davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 KEYHoLE IN 4 MURDER TRIAL.
HOW A YOUNG WOMAN BECAME WITNESS TO
A FAMILY QUARREL.

Baltimore. March tspeciaD.-The curiosity which
prompted Miss Laura Airport to peep through key
hole at her neghbors has made her the principal wit
ness In a remarkable murder trial The story Of what
She saw through the keyhoe is the principal evidence
against George T. Wiley. who is trial for the murder
Of his wife. The Allports lived opposite to the Wiless,
and she says she looked through the keyhoe of her
basement kitchen door inio the Wiley dningrOom.
Miss Airport testified that she Wiley follow his
vito into the house. She him moving HIS hands
and could identity him. She remained al the keyhole
between three and Ave minutes, and 1t
was two or three minutes after she saw
Wiley move his hand IN threatening
manner that she heard the report of the pistol Tho
twelve members Of the jury in the visited the
Airport house to-day and each one Of them
peepef through the feyhole of the kitchen door
and tried 10 peer into the window Of wney's house.
Tho keyhole was measured and found 10 be three
quarters of an inch long and q quarter OF an
inch In width The defence is that the shooting was
occidental Relatives and friends of the Wileys all
testify to his kind treatment Of his wife and Of their
happy marital relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
HInsiral Instruments.

EIJMBER OF diahtly used upright and square pianos,
of our make which were specially selected and used
y the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season VIII Dc SOLO az hoeraA
reduction from regular prices ,.., =.
WM. KNABE Co, liz Shave. ABOVE 1okn-se
TNisCHER PIANOS renowned for tone and Standing
IN tune. Manufactures and storerooms, AL 20 SZo
West 2sth.st and e97 broadway lsth,sL lDitsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Y4YwooD rsoBABLr N soUrH AMsRrcA.

Captain Knines Of the Twenty second Precinct, sed
Yesterday that Richard yarwood The English prize fighter
VINO Kicked John Hcvaek death the Central
park Rfne Academy month probably had escaped to
south A5aesica on sailing vessel - that Var
wood speat the night after The murder IN liquor store In
Hsventhase, drunk cad unaware Of Heyacks death In
Ms morning an aeonsnisnce showed % him published
ssoel,nl Of bo crime Then Yarwoot got Bslt Ldne
car ia rode dowhtosa. The detectives haze since
searched nj evof this city and have followed CLOVIS %
Jsrsay ctr Mebeken Dobbs Ferry Newbatg and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Gre Cream.

A FAcr-IIorton's Ice Cream s made from purs
"A cream Horizons Patent supef.krozen Bricks OF leo
hard one hour. Country orders promptly nlled Dspots
-305 Ath-eye SOS 0th-ave. 1l6 PARK row ITO Faat
i26ths.., New. York; ana ass Fulton.st, Brooklyn
Il UssELLPs ICE cREAM.-The standard since 1851
70 cut q town orders Rown depot zoo BSosSWsy
ADYEBTIsEMEMTs Eoa TIE NEw.YoRK
n TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Ar I'iiE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 1,238 Broadway rorner Thirtvs
firs-st until .. M $50 broadway, between Twenty
second and rwenty-thrd sts, until B D. m go Welt
Twenty. corner vElghthaye 1sa sxth.aye.
corner Fort. seyenth.st LOGS ThIrfaye near sixty
hrstst 1,5os First aye 100 West Forty. second. st
Ninth.aye. and sixty and 90 Liberty.st and
the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East onn.huadFed. and.
tEenty-hfthst, up 70 D. NJ, at regular ofieo Iates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
NTEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILRoAD. .,v.
= GREAT .F0UR.IRACK TRUNK LINE
on and nter Fehrpary trains leave

GRAND EENIiSAl STATlDNs
md Passenger Station IN Ameises.,u
IS 4 M Rochester and Montreal Express dssw,nS
va D. IS 4. r r. also East Albany to St ALBANIA va
0a 80 Seia0Is ANogs sTEAMHEATEp Y fE5Silis
BuiEn CHIcAGo oiNGINSATi hMD ST.
sSsSPSea snd Sleeping q
Wtea syiaeuss Roehestcr Bual6 Erie. Cleyesnd NJ
edo etc, sIyng cheSeo At 80 q M, ipennees
sSS s v s. I rSSii or S $ and
rco SsSes pGs5SSs sae
ii 80 a. M Western and Nothsrn EH2f nss
for Saratoga Lake George Rutland bennington N'f-
Adsmss Sc sSnSs Troy spa Uea Special with draw
InQ. room cars to Troy and Utica, -. 49, Gan.
SS,s A SdsaHy s sna T hsSSn.ss
points Fitehburg r. II r,,snrs., ana g, raut. Ex.
las! esiS.sG u SSnS saspe ems ' Brdss,
Fsess s sna S SssgsIsna cacnns So
Detrois and Chicago. vita vestoulea and steamea'ss
Sleeping and dining carr and osnandalgua Express
70 Rossss Point Sna ys s. r.
except Sunday spsS L INIT a. srs1s va
40 A. ~ buffalo SSa 70. and Cleyesand 20 RRass
gas.r Sss hs sssaS ss kSnssssa
ears seepns.cafs Watet,own, via Utica daily exssps
s os ssss w II sadiSs
Albany Connects % Albsay yi.h Iian for he west ,,s
on sale az Grand Central Station 7sS md es9 hsosc
snS is5hss s station ass ,,s
wsssoses Express calls for and checks baggage n'a
Others daily except ssn ss,;. q, s'sR
issas ssi9h e bse " Ssss Pssenssi
J. II. T0u0EY, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

places without success Al the time OF % ~. ,,svei
M mi have much money. and he could not Sgs M
sas ~ lana vtsout attracting attention to himself E
easiest mode Of escape erefore was 70 sAp a. ns tSs
on some vessel bound for South American por anu ''
pollee now think he escaped in that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Proposals.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE
ROOM 269 STEWART BUILDING. NO $50 gE sSn
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Il BIDS OR PROPOSALS for clearing and REMOVING
ali tber brush grass other vegetable growth from
the lands that REQUIRED for the purpose Of l9sang
Of to CToton River, and Bog Brook IN me toSn q
Eonfh County, New-York, a. called TOT IN
nc annoysd forms OF contract and specifications file IN
the once OF the Adueduct Commsdonefs WIN % received
O'clock D. M which place and hour snsy VII %
award OF the contract for doing said WORK VIII ne made
By said Commissioners as soon thereafter a. possinoe
piank forms az approved contract and
therefor bids proposals and proper os
hcS and ali other Information, can 20 obtained
~ The aboye once the Aqueduct on ap-
pieaton 10 the secretary or a me once o. RVson En-
Sinsey Gcorre r. Burbank. at Brewsters, New-Hoh
nv order OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
JUN co.,Stary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Dantins arnhrmieS.

A --oARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY, so SHAVE,
n between 18th aud i4tk ss ptNae and class lessons
all hours; lady assistants special terms for clubs ana
families; eiasses attended city country waltz taught
rapidly classes afternoon ami evening terms moderate
A LEXAHDER MACGREGoRs Ios WEST 55TH.sr
"A Private lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
hendessohn Hall to let for private entertainments
II ERNAEDo's Dancing Academy. 1G2 East 55th-sL
II New elasses forming Tor second term All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular.
GEORGE w. wALLACEis schools 129th.st and dth.
VI ave-, and NO. 20 West 59thst Sec circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Mem 11ubIirations.

ON RECEIPT OF 7c postage s sla fsp6s free Of
S1 ~ new BOOK Of French Conversations Inioms'
Proverbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
european advertisements
GRATEFUL
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFASTS thorough knowledge OF the ths
nutron ana BY careful application Of the nne propere Is
OF we'll selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our preax
save many heavy Doctors bills II Is IN the lqaSioS
gradually built up untn strong enough 70 resist every ten
deney 10 HUNDREDS OF subtle melndies are noatng
around us ready wherever there rs weak point
Wo may escape many fatal shaft by keeping oureives
well fortified WIKI blood and properly nourisnoa
frame.7-Civll Service Gazette - -. = D.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Solo on rtsps s
half Mound tins by Gfocers, labelled thus; James Effo
CO. HOMEOPATHIC Chemists London, England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

9 HoRE LINE-ALL RAIL RoUTE--FOR
- loston ProyiGence Newport and the Fast Express
trains leave Grand Central Station for pioydeDee and
Dining carl Night Express At IL 40 p. M, daily
Dor Newport at D. M and 1 D. M Palace Psylor Care
Sleeping Cars on ell express cainss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Bows and Young Men-country.


II Az SHORE, Long IslAnd.-sumner School for chill.
Limited number Of young boys received in family. Address
Miss WERDEN. 0s7 Madison-aye
T. LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford. Conn
h Parents who unfortunate In the management Of
their Will DO we 70 profit by the advantages offered
by this school Address FRANK NJ. HOWE Supt
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. N. y,-FortI-
Il fourth year for boys and young Address
Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, A. NJ, Principal,
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown-on Hudson. oners un
tor their boys Address A. AaMAGHAC, Ph. d.
ID ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
4 Excellent home school for boys Advantages FIRST
class Parents always pleased Begins Sept 10. 1853
s. B. JONES, A. IL, Principal
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. PeekS
KILL N. Y-Send for Catalogue.
JOHN n. TILDEN, A. NJ, N. D., Principal
For Young Ladies Country.
n oLLEGIkTE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEwOoD,
~ NJ j, Reopens September 90 Preparation for COL.
lege o speciality. Pupils admitted g Yassar Wellesley,
and Smith on our certificate. ADALINE W. STERLING,
CAROLINE NJ GERR1SH, A. B.
Miscellaneous.
r. OR sALE.-A Day School for Boys; nsAr New. YOrk
~ coleglate and business; excellent Opportunity.
TEACHER, Box II, Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
6ielImboats.


A BOSTON via Fall River Line, only So
As for nrst.eass lmitea sSeIs reduction 20 all other
leave Pier - n H., loot Of hprraysS az p NJ week
March 81: CONNECTION by Annex Bout from Brooklyn
az 80, Jersey City, y. m. An orchestra each
steamer
NORWICH LINE.
"a. Worcester, a2 go Corresponding reduction 10 NJ
points East. steamers Plor 30. North River foot
of next pier above Deshrosseast ferry daily
Sundays excepted, at D. M Tickets a9d stste rooms
brooklyn az olnce on pier End on stoamers
WeStcotps Express VIII call for ana cheek baggage
from hotels and residences O. w. BRADY, Agent
NJ EW-HAXEN.-S leave Peck Slip
II (Pior % T. RI 81 y. and IL y, m Sundays ex.
eepte Steamers arrive IN time for early trains north and
cast.
CT0NINGToN LINE.
FARES REDucED-INsIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
AZ: PROVIDENCE e2 25; WORCESTER 81 90
Passenger have choice Of three express trains; 70
steamers Rhode Island and stonIngton leaye New
daily, except sundal AZ D. m.
The New.YoTk Transfer Co win call for and cheek
bagraRo trosn hotels and Residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Art Schools.
For Boch Sexes-Countr,

For Both Sexes-Country.
TT IHpERGARTEN NG-sCHooL
IN BOR SMALL BOYS AND GIRLS,
At LYME CONN. directly on Connecticut River
A healthy county home. Safe boating and bathing.
idren accommodated through the Summer Good care
80 Of references For particulars apply 70
MRS T. S. GRISWoLD, Box 125, Lyme, Conn.
N oCKLIND COLLEGE Nyack-On- the Hudson-For
IL ladies' and Gentlemen. Enter at any time. Send for
Catalogue w. H. BANNIsTER. A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
GfrIrslons.
anmmer Resorts

2nmnter Resorts.
TNHB BRADFORD, In Rye, near Harrison an elegant
4 private boarding house good Htabllngi 80 minutes
from New.Yor feasOn commences May l house open
fo Inspection by appointment only For full particulars
call address 43 West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

v y,
f P4oTsrb MS ne" O''A y -
gnsirurtfon.
For Young Ladies-City.
Rr LECTURES FOR LADIES' DT; Gar snthos
q seaSSl fg 81 yme Lady teacher wanted next year
Van NORMAN INSTITUTE tFoupdea lsS7,., a no.!
AMP PAY b. THS NORMAN 1s Principal
For Rows and Young Men-oity.
81 4ssl bEn sSHGS1 s
ca 3s HHffsSSnRSsoN Prnepa
SCHOOL g 5s :tSdcns ssTs SoS
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
For Both sexes-city
A THE CONVERSATION SCHOOL ,..,.o po.e,
Z West t Rss n SRRSssS iS
SiomStieay and in dine Superior as1 Pyn 1saSl
"a ,1 E6NS 81 Tn e4sTTEEASA
$40 si2 80 and els Glasses, all grades now oeelnlns
T TnoMPsoN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 20 4th;a "a e.
A students lime evening SESSIONS e ~ an
ranches Improve your time psepang lot reeEraphy
ISSes bepgssrme S Send for circular.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION Bookkeeping, writing Iss
1osraphy ypewrns ladies' depaTmsnt gmssge any ny
f SSwe or consr Canal UPTOWN Vest corner
4 CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; 'ta =
AVERY American S scSoOt Bureau West l4t6st. N Z.
BssoNs in elocutOn ana physical culture BY an e&
IL perienced teacher. Address 10 East 9So-se
ID AUL BERCY's SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
l. 80 West 42d.st, opposite Bryant PARK ,,s,hod.
eon MSasaH in SGfS see S3i ss1
6 HoRTHANp MACHINE stenSsrapsy made H sasy
- dictaton taken WITH this machine aSoSsnd 0n REQUIRED
rapid accurate egble trial Lessons fTee cav a an Sen
Square. -----
6 HoRTHAND, 7TYPEwRTTING. -InstrucsOns daily dali,
S ssnn Ta faasn and Edsy "a @e
XLExxNDER, Principal -.
STBNoGRAPHY.-Aex Cooper 29s East 1ath:st' Ger Ger
fciency ' SSaraeseed in abort tine ices moderate
rT1HE BERLITz SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES:
Madison F F2fRaSsfs 'TBSEfsSiffS t Now io-""n
Branches, Brooklyn. Boston, washington. Phiadepn@
Musical instruction.
-NHwYoEK C9Es Tsa; fGcaass of 81 MUSIC
EAST Sf se S 2Sr En 1885, Of
s aMo6 1sA st6 Of
Modern Languages Drawing and Painting Stne EthSt
As$ sS;s a.SSo N
" Open isG B%Y % and os
ANyo GUITAR fought n twenty R5SeYt0 oi p6R
SON WIZ aG sosS%y yne sa @ n2 sad and 3
GLASSES IN HAgMoNY oAND COMPETITION
" n. Y. CONSERVATORY 8 East 14th-st
TERMS, SO per Quarter.
NTFDJFsKI Violin Professor and soloist, Paris Music
N Conservatore and London gives private lessons
MA or nups residence arrangements can DO also made
FOR fPstcass colleges and schOols In or out OF city
highest testimonials Address 46 Lexington-aVe.
Art Schools.
n AIDES and Gentlemen join classes any time in
L. artistic Wood Engraving and Drawing IN Black and
White China Decorating Water Color, OIL aud Tapestry
Painting. For full PARTICULAR apply
n Y. INDUSTRIAL ART STUDIO, 1Gi shave Room I
NT RS. LOUISA D. CULVER VIII resume her classes
Nl from October IS, In Drawing. OIL and Natei.eolot
Painting stl Life. Flowers and Landscape China Paint
ing and Decoration
References: Mr. D. Huntington, President National
Academy OF Design Mr.. William Hart NJ A.; Mr.. James
81. Hart N. A. Mr.. David johnson, N. a.
GUNNER ART SCHOOL for outdoor and technical
= study-Mme. lie Prince viii receive limited number
resident lady pupils In her country house on the nn
City (ExhibhOn medals and diplomas European D.,
American 2)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
0DDDFITTSCUFR LLOYD.
Apply ElGhRrcns & CO.. No. Bowling Green
pTI IMPOSITION

DARIS EXPOSITION. 1880, - n,
LnnIv N NETHERLANDS LINE, 80 broadway,
n " tor new Tourist Guide 70 Holland, the Rhine ana
paris Exposition. Entirely renewed feet o. powerful
"a ,nfieTn Steamship Latest additions: 1885. g. q.
rotterdam; 1857 8. Amsterdam 1858 $ g. yeendam
1ssa a Obdam and MaaSdam. First Cabin, aitor May
IL saO $50 $50. Second Cabin. sS2 Ton days 20
po,teydam 81 ). =. Veendam sailing March 80. May 4.
IHy Is Rotterdam - Paris hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

n oETRALTo and soprano. good readers open for en-.
u gaagment In first second quaftette, together OF
separately O. S. Box 1913 Tribune Uptown onice, 1,23S
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
gnsiruftfon.

For Young Ladies-city.
nm ,,,T1Tprs For IADIEs.-Rev, DR.. Gardners
a school f,r girls COZ 6th-aye MIS- 1s[ane t susnof
Of History in Rhyme. Lady teaeneL ManSe9 1S>s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-21
poRTLAaD IMMIoRATIon.
Report Of the Commissioners to the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
A Very Interesting and Valuable Sta
tisticai Document.

The Portland Commissioners Of Immigra-
tion have presented the following report to
the Secretary Of the United States Treasury,
and the Secretary, Hon. William Window,
has just sent letter to the secretary. Mr..
Charles FL. Baker, highly commencing the
report. This Is the document:
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS OF IMMIGRATION,
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. %, 1880
Hon Wm. Vindons, Secretary Of the Treasury
Washington. ID. O.: .
Dear Sir,-I herewith submit my report for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1889.
The number I steamers arriving here from
European ports for the year has been ?S. OF
cember 1883, seven in January, 1--WE 10 February
four In March and six in April. 1880; "a came
from the port of Liverpool and four from Bristol,
Eng 12 belonged to the Allan steamship line.
and is to the Dominion steamship line, both Of
which have their headquarters on this side OF the
Atlantic in Montreal, Can. to which place they
from European p0rtSs IN ,n!s iae O1per mon'hs Oh
The number Of passengers who have landed
here and for whom the duty OF 90 cents each has
been paid, Is 1904, or 977 males and 327 fe-
males.
OF these 775 were reported as tourists and
were in transit to Canada, leaving but 529 who
remain in the United States, or 3o2 males and
The amount collected from the above passengers
has been 1862. The expenses have been for the
support Of one person In the insane hospital, or
S17563. For visiting and inspection OF steamers,
making reports and general supervision OF affairs
of immigration, the cost was s1O2. making the
total expenditures s277 63, leaving balance un-
There have been returned to England and re-
fused a landing here six persons, OF whom the
collector was notified. and he ordered their re,
States and intend to make 1t their future resi-
denee, 352 were males and LIT were females.
They came from the following countries in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-21
Their ages were as follows; Under 10, AZ; 16
and under 40, AGO; 40 and over, "a.
THAR destination was as follows:

We believe 1t Is fair to infer that neither the
number landing here for whom the duty has been
collected, nor the five hundred and tweniy-nlne
reported as intending to reside in the Gnited
States by any means represents the gross num-
Der brought across the ocean by these steamers
who have come finally, and In fact almost imme-
diately. to this country for permanent home. Al
most every steamer Of these lines touching as
they do at Halifax In the Dominion of Canada
landed more than double the number they brought
here, and some of them more than three times
tbs number for which they paid the capitation
tax. BY far the greater proportion OF these come
by rail through Canada into the United States
and these foreign steamship lines thereby eyade
the payment of the duty. Such course will con-
tinue until the same restrictions are put upon
railroads from contiguous foreign territory as are
now imposed upon steam or sailing vessels from
the Eastern Hemisphere. But the number com
ing IN this way, during the months
elsewhere mentioned In this report
is small indeed when compared,
ports on the st. Lawrence river in c other
months of the year, and great army OF paupeTs
come through this channel Of transportation with
no means Of stopping them provided by our ma
tional legislature. They come from almost the
entire territory. Of Europe and Asia and prey
both upon public and private charity aud under
the existing state Of things no examination Is pos
sible that shall prevent their coming and return
them to their landing place that Congress will at
an early day, in its coming session, make some
legal bar to the admission Of this rapidly accumu.
laLing throng of paupers who are imposing heavy
financial burdens upon the States and munieipali-
ties of this country. Our only course for the pre-
ventlon of this evil. we believe, IS to subject
railroads from contiguous foreign territory, TO the
same tax and examination as Is now imposed by
law upon steamers and sailing vessels coming TO
our ports from across the ocean and until such
law is enacted we shall be imposed upon IN the
future as we have been In the past.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES III, BAKER, Sec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-21

after that date the night Pullman train VIII
be run to and from Bath every night In the
week. connecting Bath, Lewiston. Portland,
Bangor and Boston, with night train SER
vice.
The new time table provides two trains
day for Montreal, one leaving Portland after
arrival Of morning train from Auburn, Lew
ton, and the line Of the Kennebec, arriving
at Montreal same evening. The other, con-
Meeting with late afternoon trains. arriving
at Montreal next morning. connecting with
the Canadian Pacific Railway for the West
via the famous $500 Line to st. Paul and
Minneapolis and via its own direct route to
the Pacific.
1t also provides new train for Bartlett at
LIS D. M, and train from Bartlett at 620
D. m. The through trains from Montreal and
the West, arriving at 10 a. m. and $50 p. m.
No. AZ, the new train" east from Port
land at II. 90, will be continued on the Maine
Central, but dropped from Boston, to be
again resumed as a through train at the next
season of summer travel. 1t will be fore
noon train from Portland to Wateryille via
Augusta.
A large party of railroad ticket agents and
clerks from the general Offices Of New Eng
gland roads went East upon the Pullman
train Thursday night for an outing at Bar
Harbor. The steamer Sappho has been
placed at their disposal by the Maine Cen
tral management and special train will
convey them to Bangor to connect with the
west-bound Pullman train of Sunday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-21
Twelfth Maine Reunion,

About 450 veterans, representing the
Twenty-sxth and Thirtieth Massachusetts,
the Ninth Connecticut and the Twelfth
Maine Regiments of Infantry and the Third
Massachusetts, Cavalry, participated in the
Camp Chase reunion at Lowell Thurs
day. The parade was omitted on account of
the weather. In the forenoon regimental
elections were held as follows:
Twenty-sxth Observation-Disclosures John
ii. Balcom OF Ashland; secretary, j. +. Upham of
Boston.
Thirtieth Massachusetts, President, Gen. N. A.
NJ. Dudley OF Boston; secretary, Adams Emerson
of Chelmsford.
Ninth Connectcut-Pr President, VIM. Wright of
New orleans; secretary, VIM. Gleason OF New
Third Cavalry-President, e. j. Noyes of Low
ELL secretary and treasurer, c. L. Taylor of Low
ell.
Twelfth Maine-President, j. w. Thompson of
Bangor; secretary, s. M. True OF Belfast.
Lieut.. e. w, Thompson Of Lowell presided
at the banquet, and after dinner speeches
were made by Lieut.. Thompson, Mayor
Palmer, Col. Jonas H. French. Gen. Dudley,
Capt Wright, Major Noyes, Col c. A. R.
Dmon and many others. Letters of regret
were received from Gen. Butler and Con.
gresham Greenhalge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-21
ON THE WAR PATH.
Roswell Avery's Rampage with a
Pistol and Big Stone.

FARMINGToN, Sept. 20.-Roswell Avery,
who achieved notoriety last spring by swim
ming the Sandy river in vain attempt to
escape from officers who were pursuing him,
again created sensation in town Thurs
day. Since he was released from the Farm
ington jail last summer he has behaved him
self In most exemplary manner until Thurs
day. Wednesday he finished work husklng
corn in the Dingley packing factory and
took the next day for a celebration. Ee got
so crazy on bad whiskey that he concluded
to clean out the town with dirk knife and
big rock both of which he fourished in en-
tirely too close proximity to the persons of
many citizens.
After reign Of terror had been inaugur-
ated, Deputy Sheriff Gould was sent for and
started in pursuit of the fellow who, getting
wind that the sheriff was after him repeated
his performance of last spring by swimming
the river and starting out for Wilton, hut
after he had gone some little distance in
that direction and far enough as he thought
to put the sheriff on the wrong trail, he
made detour through the fields and came
back to the village where Sheriff Gould
found him. He was threatening to kill
everybody when the sheriff pounced down
uDOn him.