davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Ioi tie week eudIne Tuesday. May 20. 1856


Prceiut- FOR Bnaus I6l. pscs. Peas $3.50 bu@h
Expolts- Bcans MS pkgs Peas -. bush Trade hSs
Ice uucommOpiy dun .Lu uOtilH- Du th' 'ohunul lSt
r,,rps - enabled Sc ers o ua i'll aie price,. nc 'c
ne and outside hgues must gc ieRauru a. *
frgu sell al u d. ~ o. liter ioi lrW
M r. o. positively dr. 4 ck Meium are IN MAI
f..l,i aIouf sta4fl few *
ccc,iine i Red Kidney Law" "cets o n sale ~ he
orotrl -,arce ANYTHING doing Turtle soup OF hhe
Kim California LIms neglect, ana weak Green peas
.Ifsl1
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

ACTUAL sALEa Ciosing
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

DO n
tI,re 49, 80 Do. Poor 10 tiODi.. - n 20
uo po.r to Good. au4l - Do. Back 1. :.
Do Mediuui Chce i 500 .- 'hoi'r -.-.-, ~ ~
O IOor to Good. aoG 10 DO to"r 10 ,'pp'' "'N- -
Do Pea. Choice 4 $50 D ] 81 DO al LIMA -,-,.o
TO- Poor 20 Good. jUa lp hdt, prime ...-- avDt ~
In a Iits I-itrev Green peas.0 nee OJdl 10
Inore al 40 southern B T..
Do Poor o Good. 7sUl % ucf -uu Dag 80 = w. a. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

Live Poultry sold little better yesterday. but WIN lree
car loads Iowa stool "a toay and rather dui t 1 '''
Walsr weakened spring cAlckcn~ treFrff prhtF Am Nc
the nf 2Od 2c. -nls WIshlngtln Stock s'ius
dZur' Fowls are gong AZ A"-9' EriIc '''f'
Due IS ~ 2 . very mited Quiet
esirru dressed fowls have brcIIn L3ert suppi NcfJ
anil tug the n't IOis At H'vy
ofored AZ zoe. gng heavily wtl some sac. a.
,ae spring be. pieuT. sri '.','
lower close steady squads quiet ant un ih H.
Frl turkeys are lie o. firmly but nave ouY ~ A.
other knds poultry about cleaned up rom hrst
hands. ..., n,., n,-,s
ingll-h scarce ani nrn flOVef duIl ID" o''"'
LLILa IILN ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

seller 20 days
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Nov. BIN the Twenty
second Congressional District John Dalsell.
Rep, has $500 plurality. Thomas NJ. Bayne.
Rep, is elected in the Twenty-third district
by about 1000 majority. The Prohibition
vote in Allegheney county will reach nearly
1000, an increase of 300 per ceut over last
year.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 3.-The new
delegation to Congress from Pennsylvania
will consist of 10 Republicans, including
Brumm -Greenbacker) and Q
Democrats. The present delegation is com
posed of 20 Republicans, including Brumm,
and Democrats.
The present State Senate is composed of 81
Republicans and 10 Democrats. OF these 10
Republicans and 10 Democrats will retire,
and be succeeded by % new Senators, elected
yesterday, 13 of whom are Republicans, IL
Democrats and one Independent Democrat
The new Senate will stand "a Republicans,
Is Democrats and one Independent Demo-
crat.
The revised returns make Beavers plural
ity 1921.
The present Honse of Representatives is
composed of 141 Republicans and 60 Demo-
Gratis.
The next House will have 131 Republicans
3 Republican -Greenbackers, 81 Democrats, 3
observation-disclosures and doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 3.@Returns
from isolated rural townships will continue
to straggle for several days yet, but the gener-
result is no longer in doubt. The Republi-
cans have elected Gov. Rusk by not less
than 1900 plurality over Woodward, Dem. ;
and it is probable that it will turn 25,000
Chairman Taylor, of the Republican State
Central Committee, place it at p, 900. These
figures are based on returns from about FIVE
sixths of the precincts in the State. This
plurality would be an increase of nearly
5000 over Rusks plurality of two years ago.
The gains are principally in strong Demo-
cratic districts. There are Republican
gains in all but few counties of the State.
On governor the Republican plurality over
the Democrats has been increased even in
Observation-Disclosures where the labor move
ment has been strongest. The Legislature
will have Republican majority on Joint bal
lot of 20 over the Democrats and Labor rep
resentatives The Senate stands 25 Repubfi-
cans, Democrats and one of the Peoples
party. The Assembly has 81 Republicans,
36 Democrats and five Peoples The Peo-
pies party representatives will probably
act with the Democrats. The Republicans
lose three Assembly seats and gain like
number In the Senatorial Districts. The
Congressional delegation stand 7 Republi-
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.


MATTERS OF INTEREST AT COLBY.
The editors Of the Oracle for the coming
year have all been elected and the board or
ganized as follows:
Managing Edit0r-P H. Burleleh. 81
Assistant-C. c. Richardson. 81.
literary Editors.
Editor-ln-chief-For Goodwin, 's7, repre-
sentlng the Zeta Psi fraternity.
Associate Editors-L o. Palmer, 81. Delta
Chas IL. Pepper. 'ss, Delta Kappa Epsilon.
w. r. Watson. '87, Phi Delta Theta
A. +. Snow, '87, the "neuter" element.
The editors will commence work at once
and expect to have fine number out earlier
than usual this year.
w. +. Watson, Of 81, the college poet, win
publish this month a neat volume OF college
poems, many of which have appeared in the
Echo from time to time. He has already
quite long list Of subscriptions for his
book.
Col. 4. A. Smith, editor Of the Boston
Journal, and a graduate OF Colby, will de-
liver lecture in the college chapel next Fri
day evening on the subject Of Journalism.
Monday evening the senior class Of Halo
well Classical Institute visited the college
observatory and spent an evening star gazing
with Prof Rogers. Prof. Rogers talks Of
moving the observatory and placing II upon
tower on the campus. as the sand hill Is
fast undermining It In its present situation.
THE NEWS AT BATHS.
The Erosophian public meeting. which
was TO have come off last Friday evening
was postponed for one week.
The first division Of the Freshman class
declaimed Monday evening before a good
audience. Pierce. Miss Bracket, Garcelon
and Miss Angel were selected by the COM
mittee OF award to take part In the prize
division.
In the Freshman class every New England
State, besides West Virginia and Nova
Scotia Is represented.
The class Of 30 has another new member
Mr.. Davis Of Rochester, N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
GEN e RAJ NEWS.

The races of the grand eastern circuit were
continued at Mystic Park, Boston, Yesterday.
2.32 and 2.3 classes being trotted. In the
former, Maggie Miller took the first heat and
White Oak the next three.
All the houses in the packing towns in
Chicago were running as usual Yesterday
morning, except Swift's and Norris's. and
the early indications were that Swift's would
soon start up.
The Pacific Mail directors at a meeting In
New York, appointed a subcommittee 10
confer with the Panama people on matters
in dispute between them.
The report that Ex-President .Arthur was
very i'll was fatty contradicted at his home
last night
The eastward bound St. Louis limited ex-
press train on the Erie railroad Yesterday
morning ran into party of Italian laborers
engaged in blasting at Hadkins. Two of
them were instantly killed and two others
fatally injured.
The extensive works Of the Walker Horse
Shoe company at Baltimore, were DESTROYED
by fire Yesterday afternoon. The building
was valued at S25,0 900; machinery at $50 900:
and stock at $4,000; fully insured.
At Exeter yesterday Harvard Varsity de-
feated Phillips Exeter at football 456 to 0.
The trial of Charles Weldy ror the murder
of James II. Forbes In Lowell, Mass, in
September began today in the Superior
Court in Lowell.
The Vermont House yesterday passed a
bill granting suffrage to women by vote Of
1856 to 50.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
NEW Jersey

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Returns from New
Jersey show that Robert S. Green. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, has between
5000 and 10000 majority The State leeisIa-
ture is Democratic on joint ballot by a ma
lorlty ranging from three to five. MANY
prominent Republicans are claiming that
their party has majority of one on Joint
ballot. Nine Republicans and five Demo-
cratic senators held over, making the new
Senate ii Rebublicans and 10 Democrats.
Last year the Senate was composed of Ia
Republicans and Z Democrats The latest
returns show that the Republicans have car
rled 80 assembly districts, and the Demo-
Gratis 80. Last year the House of Assembly
was composed of 81 Republicans and 20 Dem
ocrats. The legislature win elect successor
TO United States Senator Sewall.
:. JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov. 3,-The Repub-
lcans elect flye congressman, and the Demo-
crats TWO, Pldcock in the Fourth District,
and McAdoo in the Seventh.
LATER.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. Screen. Dem. is
elected governor by 1921 plurality. The leg
lslatnre is tie on joint ballot, and one La
Dor-Democrat has the casting vote. This
Will probably elect Leon Albeit, DEM, to
the United States Senate to succeed Senator
Sewell The Congressman are:
First Distrct-George Hires Rep.
Second District-James Buchanan Rep.
Inlrd DlStrict-JOhn Kean, Jr Rep
Fourth DISTRICT. N. Pidcock DEM
Filth District-W. w. Phelps Rep.
sixth District Liehebach, Rep.
Seyenth-McAdoo, Dem.
Thisis Democratic loss of one.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
woman.s AUXILIARY Y. m. c. A.

The executive committee Of the Woman's
Auxiliary 10 the Young Mems Christian
Association gave a reception to the members
of the auxiliary at the rooms Of the assosi-
alton from to 10 o'clock last evening. The
attendance was quite large and many Of the
ladies were accompanied by gentleman es-
eort. The exercises opened with a welcome
address on behalf Of the executive committee
by A. G.. Dewey, president Of the general
association, in which he explained the OBJ
jects Of the auxiliary. The most important
work Of the auxiliaries Is their cooperation
In reaching young men and leading them TO
joinl and participate In the work of the as
ISOLATION. They may further render sub
stantial aid In raising funds for carving
toward the work The auxiliary OF the
Portland association, numbering SIS. has
already rendered the association substantial
aid In both these directions. The financial
aid extended in the less than two years since
the auxiliary was organized exceeds S7OO A
portion OF this has been expended In addi-
tions to the library and furnishings Of the
hall, for all Of which the association re-
turns thanks
Chandler's orchestra diseoursed exeellent
music during the evening, and refreshments
were plentifully supplied. The ladies are 10
be congratulated upon the marked success
attending this their first reception 10 the
auxiliary,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Wilson. Dem.
is elected in the First District by 2400 major
ity.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. SOP. m.-The
Republican State ticket has been elected in
Minnesota by 10000 to 1900 majority. AR.
McGill, candidate for governor, runs behind
the rest of the ticket somewhat. A. E. Rice.
candidate for lieutenant governor will have
about $4,000 majority.
In the First Congressional District, Judge
William Williamson, Dem, is elected. The
district has heretofore been Republican.
Judge Wilson succeeds Milo White. In the
Second District, John Lend, Rep, is elected.
In the Third District, Judge j. l.. McDon-
aid, DEM, has beaten b. B. Herbert. Rep
In the Fourth, while important returns are
still out, it seems pretty certain that Major
Edmund Rice, Dem, has defeated L. B.Gil-
fallen, Republican candidate for reelection
In the Gifth, Knute Nelson, Rep, to whom
there was no opposition, is reelected.
On joint ballot the Republicans will proba-
bly, have a safe working majority in the
State legislature, though it is possible that
the Farmers Alliance may hold the balance
OF power. The Alliance vote has been one
of the most serious influences affecting the
Republican vote. The Prohibition vote,
while larger than ever before in this State,
Is still too small to cut any figure except in
isolated districts. The bulk of it has come
from Democrats not in sympathy with the
low license platform of their party. II Il
yet too early 20 forecast the vote of the legis-
lature on high license or United States Sena-
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
TEN N ESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3-Butler Re-
publican candidate for Congress, has been
elected in the First District by 5000 majority.
In the Second Congressional District, l.. C.
Houk, Rep, the present incumbent, has a
majority of 5000 over Heiskell, Dem.
Alfred Taylor, Republican candidate for
nessee.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 3-The Third
Congressional District elects Neal, Dem. In
the First District, Butler, Rep, is elected.
Hancock, Rep, is reelected in the Second
District Tennessee gains one Democratic
congressman
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
storiesoppressIon at sea.

PRovIDEN(ov. 3.-The steward of the
schooner LID 'owler of Provincetown,
ties here to fiMplaints against the mate,
John A. Hovbf Boston, for cruel and in
human treatrduring the voyage from
New York tdKitt's, w. l., thence to
Aux Cages, shence to Providence. The
lives OF the cTere constantly threatened,
and Charles hey, 16 years old, of Man
chester, n hs a victim Of continued
abuse at the of the mate. The Dis
trlct Attornel United States Commits
sioner weref town today, but the stew
aPa aatuyn will lay cts before them on their
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
RemarkabiColden Wedding at
sYaintYee.

BRAINTEE,ss., Nov, 3.-Fifty years ago
last evening lcis and John Crane, two
brothers, andry Burrell Nash and Eliza
beth Nash, tvsters, were united in bonds
OF matrimonyast evening the two veneer
able couples Grated their golden wedding
at the resident Francis Crane in this
with the famiof these contracting par
ties is the fact each consisted of five
brothers and q sisters. There are now
seven memberthe family living, and all
were present se anniversary last evening,
as were also thur children and four grand
children OF eaouple. A very pleasant
social event We result of the affair, 20
of the immedielatives of each party be-
ing present. ry appropriate poem was
written ior tleasion by Gilbert Nash and
ceived seyeraLutiful tokens of esteem
from their mriends.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-John A. McShane,
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
First District, is elected by over 300 majori-
ty over Church Howe, Rep. u
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov 3.-The Republican
majority on the State ticket will probably
reach 10000. The Republicans carry the
Second and Third Congressional districts.
There was a complete revolution in the First
district, in which the Democrats elect Nc
Shane by $500 majority. In 1884 this district
gave Elaine 1000 majority. The Legislature
will be two-thirds Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
Richard Preston Denies Any Wrong
Doing.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 3.-An Associated
alleged to have absconded from Boston, on
Sc train from Portland which arrived at
Lawrence at IL. 10 p. IN. Mr.. Preston, whose
looks confirmed the statement, said that he
had just got up from sick bed IN Portland,
in Boston papers this morning. He had
neither gone TO Canada nor defrauded any
body. nor intended to, he said. He had been
an a business trip east to raise money. He
was suddenly taken i'll at the Merchants
Hotel He had DR.. Gordon in constant at
tendance. He had come back TO Boston to
meet his creditors and re ute the libel pub
iished. He never had or intended to defraud
any one, and the meeting Of his creditors
next Tuesday would show everything all
right. Everybody would be paid dollar for
dollar If he was given fair chance. He made
a very emphatic denial of any wrong doing.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
Five pays AdrIft on the ocean.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-The schooner Anna
B. Hutchinson, which arrived today from
Chagres, via Key West, reports that on
October 14th, 50 miles south of Dry Tortu,,
gas, she picked up the captain, mate and
four seamen of the bark Tres Auroras, from
Barcelona for Havana. Ihey were op upon ava d
days in that condition without food or
water. The captain stated that the bark
broke up and sunk October 10th, during a
hurricane The rest of the crew, seven men,
are supposed to have gone down.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Returns from all but
two towns in the State (Ashby and Gosnold)
give the following vote for governor: Ames,
hep, l2l, ,764 Andrew. DEM, 112,3 800; 10th
Top, Pro-, Sl4S. For lieutenant governor,
Brackett, Rep, .119, ,2l1 Foster, Dem, 114,-
80; Blackmer, Pro-, S340.
Corrected returns from the Ninth Con-
gressional district give Burnett, DEM, 99OS
ELY, Rep, 1885,. In the Tenth district Rus
sells plurality is 76l.
!, With only the town of Gosnold missing,
the State Gubernatorial vote is as follows
Ames, l21 ,S61; Andrew, 112,41S; Lothrop,
6l6O. For lieutenant governor, Brackett,
1885; Foster, 114.36S; Blackmore, 1852.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
NEW YORK.

ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. 3,-The Albany
Journal estimates Peckham's plurality at
New YORK, Nov. 3-Returns from all
Peckham of 9631 outside of New York and
Brooklyn. The Republicans gain several
thousand over last year, but there is a Dem
ocratic gain of 5299 in these two cities as
compared with last year. The Prohibition
vote shows losses in some counties and small
gains in others, leaving the total about the
same as last year. The House of Represen-
tatiyes will have 166 Democrats, 153 Repub-
ncans and Labor men. The Democrats
of six 49, ~
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
DIED AT SEA.
stories'of inhuman Treatment on a
Bath Ship.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-Ship Merem, of
Bath, from Tairyanfoo, which arrived today
had two deaths on the passage On Septem-
ber IA, Oscar johnson, seaman and ma
tive of Norway, aged %, died of consump-
ton, and four days later Mate F. c. Blanch-
ara, aged 80, of Bath, Maine, died of general
debility Both were buried at sea. The
crew assert that they were crually treated
during the voyage, and threaten to have the
commander, Captain Glover, arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 3.-O'FerriIl taIe-
graphs that he is elected by majority Of he
tween 800 and 1000.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-Returns received
today confirm the fact that there has heen q
great falling off in the Democratic vote
throughout the State. OF ten districts In tbe
State the Republicans carried Q, the Demo
Gratis 3, and the labor party /. The Virginia
delegation in the next Congress will he nc
follows: W 90
First District I. H. b. Brown, Rep.
second Distrlct-.George IL: Bowdeu, Rep
Third Dlstrict-George ID. Wise, Dem
Fourth District-Wm. e. Goines Rem
Fifth Distrlct-JOhn p. Brown, Rep.
sixth District-Samuel /; Hopkins, Labor
seventh Dlstrict1Chas. I. oFerrill, Dem.
Eighth District-W. ii. Lee, Dem.
Ninth District-Henry Q. Bowen Rep
Tenth Dlstrict-Jacob Yost, Rep
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. SIN the Fourth
district Nichols, Ind. Rep. is elected over
Graham, DEM; and in the Fifth Brewer,
Rep, Is elected over Reed, Dem. The Sec
cans and Independents have made large
gains in the legislature.
Indications are that Democratic Con
gress man is elected in the Sixth district.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
RAILWAY MATTERS.
PUSHING ON TO MoosEHEAD LAKE.
Kennebee Journal.

hchncOcc JOufhti.
At town meeting held last Saturday, Oct.
80, the town OF Canaan, by vote Of igi to
"a, voted to loan the credit Of the town 10
the amount Of $4,000, In aid Of a railroad to
be built commencing at the terminus Of the
Belfast Il MoOsehead Lake Railroad, and ex-
tending thence by way Of Canaan village TO
Solon village or to Carratunk Falls In the
town Of Solon. distance Of thirty miles.
This vote was on condition that the road
shall be Of standard gauge, and that no part
OF the money raised shall be expended Ia
the construction Of the road until valid
subscription Of SlSO,o00 be obtained and GER
tilted by the railroad commissioners. And II
was voted that the selectmen subscribe stock
and issue bonds at per cent (0r less inter-
est 10 the amount Of $4,000 should the
towns Of Cornville, Athens and Scion fol-
low the example Of Canaan, a charter viii
ere long be obtained and the road be built
during the year 1887; and this road Is to be
extended to Moose river, and connected with
the Megantic railroad. A railroad meeting
Is TO be held next Saturday evening, and the
work OF organizing company TO build the
road be commenced.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 3.-Chairman Bonebrake.
Si the Kepnbllcan state Central Committee,
the State of these Al give Republican ma
jorities aggregating 20,095, three give DEM
ocratic majorities aggregating 29Oo. THE
majority for Gov. Martin in these "A counties
Is u 7,125. Estimating the remainder of the
State at the same ratio, Gov. Martin's ma
jority will be 37,50o These Congressman are
elected: "-0
First District-Morrill, Rep.
Second Distrlct-Tunston, Rep
Third District-Perkins Rep.
Fourth Dstrict-Ryan, Rep.
Fifth District-Anderson, Ind.
Sixth Distrct-Turner, Rep.
Seventh Dstrict-Peters, Rep
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3.-The returns
now indicate the election of the Republican
ticket by a plurality of 5725. The Democrats
claim, however, that the full returns will
show a clear Democratic majority. The Re-
publican State Committee claim the State by
5000 plurality. Both committees claim the
Legislature, but the returns indicate small
Republican majority.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov 3Returns near
ly complete from this, the Twelfth Congress
sional District, show clearly the election of
White, Rep, for Congress, by 1900 to 1900
over Lowery, the present incumbent. Low
ery's majority two years ago was 2550.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 3.-Goff's. Ron
majority in this district will probably lPb., bs,
from 800 to 1000, The vote is very close in in
tricts with small chances for Flick onS uasI
Brown, Reps. Hogg, DEM, is elected I'm IN
the Fourth District. ~
Golf is elected to Congress in the Fret
District, and Snyder, Dem, in the Third
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
THE COASTWiSE TRADE.
Meeting of Vessel Owners in New
York City.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-An adjourned meet.
ing of the Vessel Owners and Captains
National Association was held in the Pro-
duce Exchange building today. 1t was at
tended by large number of vessel owners
and captains, representing every section Of
the seaboard, from Maine to Virginia. Mat
ters of great Importance to the yessel-own-
ing interests in the coastwise trade were dis
cussed and acted upon. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted; and committee of
fifteen, with the president as chairman, were
appointed to secure Congressional action
with view to the abolition of compulsory
pilotage. Provision was made for fund to
support the committee in their efforts.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
The Nsn Rochester. N. n.

RoCHEsTE H.. Nov. 3.-Nancy Page,
aged "a year oldest woman in town,
died today.
AT town ng it was voted to exempt
the Rocnesteilding Associations build
ings from tas for ten years, and to light
the streets Dtricity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to express our appreciation and
sincere thanks 70 the Portland Fire Depart
ment OF the hre In our factory Yesterday
morning. TO the police officers for vigilance
ana efnciencyi also TO our faithful employees
Tor their untiring zeal In saving property.
anu 70 our neighbors and others for kindness
and assistance rendered
SHAW, COOLING & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
The Montgomerys FaIr.

A committee from the Portland Mechanic
Blues, headed by Captain Davis, waited ON
Captain Gallagher yesterday, and presented
the Guards with an elegant plush easy chair
to be sold at their fair. The chair was pui-
chased Of W. IL. Sanborn 4 Co. and win be
on exhibition for few days at their estab-
lishment on Free street
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-04
FOREIGN.
More RIotIne in ReIfast.

BELFAST, Nov. 3.-Rioting began on Cor
rick Hill in Belfast during last night. No
police were near when the outbreak occurred
but they appeared later, and dispersed the
opposing mobs
Many of the rioters were struck by stones
and badly hurt. The greatest excitement
was caused by the disturbance and the feel
ing has not abated. Further excesses are
feared.