davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

Prof. II. NJ. Rogers, Americas favor
lite descriptive, patriotic and national
sOngster and composer, win give an
entertainment at the opera house FRI
day evening, May 18th. On this occa-
sion be will present a programme Of
the "SOngs" aud "Balidds," which
are 30 Intimately connected with his
name, and have made him DO popular
throughout the Eastern States and
cities, where for many years as leader
and sOlOlst Of the "0riginai COntinen-
tai VOcalists," he sang with great sue
cess his sOul-stirring patriotic songs,
until the press and public have given
him the name, "Best In this Country"
The Germania band and orchestra
have volunteered 70 play at the con-
cert, and will render their choicest
selections. Tickets for sale at White
heads, Engstrom's drug store, Eric
sons drug store and seltz's drug store.
Reserved seats without extra charge.
"
Salinas Golden Belts met the Abb
lenes IN a contest with the ball and
bat last Tuesday afternoon, In Abb
lene. Quite a number Of Sallna boys
went down to see the game. We are
not disposed to do It. bat must record
the fact that the Salina club was bad
ly whipped. The score. which is
awful, stood Is follows:
ABILENEs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
.uo0 - lulloMes
ABILENEs
30 10000 $1,000 80
lLDEN Bells

struck out-Abfienol, l3; 0clien Bslll,4
len On hases-Ahllelss, 3 Goidsn Bella 4
Pnased Balls-{loi1en nalIE s.
wa piiches-ioiien Belts g.
F1ies canehi-Ahilsnes, 3, Goiicn Beliat.
Fouls calFht-Ahilene 4
uuuire-Dlu Htrrlal, H1iina-
Sc1Ter-E II 8lifh.
We notice that the Abilene Gazcfts
Is very much fiekied over the result.
But that paper forEets how the salina
elub defeaied the Abllsnes last sum-
mer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

ieo acrea o. bottom land nearly an in culiiVa-
tlun tEe kousea - bearing fruit tres hedfe
his & one the tnesi farms On the eounty. Frice
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
No is

IGa seres 81 ane aseoua bottar,, 81 miles sast o.
oaliaa miles irom Nee Cambria, a good rail-
rid toU1 x mile % 6zs1ty liver and fuo mill
y nile b ncla1l-eouse one story frame huuee
goo1 stahiea AID Erauariet uiudmiu aud tank
- fruit tres % acret IN culilrziton g. acres IN
payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
Nn1l

80 acres % unsurpassed bottom and I mile
uest q Saliua. Al under cultivation entiruiy
eaclased 81 holEt lenco Gne 0ruhari On placl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
EoIs

@acres Of splsniid land 10 nils southeast 81
oaiina and ~ r1llea 20 aHaria Sod rkilrund
slsfiol 81 ovef 80 inhabitants % acrus In eultiTa-
tion. Pres si2l5, eaEy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
NOM

80 acros "A miles Northwest Of salina l sloEy
uloue h1uzo l6xa3 With frame aiiliisn ltrls
Trnnary fGESl uork shop stone stable $50 acrsa On
cultivation Sac orchard Price $500, In eaeY
payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
NoIn

leo aers % upland seven miles norihe.st q
Esiina afout 3 miles lfom Nee Gambia goad
nartei aa the unioH FaciGe niiroad. Prize
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
No 10

fo6 acres Of smooth tfIlahle upland 81 miles
northwest Of Sailna 50 acres IN cuitiVsli1n "a
utsry stone and frame house frame part ltxie
stone addition icxs2 stone barn i4xia Prize
ee1oo, on easy Payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
NnII

leo acres Of hue bottom land four miles frum
raIlFoad staticn shout ten miles south Ct Salina
ilo acres IN cultivation 20 sores pasture hedge
along three sides Of place Eto " frame house =
x2l stable 2tE32 grsuary implement saed and out
buildings. II Heres enclosed for hog pa1iure.
Wen and spring acres in orchard. Price 5000
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

go acrE Of botidm laad, miles nofthuest Of
4alina good house sadie sranarI corn crib c1rral
neTea eultirGind 70 aerea n pasiure ruuainE
wa1lr % ever rl'Eiter aFleulA hET iaut ani
an1,,l1arE f1sn- Pfias tleee, haif aa.h halance
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

leo ACRES Of good upland a miles from r Sta
ton i6 miles south % Salina frame house rooms
and cellar good veil fruii and shade trees 100
acres n cultivation 80 acres In wheat frame
Stable chicken hOue and 0uthuildings. Priee
$500. eloo9 eash haianee on time,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

50 acres Of sFiendid second bottom miles north
YES Of Salina. Every foot Of land can be cult
waited excellent hay Ia nd no Improvements
Price $500. 5000 cash balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

100 arres Of second bottom land In Saline coun-
o. not far from r 4 hcdso fence around entire
place Story frame house l6Eae2 stable and nary
adlolnlng i6E20 living water on place. 100 lcres
In cultivation 30 acres In growing wheat fruit
trees fne hay land. Price t31o 10 sold before
April 10. Alter that date as per acre.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
No 81

fes acres Of bottom land miles southeast Of
Salina about 80 acres Go cultivation Smoky river
Tun through place dne stone quarry on bank Of
river does not interfere with cultivation Of the
land good supply Of timber good stock plaoe.
Prise 5000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

leo Of hns undnlHting land 6l< miles aouth
eeIt % Sall7a q story ffeme house l5E24 and
addition itzi6 grhnaFy ilNl5 81 acres In cuitlTa-
tion 80 bearing apple trees q great variety o.
fruit trees 500 maple trees wells and cistern
god meadow land. Prics $50. $3.50 cash, bal-
ancs on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

$40 acres fourteen miles norihWegt q Saliva
miles from good railroad station iol acres Of this
iand 4 Eoot bottom the balance d undulatlnr up
th1d Mulberry creek runs through the placl and
f1rui1hes rUad WEfcrpoEef god wells ~ story
frame house liE2S and addlllo1 llEll God cellar
See house is4lt irarne gTauary lGr21 Food ltaele
I nile o. hedge renee Illle q beard lanc4 nile
Of Eono fence hog pasture Of % acree cattle pol-
ture Of $ acres walnut posts On place sulcient
% fe1ce 81 ncrea and plenty % vine 10 ecfe1 In
cultivation - acres In wheat which n iooking
hns large number Of bearing ffuii trees. Price
eSs0o, s1lo cash balance on time or viii Trade for
asllna property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

$50 ncres Of bottom land lying 10 Saline river
boitom 90 Lincoln county near railroad % aeros
e timber, land entirely surrounded By fence
Which e bog tight 10 acres Ia cultivation house
q roou.s and cellar barn iGxt2 corn enb l0rH
nv fnar ten Fairhanks scales plenty q stock
water 8 ueila i mile 70 god Failroad station.
Prise slo50o. One-half cash, balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

50 acres Of nice ruilinE land 8 mllaa northB yea
cf 6allna 80 acres brukea aercs Of timber. Frioa
ehe.pesl phases In Eanas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

I0a ssres Of excellent upland miles n0rthEes
81 sailnz. Price siO0o. = cash balance on time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Thomas Eaean

The any friends of Thomas Pagan will
be ped to hear of his death which oc-
curi at 1.45 o'clock Friday morning Tues-
40 morning he spoke of severe pains in his
side and later in the day he was obliged
leave his work. DR.. Foster was called.
Ind found him in so great pain that it be-
came necessary to administer morphine. In
the evening Doctors Weeks and Foste held
a consultation and found Mr.. Pagan suffer-
ing from incurable kidney complaint. He
fingered under the influence of morphine and
laudanum until Friday morning, when
death merclfully ended his snfferings.
The deceased was born in this city, Dec.
II, 1926 When quite young he learned the
machinist's trade. Later he was oiler on
the steamer Portland and was on that vessel
when she was chartered by the government
and carried troops from New York to Vera
Cruz during the Mexican war. During
vacancy in Browns sugar house, he was en-
gagged for few wee ks as engineer, and as he
was skillful workman and performed his
duties faithfully he remained in that employ
until his death, a period of nearly forty
years. 1.-THE deceased was of a kind and gent
al disposition and was respected by all who
knew him. The death of daughter q few
months ago, fell heavily upon him. He leaves
a wife, son and two daughters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
The cotton Case.

Coroner Gould went to Gorham yesterday
and commenced an inquest on the body of
Miss Carrie M. Cotton, who died suddenly at
the residence of DR.. James NJ. B1zzen, in
this city, on Tuesday last. The following
jury was empanelled: Gardiner Nj. I,rker,
foreman, Levi ii. Bean, II. r. Millett, Ed
ward Harding, Simon p. Guthrie and j. G.
Watson. The coroner and jury with Lews
Mcclellan, Esq, one of the selectmen of Cor
ham, drove to the house of Charles b. Cot
ton, the father of the deceased, and viewed
the remains. The jury were then excused
for one week, pending the report of Drs.
Watson and Straw oflGorham, and Cobb of
Standish, who made post norton examina-
ton after the jury were excused. DR.. Cobb
10 che Cotton family's physician.
Mr.. Cotton lives about mile beyond West
Gorham or about four miles from Gorham
village. Miss Cotton was engaged in teach
inga school about a mile and half from the
Village and boarded in the vicinity of her
scnool. She came to Portland on the 14th
INST. On that day. at about half past one
MISS Cotton went to the livery stable OF
Charles Hanson. She told Mr. Hanson that
she was going to Portland and would not
come back. She asked if Mr.. Hanson could
drive her in and Mr.. Hanson said that he
would do SO. Miss Cotton then asked il
there was horse in the stable which ii
would be safe for her younger sister, who
was with her, to drive. Mr.. Hanson had a
quiet horse and the young lady decided to
take her sister, girl about 10 years old
with her. They started at about half past
one and the girl returned alone with the
team at about four o'clock.
Mr. Cotton stetee that he first knew that
his daughter had gone to Portland when the
daughter, who drove her to the city, arrived
home and told him of it that night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Church Of the messiah Ea,r

Notwithstanding the rain, there was 3
excellent audience present at City Hall 10
night on the occasion of the Dairy MS
festival. After an overture by Grimm
orchestra, admirably rendered, some eaty->
nve young ladies in appropriate costues as
dairy maids, each one carrying an ell CRATE
ly upholstered milking stool unde'ne arm
and shining milking pail in II hand,
marched on to the stage to the psic Oh the
orchestra and formed lines, foudeep. One
OF their number seated herselst the piano,
and the dairy maids, to psic, deposited
nrst their pals, then seate themselves on
the stools, rose, resumed "helr pals, and
marched off the stage, d4n excellent time.
Later they reappeare ana joined in de-
lightful chorus, am still again in very
attractive parade.
Among other easing features of the
evening were voc and instrumental music
by Misses Anp Greeley and Alice Phil
brook; selecfns from 'Sweet Cicely,"
with the amsng sewing machine agent,
Samantha cd the aspiring politician;
scene frop Longfellow's New England
tragedy. lcated in Bostonfin 1865, in which
the CHARGERS were all costumed according
to the ties and the Quakers were driven
from tn stage.
The vering's entertainment closed with
young pOple's assembly with music by
Grimmeys orchestra.
Excelent hot dinners and suppers, with
other rfreshments, were served in the Re
ceptici Hall by large corps of pretty
watts under the charge of Mrs. Rollin
Nae
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
BRIEF JoTTiNcs

olm jim, well known here, has been ar
rested IN Boston for safe robbing in Kings
ton, N. H. A'nse
The Ancient Order of United Workman q,
Portland has 70 members and has NOT lost |.
single one by death.
a workman fell from ladder in the new
chapman Block on Middle street, THURSDAY.
and cut his head badly.
The Calais Times says that the Jntarna
Iional Company has leased AIilliken's wharf
IN PASSPORT for SIX months at $500 per month
On ana after next Monday the steamer
Gordon OF the Harpswell line will leave at
p. m. instead of Bpm.
The masons of Hiram Lodge viii attend
the funeral of the late Charles S. Woodburv
at Ferry Village Methodist church Sunday
afternoon az two O'Clock.
Inc loan exhibition at Mrs. De Wits in
ald OF the Mothers Meeting will be con-
tlnued today, owing to the rain that prevail
ed yesterday from to and 7 to 10p. m.
1t is reported that Hatfield, who PLAYED
with the Portland base ball club during the
season OF 1886, has signed with the same
ciuD ior next season. 1t is also reported
Inat the Portlands have signed Shoenick.
postmaster Palmer has received a letter
from the Post Office Department at Wash
ington stating that there is no truth in the
report published Saturday in the Argus that
tnere was charge Of Irregularities in the
Office here ''0
schooner railroad, Capt. Smith, arrived
from Portland Friday with load of freight
az Monhegan, Saturday night the vessel sail
~ -, eak Island with load of mackerel
anu uried hsh, and having on board as pas
Ielsers-MrS Sarah Williams, Mrs. Gilman
ROBERTS. Miss c. j. Davis, Miss Hattie
Fierce, Everett Pierce and Franz Pierce
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
THE BOB WHITE.
A Bird That Need Not be so Rare in
Maine.
WooDFoRDs, Oct. %, 1886.

WooDFoRDs. Oct. 20, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Dear Sir,-I was much interested in the
account published in your issue of this
morning, reporting the capture of a pair of
Virginia quail, Orty1 Virginianus, at Nor
rilPs Corner. But allow me to say that you
are!in error in stating that it is ''the first
authenticated case of this species ever being
found in Name"
Some thirty or more years ago. In the town
of Warren, Lincoln NOW Knox county, Me-,
killed quail with bow and arrow, and
am very sure he imported himself
Some time in the ffties Mr.. Charles
Cleaves of Biddeford, Me-, brought a num-
Der of quail from Massachusetts and turned
them out in the woods near Biddeford. The
birds flourished and increased in numbers
rapidly for several years, until they were
finally exterminated by storm of snow and
sleet.
Some Is or Is years ago, Mr.. Rowell
owned and cultivated some 20 acres of land
near Morrill's Corner and abutting the
cemetery lot. He told me that there were
two coveys of quail Matched in the woods
near there, and that they had been feeding
in his garden. He had lived for years in
Massachusetts, and knew the bird. 1t was
late in the season when he told me, | think
about December 1st. took out my dog and
looked after the birds, but did not find
them.
Massachusetts is about the average of
Northern climatic limit of the range Of the
OrtyT Virginidnus, but he frequently
| spreads over into New Hampshire, and even
into Maine. He does not mind the cold any
more than our rutfied grouse does, but "Mr.
| snow storms of late February and early
| March, ending up with sleet and ice. bury
Mr.. O. so that he does not get out until Mr..
| Mink, Skunk or Weasel reSurrectS him. In
| other words Maine is little north of the
natural habitat of Ortyr Virginidnus, but
| often on his own account, and occasionally
| by superior influence, he has been domiciled
here.
If the experiments that have been tried in
importing and turning out quail had been
done at distance from the sea coast, be-
| lieve that they would have been more sue
cessful. Quail laugh at cold, but heavy
snow fall covered with strong ice crust is
determination to ALL A quail will pull out
| OF three feet of dry January snow, but can
not cut through one-quarter of an inch OF
February or March ice.
| There Is no reason why quail should not
be raised through the southern half of Maine
Once in from three to five years they would
le killed off If not protected, but in Con
neeticut the farmers catch and feed through
tnewlnter from one to ten dozen quail and
turnthem out by pairs in the spring. They
get m1e than market value for the birds by
selling shooting privileges to Boston, New
ork aho0sher SpOrtsmen. The same thing
could be donein Maine.
MANAssEH SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
MUSIC ND DRAMA.
HAvERLY's M.,ennn,

HAVERLY's MSsrRFrs.
Next Monday night this celebrated troupe
will appear at Portland Thetre. Already
there has been large advance colo Of saats
and the house will be crowded Tho nro-
gramme will include many new featnras
1t should be borne in mind that thee min.
|strel entertainments are worthy of ,atron-
age by ladies as well as gentlemen. sba
Management states that everywhere in the
v.Intry the most fastidious ladies have at
.ef1ed and found not the slightest cause OF
ROBSON AND CRANE.
lhisdelightful duo of comedians viii ap
pear at Cortland Theatre next Tuesday and
"WEDNESDAY evenings. Tuesday Shake
speare's Terry Wives of Windsor" will BE-
presented, ad Wednesday "She Scoops 10
Conquer" hseems mn -@sSssIJ % ae,ate
much space to lraing our readers to attend
The very announcement of the names o
| these comedian was sufficient to cause ;
| large advance sale of ticlets yesterday anf
| probably the holse Wipe disposed Of b,
| Tuesday.
sTe1DARD.
The next entert,Ament in the Stockbridre
course will be tture by John L. Stoddard
next Thursday 4stead of Wednesday even
| ing. Mr.. StoIard's lectures draw biebsr
nrsise than er from the critics this ii, EAR
| Seats for hj:ourse of three lectures can be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Rensselaer, Greeley has been appointed
Overseer at the jail workshop.
Mr.. George H. Haynes, of Camden, was at
the Falmouth Hotel last evening.
Mr. Isaiah S. Webb, the newly elected
county sheriff, will take up his residence at
the jail January LIST.
Senator Frye spoke at the Republican rally
at Great Falls, N. H., last night.
w. A. Cromwell, the new Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue, will assume the duties
of the Office today.
DR.. Parmenas Dyer, of Pennington, has
been elected dean of the Medical Eclectic Col
lege at Lewiston.
Mr.. Blaine is expected home next Wednes-
day. He will visit New York and New Jer-
sey before his return, not going to Michigan.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed will be a guest of
the Norfolk Club at its dinner today at
Young's Hotel. Boston.
The Bridgton News says that petition is
in circulation asking for the appointment of
John ii. Ross as deputy sheriff for that part
of the county.
+. ii. Gibson, of Eureka, Cal, native of
Norway, Me-, has received the Democratic
struction for Humboldt county.
Rev. l.. L. Hobbs intends to resign the
pastorate of the Baptist church in Charles
ton, Me. The resignation will take effect
Jan. LIST.
Joseph H. Sim onton, Iwho has been en-
ployed in the home Office of the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., has been transferred
TO the New York Office, where he takes the
position of cashier
Mr.. ]. NJ. S. Hunter, of the Pennington
Chronicle, was in town yesterday, on his way
| his spaper. The Chronicle and Franklin
| Journal have been consolidated.
Gen. George A. Cover, brother of Fred. A.
Cover, has just returned to Providence from
Paris, and denies the story about his brother
being in India. He says he has heard moth
ing from him. and that the whole matter re
: mains as much mystery as ever.
I Miss Heloise Hersey, daughter of DR.. A. L
d Jersey, of Oxford, Me-, graduate of Vassa
e Oelege, appears as the associate of w.
hoi> A. NJ, in the edit ng of the Selec
roehS of Robert Browning, just publishe,
t Dy Haaer e. Brothers Miss Hersey fo
many yegs held the position of professor o
Deiie Lestes in Smith College.
=. W. Ca-, Capt. VIM. Flowers, Charles
5 otetson, bansor; A. Middleton, Sherbrool
5 M y. E. Roster, E. w. Lord, Buffalo
Marcus WlaeE, s. shulock, Passport; Jas. A
delphia; J. j. Baf6sHa,s. E. G. Ripka, Phil
d w. Brett, Boston, were an a. Drowll' ne
the Falmouth yesterday. NC "iii'"''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 20, Carrie E. daughter of Geo.
M. aud Lillian L. Bean, aged years 3 months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
:, In this city, Oct. 20, Rebecca, wife of Joseph
Hsley
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Gorbam. Oct %, Mrs. Jane w. Harding,
aged rs years.
from her late residence.
In West Baldwin, Oct. 20, Elias Burnell, aged
83 years months.
In Bridgton, Oct %, Mrs Josiah Harmon. aged
about 10 years.
In Bridgton, Oct. 23, Barber B. Barker, aged 80
years month.
In Harrison. Oct. g. Mrs Betsey o. widow of
the late Capt. David Morse, aged SO years mos.
In Lisbon Falls, Oct. 81, Mrs. Ada E., wife of
" A. Hagan.
In Gardiner. Oct %. Phebe P. Clay, aged So
years months.
The funeral service of the late Ina A. Cameron
Will take place this Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at No. II Bracket street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Oct. 81, by Rev. d. W. LeLacheur,
Chas. II. Card Of Dover, N. H.. and Miss Mary b.
Gilman of Portland.
At Peaks Island, Oct. 81, by Rev. Chas. r. Par.
sons OF Kennebunk, George II. Parker and Miss
Nancy Eta Skiings.
AT Woodfords, Oct &c, by Rev. Chas. A. Marsh,
VIM. j. White and Miss Ada Densmore
At Wo0dfords, Oct. %, by Rev. Chas. A. Marsh,
John Latiin and Miss Lbbie Singer, both of Doug
lass N. s.
In Palmyra, Oct. 1e, George W. Thomas and
Miss Eva May Dyer.
In Bowdon Oct 20, James W. Coombs of Wal
than and Miss Emma L. Cotton of Bowdon
In Fryeburg, Oct. 81, Alanson L. Lunt and Miss
Annie E. Upton of Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
A Dangerous Ride.

Wednesday evening, as the Portland ex-
press out of Boston drew up into the South
Lawrence depot, the person whose duty it is
to test the car wheels discovered man
coiled up in the frame under the car and
pulled him out. He had ridden in from Bos
ton in that position, the distance being made
In about forty minutes, and was going to
Portland If he had not been exposed. He
was very much displeased because he had
been disturbed. and said, in answer to ques
lions, Il we're going to Portland, were |,
where live. has been ON spree, and l
were doing no arm at ALL" He was let 20,
and went to see some friends who would
help him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Aid for Pennington.

Mayor Chapman requests us to state that
as the sum raised in Portland for the benefit
of the Eastport sufferers now exceeds the
ten thousand dollars which he assured Col
lector Mutt should be raised here, and as
there are still many citizens and firms who
have not been called ON for contributions, that
all sums left at his office, unless expressly
stated as intended for Eastport will be for
Warded to Farminpton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Thieves Arrested

Yesterday telegram was received from
Sheriff Irish of Rockland requesting the ar
rest of the two men on the schooner John
Girard from that port-supposed to be in
Portland harbor-whose names were Simeon
Taylor and Potter. They had stolen
buffalo robe and some carriage blankets.
Officers Skillings went down the harbor,
found the schooner and his men, arrested
them and also recovered the property
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-30
Funeral of the Late Charles S. Wood
bury, ESQ.

A committee consisting of MILFORD G.
Chapman, Charles A. Strout, Edward e.
Thompson, Frederic $. Strout, Stephen C.
Perry and E. c. Reynolds, has been appoint
ed by S. G.. Strout, Esq, president of the
Cumberland Bar, to attend the funeral of the
late Charles S. Woodbury., which takes place
at the Methodist church at Ferry Village
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.