davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
TAFFY FOR MIKE CONLEY
Richa I'd K. Fox Advises Him to Meet
Sullivan.
JOHN LIS START FOR HOME.
Opening of the Races at Memphis
Latest Quotations On the Louis
vile Derby.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, April 14.-The chal-,
lenge issued by John D. Hayes, hacker
of Mike G. Conley, the Ithaca Giant"
wherein Hayes offers to match Conley
to fight any man in America at catch
weights, London prize ring rules, for
81, 500 side, has created quite breeze
in sporting circles. In reply to the defi,
the following was written by Richard
K. Fox:
lev. the Ithaca Giant, you have the
coming champion if he is discreet and
able to cope successfully with Sulli-
van, London prize ring rules. Jake
Kilraln, champion of the world, out
classes Conley. Match Conley against
Sullivan. Then if he wins Kilrain will
talk business for $1,000 or $4,000 in a
pugilistic manner. William E. Hard
ing, the Police Gazette's sport
ing editor, is firSt-clasS judge,
and believes Conley would, according
to London prize ring rules, if properly
trained and eSQuired, be a formidable
opponent for John l.. Sullivan, but no
match for Ki!rain. C0nley is the big
gist card in the flStic arena now in
America. Should you match him
against Sullivan, and the Ithaca Giant
wins, then only would kiirain agree to
meet him, and the match would be for
the Police Gazette diamond belt and
championship of the world, according
to the rules governing contest for the
belt. Conley is big, powerful and
muscular man, and Judging. from the
way he disposed of Glow, who was by
no means third-rater. he stands out as
a prominent candidate for the fistlc
championship"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
DEBBY AND HANDICAP.
Latest Odds on the Two Big
Louisville Races.

Judging from the condition of things
at Louisville spectators in the dubious
chances of the turf are exceptionally
eager to risk their money this spring.
In Waddill q Burt's book on the Ken
lucky Derby hackers have poured in
the lucre on The Lyon. Window,
Prince Charlie. Altamont, Gallifet and
Wonderland until the odds against
them have been forced down to point
that seems ridiculous in view of the I'M
certainties of training and the fact that
the race is still six weeks away. The
same remarks apply to the case of
Badge and Terra Gotta in the Kentucky
handicap. 1t is almost certainty that
the odds against both will be greater on
the day of the race than they now are
in the books open in Louisville.
The Melbourne stables seem to be
playing three strings to the Derby bow,
since in addition to backing The Lyon
and Gallifet soundly, the whole book
about Alexandria was taken last week.
The new candidate is big chestnut
colt by Falsetto, dam PatrimOny, by Pat
Maloy, that started but once last year.
His solitary race was for the Camden
stakes at Long Branch. in which he
finished unplaced to Sir Dixon, AuStri-
enne and Fordham. The latest odds
Oh the two races are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
The Handicar
English Races.

FTOIn 20 20 IUU 10 UBttI1lSC III6 OID
the Derby, and from 50 to 100 to l a.
the others in the handicap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB.
A Good Crowd Witnessed the
Opening Races.

Opening Races.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 14.-This was
the opening day of the spring meeting
of the Memphis Jockey club. The day
was clear and bright, the track fast and
the attendance good.
First race, Introductory, scramble for all
ages, three-quafters of mile-Starters:
Little Minch 120, Covington; Little Minnie
40, Williams; Persimmons l01. belong;
John Gray l02, Carter: Jennie Mcfarland
40, Soden; Cleaner III, Withers; Weeks
books Little Minch was the favorite to 5.
Persimmons to l, Cleaner to l, the others
from 10 to 40 to L. Cleaner had the best of
the send off, Little Minch being left at the
won by length from Cleaner, second, who
was three lengths in front Of Jennie McFar-
land, third. Time, 1:16I2.
Second race. purse for all ages, ten pounds
below the scale, one mile-Starters: Bank
rupt, 80, Coyington: Glenhall. 100. Hollis:
LOttie Wall, 1913, Wafnke; Panama, 112,
Tarrall. In the pools Bankrupt sold at $40;
the field $40. Bankrupt and Glenhall raced
together for three-fourths OF mile, when
Panama joined the leaders, and after driy-
ing finish won a full length from Bankrupt,
second. one length ahead of Lottie Wall,
third. Time, ASA.
Third race, CASTOR hotel stakes, $3.50 added
for two-year-olds onehalf mile-Starters:
AllulllC IdllIeI- ~. DdfuSS. Ills. ~, Dc-
long; Kanta, 81, Watson; Fred Fink 100,
Tarral; Thad Rowe, 100, Carter: Gentility,
81. Overton: Monita Hardy, 81, Hollis;
Blessing 1O2, Williams; Laura Stone, (tor-
merly Madonna), 81. Covington-Young
entries. In the books Laura Stone was the
favorite at s to B; Blessing 3 to l !;
Minnie Palmer and Monita Hardy to
l, and 20 TO L On the others. After twenty
false starts, the crowd was sent off with
Blessing slightly in the lead, which she
maintained to the finish, winning by head
from Laura Stone second two lengths in
front of Fred Fink third. Time, 504
Fourth race purse for three-year-old FLIES,
seven-eighths of mile-Starters Leila May,
1O7 Covington; Hypocrite, 10Y, Warnke;
Golightly, 10Y, Overlon: Diana, 100. belong;
Oxygen. 100, Carter; Kermesee, 10Y. Barnes;
Ten Penny, 10Y, Thayer. In the pools Leila
May sold for So; the field $40. Hypocrite
won handily by two lengths from Leila May,
second, two lengths in front of DIANA third.
Time, l :3Ols
Fifth race, Tennessee steeple chase, TOR all
ages; 5000 added, over long course, about
two miles-Starters: Ascot l55. Hurd; Ten
Times 1873, Canavan; Bob Miles 1856, Huston
Killarney 146, Mara In the books Ascoli
was the favorite at to 5; Ten Times 2L2 to
L Bob Miles and Killarney, to L. Ascol
led all over the jumps until coming into the
stretch, where Bob Miles went to the front
and won by two lengths: Ascoli second, two
lengths i'll front of Killarney, third: time
5:52 Ten Time fell, throwing his jockey
who, however, did not sustain serious in
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
RYAN WASN'T SHREWD.
He Might Have Been Worth
100000.

Macon, moralizing on the ups and
downs of prize fighters, says:
The night that Paddy Ryan and
John l., Sullivan met in the Madison
Square garden, and were stopped by
the police before they had fought more
than half minute" remarked Johnny
Patterson the other day, Il said to
Paddy: take my advice, never fight
again and you are made man. Had
he taken my advice" he continued, "he
could have been worth 100000
to-day. There were lots OF peo-
pie who thought that he had
the best of Sullivan, and that he
was as good a fighter as he ever was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
WALKER g. co,

WALKER & CO.,
Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi.
cago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, "a Broadway; St. Paul,
/ Gilfillan Block; Chicago, u Pacific Av.
STOcK GRAIN. PROVISION, c0TT0N AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
/ Gilfillan Block, TO New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

/ got him into his Broadway saloon
without it costing him dollar, He
made 81 500 out of it in a few weeks.
and then he started for the races,
thinking he owned Jerome park and
all in it. He neglected his business,
and then his business deserted him.
In few weeks he was sold out. Then
he went vest, and to-day, | hear, he
amt worth SUMMARIZE. Well, that's
the way with most big fighters. When
you, and when they are down, on their
luck no one wants to talk to them"
Mr.. Patterson is philosopher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Four BLOODY Rounds.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Dennis Powers
and David Milward, Chicago heavy
weights, fought four bloody rounds with
bare knuckles in room near the cen
ter of the city tonight. The prize was
S700. Both men were badly punished.
The fight was declared draw. One
hundred and fifty people were present,
among them number of Well-knOwn
board of trade men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
The Englishman Won.

LONDON, April 1.-THE first of the
three bicycle races to be contested by
William A. Rowe, of America, and
Richard Howell. of England, for the
championship of the world and $1,000,
took place to-day at Leicester. The
distance was five miles. Howell won by
five wards in 1887 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Guerrero Comes in Winner.

SpeClaI 10 IHe UIUUe.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 14.-The
seventy-two-hour go-as-you-please con-
test was ended tonight, the score stand
ing as follows: Guerrero 3S2 miles,
Taylor 37l, Day Sis. Cox 361, Adams 331,
Sullivan 257, Foster PSI. Lundy 209,
PanSo 204. Guerrero receives $500, Tay-
lOr 5000. and Cox 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Lucky Raldwin's Bad Luck.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 14.-It
is reported here that the train contain
ing thirty horses of Lucky" Baldwin's
stables has been wrecked near Peach
Springs, Ariz., and several of the most
valuable horses injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Won by Toronto.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Toronto la
crosse team played game to-day with
the South Essex team and were victori-
Gus, the score standing 10 goals to in
favor of the Canadians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MICHAEL DORIAN & CO.,
MERCHANTS, ST.
PAUL. MINI.

Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery Commission one
eigh til. Orders for the purchase and sale OF
stocks on any stock exchange IN the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St. Paul TO Chicago and
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN,
lis East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND NOR TGAGE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
YANHOYEN CO.

VAN HUV EN- q CO.,
LIVE Stock COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Room 3,
Exchange Bldg, SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Refer
ence-Ed. HaakInson, Sec. Union Stock Yards
Co.; A. 5. Garretson, Cashier Sioux National
Bank; F. IT, Evans, ID. Il. Hedges, Sioux City;
Albert Scheffer, Pres. Commercial National
Bank, st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
HALLOWELL.

Several members Of the Society Of Friends
from Baleyvile and Manchester, took the
eleven O'Clock train last night en- route for
Newport, r. L., where the yearly meeting
for the New England States is in session.
In consequence of trouble with the mate
of the schooner Theodore Drew, the crew
left in body Wednesday morning. The
difficulty has not yet been settled.
Some of our citizens saw body rise to
the surface of the river near the wharf of
the Granite Company, Wednesday morning,
and Immediately sink again. Later the body
was found near the Knickerbocker ice house
and proved to be that of Charles Hume of
Augusta, who was drowned some time ago.
The body was viewed by Coroner Hawes,
prepared for burial and taken to Augusta.
Qui,e number of our young people have
gone u the commencement exercises at
Kents Hill. Among the number who grad
uate fromsh college courses, are the tive
daughters of Rev DIR. Stone, the pastor Of
the NJ. church, here.
The examinations of the Primary schools
taught by Miss Roberts and Miss Lowell,
have taken place this week, instead Of the
day appointed, on account of the necessity Of
one of the committee being absent from the
city for day or two next week. We hear
the schools highly spoken Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
secretary of the national democratic commit

secretary of the national democratic commit
tee.
The following resolution was presented by
John r. Fellows of New York, and adopted !;
Resolved, That the convention having
completed the business for which
it assembled, cannot separate without
expressing its deepest sense of the irrepara-
Bile loss. which since the great triumph in
1884, when the people restored to the demo-
cratic party, the administration of the gener-
al government. for "a years confided to its
opponent, has been sustained BY that party
il the death of four of the most distinguished
of its members; who during three years had
been candidates for the presidency of the
United States.-Winfield Scott Hancock, q
superb soldier in war, a fearless asserter of
the supremacy of law in peace; Samuel J.
Tilden, an able exponent of the immortal
principles of Jefferson and a sagacious, tri-
umphaut, politician and leader-who refused
to right by force the great wrong which had
defrauded him of the high Office to which he
had been elecledy Horstio Sey mour, gifted
orator, matchless leader of men, who held
through all his life the boundless confidence
of his party. and Geo. B. Mcclellan, bril-
liant organizer of the armies of the union.
and as sound in political principles as he was
faithful in the performance of his
official duties. These great and noble
sons. who in so brief per od yielded to the
cold embrace of the grave. We have parted
with their mortal remains but they will live
forever in the grateful hearts of the party
they honored and served and their generous
minded countrymen Of every party will cher
ish all through their time sacred and beau
tiful memories of their useful aud illustrious
lives"
The thanks of the convention was extend
ed to the officers, its temporary organization.
ancd;hen on motion of ex-Gov Albeit of
New Jersey the gathering adjourned Ito
meet at the polls next November"
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
GARDINER.

Wednesday nights storm was q good
shower of hail and some of the stones were
as large as acorns, but vegetation had not
advanced enough to be injure much.
Marshal Norton and Officer Stinson searched
the barber shop of Thompson & Meader for
intoxicants yesterday, and gained admittance
just in season to see it spilled, Thompson
was bound over in the sum of 500, which
he procured, and Meader was released, being
only employed in the shop.
Rev. r. Gcrrish of Portland, was in the
city yesterday on his return from commence
ment at Kents Hill.
W. b. Berry, of the firm of Neal & Berry,
has sold out and will spend a few years IL not
more in the West.
Geo. w. Eastman, special agent of the N.
II. Insurance Co., was in the city yesterday
on business with A. l.. Berry.
G. II. Richards Of Boston was at the Ev
ans House yesterday.
Workmen reached this city yesterday, run
ming the new telegraph wire from Portland
to Bar Harbor.
The officers of Brookings Relief Corps
were installed last night and Heath Corps
attended. All report good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

George +. Withee of Norridgewock and
Chas W. French of kingheld were granted
reissue of pensions Thursday
Charles A. Young was appointed post
master At South Waterford, Oxford county
Thursday, vice Charles Young, deceased
The shower ut Monmouth "wednesday
evening WAS very violent II WAS accom-
panied by large hailstones, breaking glass
and covering the ground
Messrs. II. NJ. Payson & Co., bankers OF
Portland, have purchased the Bath Water
Works system. and will soon make improve
ments on the same
A Washington special says that tits under
stood that the appointment Of commissioner
"a, the p.ri, exposition has been offered to
Gen. VIM q. Franklin of Connecticut.
Walter. Paine of Portland, aged abont 80
wears, machinist at the shop IN Watersii'e'
while attempting to board the express Tram
rbursday noon. was thrown under the cars
and instantly killed.
The death of johnson BoOthby Of Water
x;,i,. Tuesday 10 the first To occur among the
members of the Maine Central Rehef Asso-
c,,,,op since its organization November last
~. b.ns nc aries v III receive $3.50 from tne
relief fund repre .enting $50 r.emoers.
Duriug the thunder shower "Wednesday
evening. lightning struck the premises OK =
" Gilman, Foxcroft. burning two oarns'
nine head of cattle and farming tools Inc
hu,li,ups were insured for $4,000.
During the thunder shower that passed
over saba is and vicinity "Wednesday even
Ing. the lightning killed yoke OF oxen oe.
longing to William Colby Of Webster; =
humber Of telegraph poles in the came v'c'n
it, were badly shattered
James Roche Of Leeds, brakeman on 70
lewiston and Pennington freight. felt unae'
she train Wednesday at Leeds Centre'
crushing his leg in : fearful manner, neces
sit.,iuv amputation, from the eaeets y
which he died, "Wednesday night He W.,
Sur NJ II years old. His father 10 section Dos
of that division.
A hail and thunder storm passed ovel
Rnet 6eld "wednesday 1t F. M doanl
much damage. Lightning struck tne o.a,
of Reube, :, Farrsr, burning 1t to the grouna
He barely saved his stock, whom ~
the delIar. The hail broke out e Heuss q 2,
gis.s for C. A. Chase, ~ lighss TOT ~ y
Rueseli and whole sashes from me hosss .
Wp. Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
MAINE DISPATCHES.
MAINE UNIvERsALIeTs.
Election OF Officers and Transaction of
Other Business

LEWISTON, June Z.
The convention was called to order At 80
A. NJ, by Rev. Mr.. Crosley of Portland.
The report of the committee on noniina.
lions was heard and the following oficess
were elected
President, Hon. Henry Lord, Bangor; Vice
Presidents, Rev. NJ. Crosley, Portland; J.
W. knowlton, Belfast; Secretary, Rev. W.
W. Hooper, Orono; Treasurer, Hon. Rich
ard Dresser, Auburn; Common Fellowship,
Rev. G. g. Hamilton, Oakland; Z. l.. Peck
Bangor; w. W. Kimmell, Rockland, J. v.
Bradbury, Portland; J. s. Hobbs, Augusta
For preacher of occasional sermon. 1889,
Rev. w. S. Perkins Alternate, Rev. NJ.
Crosley, Portland.
For trustee of the convention for three
years, Charles Dunn, Auburn.
For delegates to the general convention,
clergy, Rev. J. p. Weston, d. d.. Deering
R.vs. II. BLANCHARD, Portland; CA. Hayd n
Auburn; q. II. Shinn, Deering.
Lay, Hon. Perham, Paris; Ara Cush-
man, Auburn c. l. Barker, Lewiston; Ru-
fus Prince, So. Paris; +. II. Sargent, Port.
land; b. F. Roberts, Saccarappa; Mrs. c.
A. Quinby. Augusta; A. C. Deunison, Ma.
chanic Falls.
The place for holding the next convention
will be Bangor or Portland.
The treasurer's report shows total resour-
ces of s3s3s.53. Total expenses for the year,
si64. s5. Balance in treasury, S3373.ls.
Of the balance above, there is due the in
vested and Permanent funds, as follows:
Missionary fund, Sl30G. 76
Educational fund, $50 4s
Minister'S Relief fund, 45S Is
Mechanic Falls deposit, 5O4 l6
Total S2o50 lS
Leaving cash balance, subject toap-
.,roprlation, 1928 so
Several resolutions were adopted and the
convention closed with very eloquent and
powerful sermon by the Rev. Mr. Whitman
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
NO. 1874.

One hundred yard dash, +. w. Freeman, 80,
10 s-5 seconds; throwing hammer, f. n.
Gates, 80, Sc $40 feet; putting shot 81 $40
feet, F. NJ. Gates, 30; 22O yard dash, F. W.
Freeman, 80, % As seconds; l mile run. G..
b. Sears, 80, m. Sc sec; standing high
jump. A. S. Ridley, 30, 4-l0 feet; running
high jump, F. o. Fish, 81, 5 feet; 40 yard
dash, +. w. Freeman, 80, 50 2-5 seconds;
standing broad jump, G. T. Files, SO. 9 2-l0
feet; pole vault, L. Prentiss, SO, l-2 feet;
? mile run. E. A. Mccullough, 30, ls m. IS
sec; run ling broad jump, F. W. Freeman,
SO, l6 $500 feet; knapsack race, Rogers
and Doherty, SO; hop, skip and jumd, A. s.
Ridley, 30, IS 4-lo feet; hurdle race, +. w.
Freeman; legged race, Prentiss and Rice )
F. W. Freeman had first class record and
80 was awarded best class record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
STATE NEWS.
KESNEBEC.

KEST's HnL.-The rendering Of Belshax-
Ear by the stud. nts of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary Wednesday evening was q success
in perhaps every sense Of the word. The
church in which the cantata was given was
completely filed, large number coming
from a di i-tance The audience gave its
closest attention and was evidently pleased
with the execution. 1t was estimated that
there we're about 500 present. The sacred
opera is composed of five acts and was sung
with II solo presentations and choIus of 50
voices. The caste was beautifully costumed
by Geo. Z. Hayden of Boston. Space fails
to make any extended criticism Of the
music and acting, but when the names of
Prof. w. Y. Morse, a. director, and Mrs,
Morse as accompaniest, are mentioned, any
adverse comments are at once done
away with. Some Of the solo singing
and acting gave promise Of bright things il
the future. Mr.. c. Z. Bean ~ King Of
Babylon, and Mr.. w. e. Bacheller q Ter
rubbabel were exemplary. Misses Nickerson,
Jewett and Palmer as Antonia, Ni'ocris and
Shelamitu. were exceedingly good. Further
1t is not too much to say that each and every
part was finely sustained. and gave undouht-
ed evidence Of thorough preparation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
He IL Considered to be in a FrsoeIious
Condition.
PHILAnELPHIA. JNAe I

PHILADELPHIA, JuNe T.
An unfsvsrabie change in Gen. Shs1idan's
condition made the presence of Dr. William
Pepper again necessary. lie will lesve on
a special train for Washington at II O'Clock
WAsHISaroS, june I.
9.3OP. M.-The failure Of the heart noted
in the last bulletin 10 followed by severe
congestion Of the lungs. Sheridan is delr-
ious. His temperature is \ little over 100;
pulse, Ii6, respiration 20. He takes nour-
i.hment and has grown quieter during the
last hour.
At midnight Gen. Sheridan's condition is
essentially the same. except the dellrium had
in grest measure subsidized.
Gen. Sheridan's condition is precarious.
There was recurrence Of heart failure this
afternoon. but not 30 serious as some Of the
preceding ones The attack left him in de
iirium. Congestion Of the lungs is. perhsps.
more to be fesred than heart trouble. H's
respiration is higher ronight than a, any pr =.
.ious time Feeble lung action prevented
~rstiop of the blood. Recourse was. again
had to the oxygen treatment. Congestion OF
the lungs Is due to heart trouble and hut lit
tle relief can be expected. The General
becomes weaker with each attack and his
rallies are only partial.
General Sheridsn's extraordinary will pow
er ha. bcen Of the greatest help 70 the ply
sicisns. but this has nos become weakened
and TONIGHT be 10 in c0mssose state pr'
| pepper will be here ~ about $50.
WAsnIHGfox, June Z.
4 M.-Sheridsn has become more
tr.nouiI in mind since o'clock. He had
seversl short but quiet nsps, and = nos
.iseuiue. His pulse and rsspirstion IL di
minished iu frequency. but mot in arsngtt
Ara regularity. About o'clock bis lDst ws'
disiurbed by several coughing spelh. Hi
| h,eethlne eeems rather steutegious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-08
Young Mems Republican Club.

The regular meeting of the young mems
republican club was held at its headquarters
last evening. A very large number of its
members were present The officers of the
quarter. The club will go in body to
the Portland convention. The members
will wear white tall hats and bear two hand
some new flags. Great enthusiasm prevails
in the club and their presence will be felt in
Portland. .