davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
A NEW BILL FOR IRELAND.
TO HAVE FOUR PROVINCIAL COUNCILS.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN SUPPOSED TO BE THE AUTHOR
EvICIIoNs AND ARRESTS.

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN SUPPOSED TO BE THE AUTHOR
EvICTToNs AND ARRESTS
LONDON, Oct 9.-The Daily ketrs says 1t Is
enabled to state that committee OF the Cabinet 10 pro-
pairing bill to establish four national councils to rep'
resent the provinces Of Ireland. "The bill diners
from Mr. GIadstons's bill chiefly in the omission
OF provisions for legislative body In Dublin. with this
exception the bill fully meets the aspirations OF tho
Home Rulers transferring local bodies the drec'
ton OF Irish affairs dealt with at Westminster Inc
Government for this bill the hearty support
Of Lord Hartng gton and Mr.. Chamberlain Mr. Glad-
consulted In the matter" The Ners eK-
presses the belief that Mr. Chamberlain is the real
author OF the scheme, and that the Parnel-
lites will reject the bill with contempt
Commenting editorialy this bill The Neps says !:
The Government sangune that they can carry tho
bill. 1t possible that Liberals will support the
measure as q welcome instalment II the bill passes,
all tie world will know that Ireland owes 1t to Mr.
Gladstone's bold initiative, and to that alone"
An eviction took place at Tromrae, near Mtownmal
bay, to-day. A mob interfered and made
violent attack on an emergency man.
Ono of his severed from his
head with stone thrown by one of his sssaants Two
members the mob arrested. At the Petty
Sessions, In Newmarket-on- Fergus. Mr.. Ben
nett. chairman of the Ennis Board of
Guardians and six NitionaIsts were committed for
OF hus on the lands Of several landlords with the object
OF intmidatng them. They were released on Da'
The case against James Giihooly men6sr OF ParIia,
ment for the West Division OF County Cork. charged
with notng Cork at the ate visit OF the Prncs
and Princess OF Wales, has been dismissed In Dublin
Justice Day. presiding sitting In Belfast OF the
commission nvestigatiug the circumstances Attending
the recent riots, to-day refused the request made
yesterday by deputstion OF Protestant ratepayers
that the commission recall witnesses and permit coun-
sci to examine thcni
Messrs O'Ksy and Cox Members OF the House OF
Commons, to-day addressed the tenaniry OF Lord DE
Freyue. In County Roscommon LORD De freyhe
refuses reduce rents on ME es-
tate and has issued processes against 500
OF mis- tenants for non-payment IL was
decided by the tenants to petition the priests to ask
Lord Da FreyDe reconsider his decision not to reduce
the rents. In his speech Mr. OKelly expressed the
conviction that Lord Randolph Churchill would turn out
q Home Ruler.
Fahy, is being boycottcd.
The has ordered inquiry into the iacts
concerning the conservation OF the coors OF the lrsn
Fusiliers by Catholic priest at Devonport on sep
temDer z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
p.RrHoUxKE CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. s.-A sharp shock or
AXE occurred hsrs st o'clock this mcrnips
The from eass 20 west No damage wss
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
TO REPRESENT FRANCE {

TO REPRESENT FRANCE on BEDLOws ISLAND.
PARIS, Oct. S.-A committee of the Chamber
OF Deputies appointed Vice President De La Forge
and NJ spuler represent the Chamber at tho dedcs
lion OF the BarthOd statue OF Liberty NJ. de Lesseps
Will attend tho dedication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Oct z.
DIPLOMATS VAcATIoN-Henry White. second secre.
tary OF the American Legation here went To Liverpool
to-day. accompanied by his wife and family. He sails
Oh the steamer Umbria to- morrow for New-YOrk. He
will take vacation OF several weeks in the United
States
COTTON MILL BURSED.-Iawrence'sc cotton mill and
four houses Chorey. Lancaster have been destroyed
by fire. The loss IS 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
A WIND STORM IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Oct 8.-A severe storm passed
over the Western end Of Cuba to-day In northeaserly
dfrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09
IccyDENT TO A MEROHAHT.

BRIDGEroN, Me-, Oct. S.-Owen Is. Gibbs.
~ho s largely interested In manufacturing Industries
was thrown from his carriage to-day and badly inufed'
Mr. Gibbs is member OF the NewYork drm OF Dcerpg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

PITTsBURG Oct 8 tSpeciat.-A suit has been
brought by j. W. McMurray against James McClurg d
Co.. cracker manu- of this city. McMurray had
been for several years the employ of James McCnrg
d Co., selling crackers commission. On Sep
tember l3 he discharged. The next day
be went 10 work for Thomas Hurd & Co.,
rivals OF his former employers McMurrays Gus
toners stuck to him and bought Hurds crackers
There Is combination among the cracker manufact-
OF this city for the purpose OF regulating prices
and other matters OF mutual interest. When McClurg
Co. learned that by tho discharge OF McMurray they
had practically turned away their customers they
called meeting of the combination IL was decided that
Hurd Il Co must discharge McMurray, and that no
members Of the combination should supply crackers TO
him. lie claims that the meeting OF the combination
was conspiracy. He brings suit to recover $1,000
damages for The injury done him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

sT IOTIs Oct. S-Jay tOuG. accompanied by his tC
Georee Gould aud atiers wife arrived by special ira
in this city to-day MI Gould making tour o inspctt
over all his lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-09

CHICAGO, oct S.-The United states circuit court III
The suit of Estes Laurat OF Boston. enJ
Belford Clarke Co.. OF Chicago from further publish II
orerng for any juvenile books having On the cover
the title the word ChatterDox."
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
RIoTiNC IN NEW Yo RK.
Strikers Attack Street Car Of the
Broadway Line.
The Mob Driven Back by the Clubs Of
the Policemen.
Cars Now Running on Time-Further
Trouble Feared.

New YORK, Aug 25.-In order to save its
charter the Broadway road started out car
No. 15S this morning, guarded by five police
men. 1t was run to the Battery. The po-
lice were instructed to see the car through if
they broke every club. A cursing, bowling
mob threatened the car at every turn, and
the sidewalks were lined with angry, deter
mined strikers. The car started from the
stables at 1910. Fifteen reporters were pas
sengers. At the switch at the junction of
Broadway and Seventh avenue the driver
ran past the turn, the switch being plugged
with pieces of wood. Immediately mob of
about 500 surrounded the car and for time
things began to look hazardous. The police,
however, drove them back. While this was
going on at this point another mob had seized
one of Simpson, Crawford & Simpsons de-
livery wagons and overturned it on the track
Just below Forty-fourth street.
A score or more of policemen used their
clubs vigorously on the heads Of the mob,
driving them back. After the wagon was
righted and driven to one side the car went
on its charter saving journey. At the corner
of Forty-second street, car No. III of the
Forty-second street and Boulevard line col
lided with the charter car At the same in
slant a stone was hurled through one of the
ventilators in the roof of the car, and a
shower of.glass fell on the heads of those in
bne cnarCer saver. On D0Ln SlueS OIL tne
street were bowling, shouting, cursing rab-
BILE, who ran along with the car. At the
junction of Sixth avenue and Broadway the
car was blocked by car No. II of the Sixth
Avenue road, several men having seized the
horses with the intention of unlocking them.
Detective Price arrested one of the men who
had the horses, while tall ''Aleck' Williams,
Captain of the goth Precinct charged the
mob. Bricks, stones, sticks and cans were
here hurled at the car in profusion, and the
driver had all he could do to dodge them.
The mob was finally dispersed after severe
clubbing, but rallied again. In the attempt
to get away from the police the glass door of
a large wine store was smashed
Further on the mob again appeared and
overturned large dry goods truck on the
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
Alarm In London.
THE DOMINION
The Great Corruption Among Can
adian Customs Officials.

MONTREAL, Aug. 24.-The continuation
of the preliminary inquiry in the case Ct
Walters, charged with offering Customs
Officer Brosseau $4,000 to deliver up j. G..
Aver & Co.'S books when under seizure by
the government, developed nothing particu-
larly new today. BrosSeau swore that Wal
ters repeatedly offered the bribe and assured
him that MacMasGer, a leading lawyer here,
had $4,000 to disburse to buy up the evil
dence against Aver; that Aver was bound to
bea5 the government and would spend $780,
900 to do it. The Police Magistrate will de-
eide probably tomorrow. The business
community freely denounce the scandal OF
keeping the case hanging for nearly two
years. 1t appears that month or two ago
the Minister of Customs decided to fine
Aver & Co: $4,000 Some provincial law
yers are said to have got big fees, and it pays
better to Keep the case open than to close it
up. Inc entire customs management for
the Dominion is believed to be rotten to the
core, and the demand of the press to take
the final disposition of the customs eases
out of the hands. of the officials altogether
and place them in a customs court will no
doubt be adopted at the next session of Par
lament. The appointment of smugglers to
positions in the customs service, giving
them rowing commissions to prey upon inn
porters, the despotic power exercised by
men of no scruples or character, the enrich
ment of spies and informerS, and the enor-
nous fees exacted by lawyers having influ-
ence with the government to secure favorable
settlements for business houses in trouble,
have combined to make an exposure which
has startled the Canadian public and will
have an important influence on the next
Dominion election.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26

track. This the police force lifted by main
strength from the track and the car proceed
hooting Of the crowd. Stones and bricks
were again thrown against the car smashing
one of the ventilators. AT the junction of
Sixth avenue, Broadway and Thirty-third
street another delay was caused by a Sixth
avenue carcrossing in front of the Broadway
car, filled with men and women. Stones
were again thrown, one striking the Sixth
avenue car, At this moment Captain Will
liams, with large squad of police, appeared
and dubbed the crowd right and left The
mob did not again collect and the car pro-
ceeded on its way unmolested.
In the meantime other cars were started
and made regular trips. At noon six cars
were running More trouble is feared this
afternoon and evening, as large number Of
new drivers are expected to arrive from
Philadelphia this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. CasWeIPs ParIor Glasses
AND
School for Young ladies and Misses,
No. 90 Park Street,
WILL REOPEN SEPT. is, 1856.

Special attention is given to the common and
higher English Branches, Arithmetic, Bookkeep
ing, etc. Mrs. Caswell will conduct the classes in
Composition, Readi~g, Art History, Cen
eral History, English Literature, and II OF
ta's History of Universal Literature. Girls
who have already finished a High School course
can in one year combine the study of General Lit
erature with the analytical reading aloud of the
niad, the Odyssey. the. ,Eniead, Paradise, Lost,
and the Inferno, and with any two branches of
Art History, Architecture, Sculpture, and Paint
ing. The class in composition will meet twice a
week and will begin with "Greene's Analysis" as
special attention will be given to the technicali-
ties of English construction. Glasses will recite
four times week each in Astronomy, Physiol-
ogy, French and German. Special students
Will be received IN all these classes. English pro-
nunciation speciality in every class So far as
consistent with the plan of the school, the discp-
line of the public schools is maintained. Seats for
day pupils and places in the family may be Sc
cured by personal application after Sept. 1st. or
by letter at any time. No Seats viii be re-
served unless previously engog ged.
Miss II. r. Creighton will continue her classes
in Dra wing and Painting and will also re-
ceive private pupils. China Painting spec
ialty.
Miss Lizzie c. Shirley will receive pupils in In
sTRUMENTAL Music.
Special rates in Music, Ora wing and Paint
ing to pupils of the school, Apply for terms, &c,
at S6 pal RK STREET au16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
A Boy Attempts to Poison His Father.

years old colored boy of this city was arrest
ed this morning for attempting to kill his
father by administering rat poison. Mr..
Towle was in the habit Of chewing gum, and
Johnny took advantage of this to mix the
poison with it. The father had been sick off
sicians could not tell what the matter was.
AS his father did not die soon enough, John
ny sprinkled blue vitrol on his fathers bread
at every meal. This the elder Towle soon
discovered and accused Johnny, who con-
fessed His only motive to get rid of his
father was that he might go to New Bedford.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
Parsons in RepIy to PowderIy.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The late speech Of
Powderly, General Master Workman of the
knights of Labor, denouncing anarchy, has
evoked reply from A. r. Parsons, one OF
the convicted anarchists, which was sent as
an open letter from his cell last night. he
Challenges Powderly to find a man who can
truthfully say that he, Parsons, as socialist
or anarchist ever advocated or countenanced
the destruction of life and property. Par
sons letter says: ''The foundation principle
of socialism or anarchy is the same as that Of
the knights of Labor, the abolition of the
wages system and the substitution in its
stead of the industrial system of universal
cooperation, making every capitalist la
borer and every laborer capitalist, ending
forever the conflict of classes and the lnevi,
table antagonisms of the wage slave system"
Instead of advising tie use of force Parsons
claims he has always only predicted" the
revolt of work people against the force sys-
fem
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
Cuttings Thanks to the Country.

Ell PAssO, Texas, Aug 25.-Cutting Is
here. Last evening he published an address
to the people of the United States in which
press of Texas and particularly Consul Brig,
ham, for the interest taken in his case and
the assistance rendered him during his I'M
prisonment. He says the main issue, tnat
of Mexico's right to extra territorial Jurlsdic-
tion over foreigners, is not at all settled by
his release He winds up by violently
abusing Mexico and her institutions, and ex7
presses the hope that the United States will
soon invade and conquer the whole country.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Ar 81 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND Me.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago -Chicagos, s.; Bostons, l..
At ST. Louis-Washingto 2; st. Louis, U
AT Kansas City-New Yorks 6; Kansas
Citys, 2.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburgs, Z; Louisvilles, 2
At Lynn-Lynns, 6; Portlands, 0.
At Philadelphia-(M Morning) Athletics, 0
Baltimores, 4.
At Philadelphia-(A (Afternoon.) Athletics
4 Baltlmores, 2.
AT Staten Island -Brooklys, 2; Metropol
itans, l.
At Detroit 12; Philadelphias, 8
AT Brockton-Haverhills, 3; Brocktnns, 4
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
BASE BALL
The New England League.
GAME TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will be ladier.' day at the Port.
land grounds, when the Portlands will play
the BrOcktons The battery for Portland
will probably be Madden and O'Rourke.
THE STANDING.
Yesterdays playing again reversed the
positions of the Haverhills and Portlands,
and the former club once more heads the
league. Lynn goes above Lawrence and is
tied with Brocktons for the third place. The
standing:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
Notes,

The Lynns have won two games since
they were transferred from Newburypert to
Lynn.
The Portlands have not lost game on the
home grounds for month.
The PortlandS have won 81 and only LOST !
league games on their own grounds thiS
season.
The Portlands have lost four games SO lar
There is rumor that the Conway brothers
are to join the Portlands in few days
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY

A. Morrison & Co.'s New JeweIry Store.
Every customer has chance to secure a valuable
present MORRISON & Co. Watchmakers and
rv Silver and Plated Ware. New Goods, Latest
Styles, Lowest Prices. Watches and Jewelry
carefully repaired. Watches Cleaned, $l.o0;
Main Springs, ST. 90; Case Springs, 50c.; Watch
CRYSTALS I0c. J65 Congress 81, under G: A.
r. Hall near City Hotel, Portland, Me. jy12dh
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
axe Notice.

VXTHEREAS my wife, Hattie A. Small, has left
w my bed and board without due provocation
hereby forbid any person or persons harborlng
bills of her contracting after this date.
CHARLES E. SMALL
North Raymond, Aug. %. au23d1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.
The indications for Maine and New Hamp-
shire are fair weather and warmer.
The indications for "a hours commencing
at a. NJ, August Goth, for New England are
fair weather, northerly winds. becoming
southwesterly, warmer. For Friday warmer
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
Prince Alexander to be Taken Back
to Sofia.

TO Sofia.
LONDON. Aug 25.-A despatch from Bu-
charest says that the commander of the
Yacht on which Prince Alexander is kept a
prisoner has telegraphed from Reni, in
Bessarabia, to Sofia, asking for instructions.
He received orders to convey the prisoner
back to Sofia.
Dispatches from Widdin state that the
counter revolution has been successful.
Alarm In London.
The English government has received,
number of important dispatches from, the
East and the Marquis of Salisbury has been
requested by telegraph to return to London
Immediately.
The British In the South Pacific.
The British corvette Diamond took pos
session of the Kermadec Islands, In the
South Pacific Ocean, the first of August.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
MAIN &.
A Veteran Republican.

LoptCIdI 70 tII6 ITtSS1
SANFORD, Aug. 25.-Hon. l. S. Kimball,
aged 81, the oldest member of York County
Bar, attended the Republican mass meeting
at North Berwick today. Blaine was the
speaker
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 25. 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26

ISptcldI 70 Ilt TREbS.I
FREEDOM, Aug. 25.-Two unsuccessful at
tempts were made late Saturday night tc
stop teams in the road near the town house
by some one who concealed himself in the
bushes by the roadside.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
CAUCUssEs.


The Republicans of Windham are requested to
meet,at the Town Houae on Saturday Aug. 2Sth,
at O'clock p. m. to nominate candidate for
Representative to the State Legislature
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Windham Aug. 81, 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-26
FOREIGN

Y Inappreciable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-09

Rev l.. Zahner went to Reading on Mon
day.
Mr.. w. II. Foust of Nanticoke spent
Sunday in town. He is engaged in mining
Capt. John NJ. Buckalew OF Fishingcreek
was among the visitors to town on We'd
nesday.
G. w. Bartch of Light Street moved 10
this place April 1st.. He is located in one
of Mrs. Wynkoop's properties on Third
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Drnker are visiting
relatives here. Mr.. Drinker has resigned his
position at Hartford, and will engage IN
business in New York.
Oscar Achenbach has moved from
Willamsport, Lycoming county to west
port Clinton county, where he is engaged
in cutting timber. Oscar moved from
Orangevile to Williamsport eleven years
ago.
Prof. Allen of New York presided at tht
organ at the Episcopal Church on sunday
He is an educated musician, and proposes
TO organize classes in vocal and instru
mental music If he receives sulncleh'
encouragement to remain here his services
will be permanently engaged as organs
of st. Paul's church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-09

Moving has been the main topic of con-
versation the past week. Mr.. Gue has
taken possession of the Scott property, Mr..
Aug. Truckenmiller of Chas. Hartman's
house. Mr.. Hinckley of Frank Kreigh's
property, which his father has lately pur-
chased, Frank McKelyy and Mr.. Emant,
of the McKelvy house on fourth street and
our genial postmaster, Mr.. j. Knittle, has
moved into the house occupied by Aug.
Tiuckenmiller.
Snow has fallen, making the streets
muddy. Wonder where that article on the
borough question is that was promised to
the Item readers some time ago?
Harry Diemer has taken unto himself a
helpmate, whose name was formerly Emma
j. Rauch and has moved on his fathers
farm in Montour twp. Success to you,
and mayyour days be many and prosperous.
The late rains did some damage along
the Catawissa creek, causing mill races to
break and low grounds to be submerged.
Would it not be well for some of those
cy of our schools to see that the whip was
not resorted to so frequently in the school
room, and then outside to preach that cor
poral punishment should not be resorted
to. 1t seems as if the new method does
not work unless the lash is applied to drive
it in the mind.
There is some necessity for reform in the
liquor business in this place. Where do
all these boys get their liquor from, that
VIC see intoxicated upon our streets II
through the outside parties, the commun-
ity ought to punish them to the full extent
of the law. If the parents keep it them.
selves and permit the children to get it,
think they ought to see the evils of it and
pour the liquor in the street.
The women of this place have been con-
sderably frightened by the appearance of
ghost, which appears when they stay out
late at night.
The prospects for coal at Mainvile re-
main the same, they have not yet struck
II paying vein.