The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-21
BRIEF JOTTlNGs.

noon, the Butle>eleven beat the Jackson
second eleven by a score of 20 to IA.
Both teams played a good all-round
game.
The decision in the Mack-Birmingham
liquor case has been reserved by Judge
Gould.
Thanksgiving day, as the result of an
election bet. Fred Price will wheel James
Blanchard from Union street to Middle,
Exchange, Fore and Union streets.
Engineer Hamilton's train on the
mountain division of the Maine Central
struck deer on the track near the Seba-
go Lake station Tuesday, and killed it.
The Portland Evangelical Ministers
will hold meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
this forenoon at 10 o'clock. The sub
ject will be opened by Rev. Mr.. Lindsay
and Rev. DR.. Merrill.
The treasurer of the Home for Aged
Men gratefully acknowledges the receipt
through Mr.. Frederick Fox, executor, of
s2s6e.67, the bequest of the late Jane B.
Mcclellan.
The regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held tonight.
Mr.. Erskine, foreman for E. G. Chase,
had an overcoat stolen at the Boston
boat Friday night.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
Maine Steamship Company's shed and
the Grand Trunk draw.
Two intoxicated women were arrested
for street walking Saturday night. The
arrests for the week were &c, of which II
were for drunkenness.
The Jackson school defeated the P. Fl.
S., '96, at football, Saturday. too \
The police signal booths will be re-
moved this week. Judge Colt will give
his decision at Boston, Thursday. on the
time stamp.
The report of the Grand Trunk Off
Gals in the case ofsthe accident that oc-
Cured at the railway station in this city
October 18th, calls for the discharge of
Melville B. Alley, spare engineer, who
had charge Of engine No. 125. Mr.. Al
lev misunderstood his orders when he
relieved regular engineer Stinchfield. He
has always been a careful employe.
The Democratic battalion of campaign
companies will go to Bath tomorrow
night.
At the plush mill the machinery is up
in the dyeing and finishing rooms, Is
out of the 26 looms, and all the shafting,
sprinkling and electric light apparatus.
January LIST will see the mill running.
A box containing the bones and hair OF
an infant was found at Payson's creek,
East Deering, Friday. 1t is supposed
the box had been buried and worked out
by the tide.
The engine and one car on the Lunen-
burg through freight over the mountain
division of the Maine Central, jumped
the track at Sebago Lake Saturday. No
serious damage resulted or delay to
trains.
John Mulkern was pulled in Saturday
night for disorderly conduct by Officers
Webster and Foss.
The Camp o. Fl. S. boys will play the
P. Fl. S. second eleven, Thanksgiving,
on the Unas' grounds at $50 a. m.
R. K. Galley, the plasterer, has just
completed a very fine plaster bust of the
late Vice President Hamlin, from the
bronze bust made by Simmons. the
sculptor, for General Charles Hamlin.
Pocahontas Council, of Marblehead,
Mass, will visit Winona Council, Deem
Der Sth.
The Samaritan Society fair at South
Portland realized $190.Se, to be devoted to
building the Sawyer street archway and
gate entrance to Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Three cars were derailed on the side
track of the Portland & Rochester rail
road at the William Street, Oakdale,
crossing Saturday noon, causing some
delay to trains.
Mr.. H. F. Murdoch. the optician, ar
rived home with fine deer, the result OF
his cunning trip.
A horse attached to a team took fright
and ran on Commercial street, Saturday.
The driver, boy aged Is, named Tur-
geon,sprang on his back and stopped hi
in time to prevent bad collision with
another team.
We have received from Joshua Davis,
Grand Secretary, the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows journal of Proceedings OF
the 10th annual session.
Some boys went into an old building
on Silver street yesterday, and climbed
to the roof to see the steamer come in.
The police chased them, thinking they
intended mischief, and the unusual spec
tacle of officers after boys on a roof
drew quite crowd.
Woodbine Lodge, D. of R., celebrated
it's second anniversary Saturday evening,
by supper and entertainment, consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music,
which was much enjoyed by the large
number present.
Sheridan Rifles.
AT a craoia1 mentinp of the Sheridan