - = as1lsr
zzzA - asEElsszza = zazEzzA ENe aaaaE
xasae szzEzsx Gs1Esls zazlx sss so lIs
- 81 sLa aaEEa -, sszszn - sasEesszns
7asN ~ &iliEaE 8ssN zaazx nzzn ~ "a E5
-: -. - s.ssssssr 1EsEnIsssA
F3la n ~ AzM &EAz11aMsaN zsEsST d
s1zaE 1zs< % ~ sxs sal ) ssssssssss ~ :
I'D llle AlsszxzaM - - sagamazE q
Rs1slssl IzraHEazsE Is szls szszr ausx
saz1ax sHau azx NIiaa nnasF
szz34s 8. = gzzazza - IS -Asls< -
r'A@zszelAEs 1AAaAiAflfSzst &s7Esf1< EEg
aEAa~ s4szAE - &z1Ea<EE. NsnH HE
s.s s3szass 1sa4- - zzErzss s1zs.sx
4 $50 aa4As s1as .ssr ssasss & ssssuss sss.s,.
t1a &aElxz &eaz8isssaa WszEszN fs4s z
sza1sszs4. szazEalaMa zaa1za : 4zzA1laa. 4sIsa
ssiz ilzzas. saslE a1sAasak e.1lz aszsszazT W.lE
zns - ssIEEsssEzxS 4aa F@4zz 1aurasas ~ 81
sszsnsTzEl saazlaES n ) sl1ssislssss sIizr L.
- In Rz1ssN g rs eszaEE &analf In
ass assEz snal1zz s1Sais4slsaz a 4ss1zss rs1Esx
zsM sE naw - nsRzzF asrnsssf
ElsszE w11M 1nN lS q zssn
~ 81 zssgS zNzr zzlssE sazzsEzazz1ss tzssas. 4
- 4saszzsz Ass znzs4 > - - 1890
~ slsw EzMz. at Szzzr szz.zsE vi La
Esz Ns&AalEqz. NE > aezM 3rmzx -
MAKE - SAKE
- MT aasr ~ s-1sss~v - ~ M
Hssr 9rssses n zGzlazz1r sEzsAT znss (
- EE.zz aae.sk ~ ~ = ass = per aazz
aEa aaNx szzz ssEz4s zzG azsx.E gzzsEsaE ssss
zzE AZ a sz1az zs.azz ~ - -
Fxz 3 Es19ETE e. 3 zazEsE ~ ssass Sese
- - s - ~ ss sr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-19

Tor nervous suffering, nodded to the lawyer
''You tell him " she said
II believe speak for her ladyship," Mr..
Troy began, "when say that we should like
to hear, in the first place, how the whole case
strikes you, Mr.. Sweetsir."
Tell it me all over again" said Felix
Patient Mr.. Troy told it all over again, and
waited for the result.
'sWell?" said Felix.
''Well!" said Mr. Troy "Where does the
suspicion of robbery rest, in your opiniona
You look at the theft of the bank note with
fresh eye"
"You mentioned clergyman just now"
said Felix. "The man, you know, to whom
the money was sent What was his Nance
1.-The Reverend Samuel Bradstock."
"You want me to name the person whom
I saispects"
eyes, if you please" said Mrs. Troy.
II suspect the Reverend Samuel Brad
stock" said Felix
eff you have come here to make stupid
jokes" interposed Lady Lydiard, you had
better go back to your bed again. We want
serious opinion"
'You haze serious opinion" Felix coolly
rejoined 81 never was more in earnest in
nav life Your ladyship is not aware of the
first principle to be adopted IN cases OF stas-
pi ion. One proceeds on what l call the ex-
haustive system of reasoning Thus: Does
suspicion point to the honest servants down
stairss No. To your ladyship's adopted
daughters Appearances are against the poor
girl; but you know her better than to trust
to appearances Are you suspicious of
Moodya No. OF Hardyman, who was in tn
house at the times Ridiculous! But l was
in the house at the time too. Do you suspect
mes just SO! That idea is ridiculous, too.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-19

'Are you aware of who Mr.. Hardynlan
really isF' retorted her ladyship. "Or do
you judge of his position by the vocation
in life which he has perversely chosen
to adopta can tell you, if you do, that
Alfred Hardyman is the younger son of
one of the oldest barons in the English peer
age, and that his mother is related by mar
rage to the royal family of Wurtemberg."
Miss Pink received the full shock of this
information without recedlng from her
position by a hair's-breadth.
"An English gentlewoman offers ft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-19
HEALTH HES71RER.

DIR. ID. FAE4E ~ Y & SON,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
PETER LEIGHTON
Bound over on a scharge of the
Murder of Sarah Mayne.

BAR HARBoR, Sept. s.-The trial of Peter
Leighton for the murder of Sarah Mayne
was continued to-day. Four or five witnesses
were examined by the prosecution. The
prosecution rested their case about eleven
o'clock. Several witnesses were presented
by the defense. The examination of the
prisoner was lengthy and the cross examin-
alton searching His story did not vary
much from that originally told He stated
that the girl upset the boat in attempting to
pass him, that he remained by the boat sup
porting the girl for balf an hour, but made
no outcry though the steamer Sappho was
in sight, then swan ashore leaving the girl
clingng to the bottom of the boat. He then
lay for some six hours in the grass in an ex
hausted condition, but finally wandered
around the island to deserted fish house
where he was found. The magistrate found
sufficient evidence to bind him over to await
the action of the grand jury which sits in
October. A red cloak belonging to the girl
was picked up yesterday on the shore OF
Iron Bound Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
CLIFFORD ON LABOR.
His Recent Insult to the Working
Men.
Kennebee Journal.


Mr. William II. Clifford of Portland, who
is an aristocrat in everything that the term
implies, who never did days work in his
life, and who regards labor as degrading, has
been doing his level best to ehtice to his sup
port as candidate for Congress the labor
vote of the First District. But, like the ass
who dressed in the lions skin and undertook
to pass himself off as a veritable king Of
beasts, but was betrayed by his long ears,
Mr.. Clifford in making speech at Berwick
permitted his aristocratic ears to show above
his laborers garb In that speech he spoke of
the ''laboring and lower classes, those peO-
pie who work for their bread" in this single
phrase declaring his arlstocratlc Dlrth, edu-
cation, training, and his total untitness to
understand or represent the real laborerS OF
the country. This is not country of classes.
All are kings politically, equal in sovereignty
at the ballot box. Mr.. Clifford might as well
retire before election. He has sealed his tate
as candidate for Congress.
Bangor Wing.
If there is any laboring man in Maine who
thinks that the Democratic party has any
thought of him other than to secure his vote,
we invite his attention to the remark of that
idol son of Maine Democracy, William II.
OlluOIu, Cduuludto lOl OOuSlCoo III biO GhoV
District. In a speech in the western part of
the State Mr.. Clifford said
"And the laboring and lo,cer classes, those
people who labor for their bread, have seen
reason, somehow or other, within the last
few years to form combinations and associa-
tions for their mutual protection, and to de-
mand that this government be just to then" ="
For weeks now Mr.. Clifford has been par
AIDED as the champion of labor and the Port
land Argus even went so far as to arraign a
labor convention in Portland because it re-
fused to accept him as their candidate. In
the aboYe remark, however, Mr.. Clifford in
an unguarded moment permits his real con-
victions to control his utterances, and he can
see no difference between the honest, hard
working laborer and the thug and loafer, all
in his opinion coming under the one head of
"the lo,uer classes" This is an insult that
the honorable laborer will be quick to resent,
and it is all the more pointed as it comes
from the man who has been put forward on
all occasions to represent Maine Democracy,
and whose speech before the Democratic con-
vention, when the gentleman read from man
uscript to guard against any outcropping OF
his real sentiments like the above, is today
being circulated as campaign document.
This remark from the leader of the party
shows the hypocrisy of the Democratic bid
for the labor vote. AS we said above, it is a
one-sided transaction that the laborers of
Maine will not be likely to accept. They
cannot afford to vote for free trade repSssen-
tatiyeS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
PRoHIBIToRY PARTY.
Convention in Massachusetts, -Rup-
ture with Woman Suffragists.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. S.-Incoming
trains bring large additions to the already
considerable number of delegates who are
to take part in the ProhibitOry party con-
yentIon at Mechanics Hall, and indications
point to larger cold water convention than
has been held for many years.
Woman suffrage partisans are here in
force. and, it is believed will make hard
fight to prevent the proposed disruption of
the previous CLOSE relations between them
selves and the temperance people. 1t is ru-
mored this morning, and the rumor has a
nrettv solid basis, that a compromise be-
tween the factions will be made upon a
nlank which will recommend municipal suf-
frage for women. This may, it is expected,
create considerable discussion in the con-
yention proper and may cause serious
trouble.
The temporary organization of the conven-
tion will consist of A. E. Hall of Chelsea,
chairman of the State committee, president |;
Frank P. Dyer, secretary. The permanent
organization will consist of Urgent II. Clapp
of Boston, president
The following nominations were made
For Governor, T. j. Lathrop, Taunton
lieutenant Governor, DR.. John Blackman,
Springfeld; Secretary of the Common
Wealth. George Kempton, Sharon; Treas
mrer and Receiver General, John L. Kilburn
lee ATTORNEY General, Samuel NJ. Fair
field Maiden; Auditor, William M. Sher-
man, Lowell. -
The Charleston relief fund in Boston i,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
a GRAND FIZZLE.
A Hundred and Fifty Persons Pres
ent at the Democratic Rally.
Chairman Brown Says the Show was
Gotten up by Caterer.
Especial Dispatch to the press.)

NSpSSAesA
LAKE MARANocooK, Sept. 8.-The Demo-
cratic rally at this place this forenoon and
afternoon was failure. Special trains were
run in all directions to the Lake, but in most
instances all preliminary advertising was
omitted, and while some 500 or 600 people
came in in the morning, when the speaking
began the number had been reduced to about
100. The Hon. S. S. Brown called the meet
ing to order, and explained that "the meet
ing had been called, and the advertising
ordered by Mr.. H. d. Swan, who runs the
eating house here, and without consultation
with the State Committee.
Mr.. Brown predicted the election of Col.
Edwards. He then, after briefly replying to
Mr. Blaine, introduced Mr. w. Scott Robin
son, who made somewhat prolonged reply
to Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Robinson spoke some
thing over an hour, and was followed by the
Hon. j. E. Ladd, who made brief reply to
Mr.. Blaine, and asked the laboring people to
elect the entire Democratic Congressional
ticket. He closed with suggestion that the
Hon. D. ]. McGillicuddy of Lewiston, be
asked to speak, and Mr.. Brown adopted the
suggestion, upon which some one said Hes
gone out fishing" Mr.. Brown explained
that the gentleman from Lewiston "only
came here TO rest to-day. He is reserving
himself for his meeting this evening, when
he will reply 50 some of Mr. Blaine's recent
statements" Mr. Brown then called for
volunteers, but no one replied At last a
man shouted "Call up Robinson. Give him
another hour" but Mr.. Robinson said mo
by gosh," and Mr.. Brown concluded to say
something himself. He replied to Mr..
Blaine's tariff arguments at some length. Il
recently figured out what I've been paying
in the way of indirect taxation" said Mr..
Brown, "and it astonished, it completely as
tonished me-" The services closed with this
reply, and the audience got into two cars and
left for home. 1t was ascertained to-day,
that the distinguished speakers advertised
to attend were never even notified that the
pleasure of their company was requested on
that occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-09
THE GIANT YACHTS.
SpecuIations In Regard to the Race
Tomorrow.

New YORK, Sept. S.-The talk of the
town today is yesterdays yacht race and
the probable result of to-morrow's trial, 20
miles to the windward and return. Odds are
being laid on the Boston boat, but the friends
of the Galatea are placing considerable mon
ey on their favorjte on even terms. The
Mayaower's supporters are more confident
than ever that Americas cup will stay on
this side of the Atlantic The cutter men
stood by the Galatea and said her perform !,
ance in the light wind yesterday was only
short of marvellous. They expect the Brit
isher to win tomorrow's trial in the race to
the windward. The Mayfiower men were
willing to concede that if the first twenty
miles tomorrow should be heat to the Wind
wind the Galatea might lead, but that COM
ing back the Mayflower, with a free sheet
home would not only cut down the lead but
pass the Britain and win with some minutes
to spare Very wise men in yachting didn't
say much. The result of the race has not
disappointed the Galatea people. Lieut.
HEM Is quite hopeful of successful issue
in to-m0rrow's attempt. The course is an
ideal one foa the cutter and he thinks if a
good stiff breeze blows the Mayfower will
have to sail very fast to beat her. The pros
poets for tomorrow's race are good. The
start will be made from Scotland or Sandy
Hook Lightship at 11.30. The course will be
20 miles to the windward or leeward and re-
turn. The selection will depend entirely on
the wind