davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

among them the
candidate of 1884,
Governor John
P. st. John, of
Kansas. The fa-
nous California
pioneer, General
John Bidwell, is
+ also talked Of,
and he would be
a ''rustler, /" for
he has had a Ca
reer outronanc-
ing all romance
and calculated to
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
Gorhann.


[From Our Regular Correspondent
A large company gathered at the new
Golden Cross hall on North street last
Wednesday afternoon June 18th, the oc-
casion being the raising Of a beautiful
flag 124 by 154 feet presented to the COM
mandry by Capt. Phillips of Taunton,
Mass. The exercises consisted of
Presentation Speech. 49,. Rev. E. w. KenniSon.
Acceptance and Grafton. "A. S. Wescott Esq.
Recitation. on.................M Miss Emma Davis.
Pfopnecy Miss Tena, johnson.
Original Poem in memory of Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Wesley Files
Benediction. Rev. H. F. A. Patterson.
The Gorham Cornet band furnished
excellent music which added greatly to
the occasion. After the benediction the
company adjourned to the hall below,
where the ladies had prepared bounti-
full repast which was enjoyed by about
$50 guests. This commandery which is
one of the strongest in the state has also
recently been the recipient of beautiful
chandelier from the firm of Wescott Bros
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
PROHIBITION POSSIBILITIES.

Some of the Men Talked of for the Nom
ination at Cincinnati.
The impending Prohibition convention
at Cincinnati will have several exciting
questions before it, They have many
possible candidates for president, and
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
Field Day of the Harrington Debating
Club.

Field Day of the Harrington Debating
harrington Debating Club, 1922, L. L.
A, had its first annual field day at Long
Island yesterday. In the morning there
was base ball game, followed by gen.
eral athletic exercises. Martin Foley
won the 200 yards dash, McCabe, Nc
Cartney, McQuade, Ragan, Welch, Mer-
rill and Martin being competitors. M.
Foley threw the ball 267 feet and won. R.
A. Welch won the one, two and three
standing jumps.
After dinner at Marston's there was
speech by M. Foley, song by Mr..
Welch, also a vote of thanks for Mr..
Marston and Mr.. Mitchell. After dinner
there was another ball game
In the evening there was meeting at
the club room at which the following Of
ficers were elected:
President-P F. Foley,
Vice Presidential. L. Eustis.
Treasurer-M Foley.
Recording Secretary-J. Sullivan
corresponding Secretary-P. j. Wallace, Jr.
Standing Committee Connolly, McCabe and
p. +. Foley.
Investigating Committee-Merrill, McCabe
and q third member to be voted for at the next
meeting.
A general entertainment followed, par
ticipated in by Messrs. Edward Feeney,
Merrill and George Thomas, and Misses
Coyne,. Flaherty, Foley, Feeney, Gibbons,
Malta, Pearl and Ball.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
At Woodfords Park.

Lovers of good horses and trotting
will doubtless take advantage of the op-
portunity advertised in another column
to visit Woodford Park next Saturday
and see both.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
MAINE TOWNS,
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents Of the Press.
Baldwin,.
noon.
NORTH BALDWIN.

NORTH BALDWIN.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. MI. Congdon, of West Baldwin,
preached at the Union Chapel June -.
Mrs. L. S. McCorrison has moved to
Saccarappa where she and her son-in-law
aae building a new house.
Mrs. E. S. Weeks (nee Evelyn McCor
rison) and Miss Alice L. Wiggin have
gone to Conway, N. H., to work at the
Sunset Pavilion.
Misses Clara Crawford, Marcia Murch
and Ethel Flye will go to Ferry Beach
June 27.
r Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sanborn will 90 to
Lewiston to attend Commencement at
Bates College.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

The county committee will be in session at
of the convention to receive the credentials Of
the delegates and attend to such other business
as may be necessary.
G. FRED MURcH, Chairman.
CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
Portland, June 8, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

WANTED-Agents to sell biographies of the
w Republican and Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President one written
by Lew Wallace; another with articles by
Blaine, Mckinney. Gladstone and others. Ap-
ply at once to w. H. HARVEY, 75 Gray street,
from 12 to or to Z o. m. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
As
Represented.

WE are selling an Oak Set
complete, 10 pieces, for S25.OO,
former price $500.
WE are selling an Ash Set
complete for $500, former
price $4,000; only six sets at this
price.
WE are selling an Ash Set
for $17.OO, usually sold for
$500 and $4,000.
BED SPRINGS from $I.25 to
$500; we sell the National, the
best Spring for comfort and DUR
ability i'm the world.
PRICES are misleading un-
less quality and style are con-
sidered.
WE invite a careful inspec-
ton of our immense stock of
Furniture and Draperies that
we may convince you that, like
PRESIDENT HARRISON,
WE are i'm the race.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
DEERING.
A Flag Raising at Aliens Corner Yester.
day,

1t was the ''last day of school, at
Aliens Corner yesterday, and the pupils
had determined to observe the event by
the raising of fine new school house
flag, which had been purchased through
their efforts. The Boys band of West
brook was engaged, and an elaborate
programme was arranged. The affair
was under charge of Messrs. Knight,
jackson and Ward. A large audience
was present. Patriotic speeches were
made by Mayor Merrill, Col. Edward
Moore and John G.. Cobb, ESQ. 1t was a
very interesting occasion.
The Junior League Sewing Circle of
Clark Memorial Church, Woodfords, will
have sale of useful and ornamental
work in the vestry on Wednesday, June
%. The sale will open at o'clock p.
m. and at 6 o'clock p. m. Ice cream,
cake and candy will be on sale. No
charge for admission.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

NOR SALE-On the finest street in the city
II of Deering, two new houses and large sta
BILE on a lot of half an acre, superior land, one
mile from Portland. on street car line, best bar
gain in Deering. W. FL. WALDRON, 18O Mid
die street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

FEyO LET-Two furnished cottages seven and
IL nine rooms, at Westwood Park, Falmouth.
Everything necessary for common housekeep-
ing. Two minutes walk from steamer landing
(Waite's Landingl plenty Of stable room. In
quire on the premises, or address E. I. MER-
RlLL, Portland, Me-, care of steamer Alice.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
FRYE'S AMAND|NE
QU.IN CE
9OOTHINC,
COOLING,
HEALING.
SOLD Bx
RINES BROS.
je1seodtf

T IvE-agents making money; politics in the
IL air; our campaign ~. S. snap shots the
book for the people; the only one of its scope
and kind contains hundred thousand facts on
Presidents, politics. history, the Worlds Fair,
Columbus, etc. ect., 800 pages, 200 engravings,
many photo-chroMatic plates in 12 colors; price
for the masses; terms and books better than
our competitors. lady, Boston, took 50 orders
in 4 hours. Agent, Albany, N. Y. 1872 orders
with circular only. Bridgeport, Pa, $3.50 in
one forenoon. Books on credit; freight paid !;
expensive outfits free; send five &c stamps to
pay for mailing. Write quick y! Address A.
N. THAYER & CO., P. o. Box 3297, Boston,
Mass
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

TF the gentleman who found the gold watch
IL and chain in toilet room of the Preble House
will return the same to the hotel Office he will
be rewarded and no questions asked. Owners
name on inside of case. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

FHyO LET-Convenient lower rent Laurel
n street; has gas spacious yard; price $15;
also one "a Newbury street, price So. A. @.
LIBBY, 421a Exchange ST. go
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

TVyO LET-A tenement of five rooms centrally
IL located. Inquire of j. G. WOODMAN,
511a Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

TEYO LET-Two good furnished rooms. In
Il quire at43 MYRTLE street. Ring right
hand bell. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

cratic party taxes such extraordinary positions The
ita>oh - tnc EenlOcratic party l. eag into
oIh'". ~ llllk, that the Amcrll people Spscu
hllNt ana accept some strange theories Of govern
>i'alN on IN" oc"iD, recty safe accept the advic"
Oi Il thc"Ist 10 Jump OVcrbo ard for Ia" sake his
ied 'h anu ly b. SWIM ashore H.aughtcr) That
i What ihr Democrats want H. TO do when they ak
rs 10 accept a wildcat currency | used to work In
a country store. remember "ThcmpSon'> Pans-noc
DttcclW ana ! remember The losses suffered hy thr
HInier1 r ana thc foundry hand, I'm Consequence of
me A0 slate o. the currency. II would be- mpossll i,
10 carry ON our present vast bushes I'm these United
stales unless We have stable currency. Anv party
naI IoolS vita the currency is guilty OF a crime. \
T~Kgmah v, ~ j. entitled To 100 cent, pay for 100 cents
OF WORK. Great applause, Let us preserve
our present excellent currency system.
=, Low Low ave N d. mocJatS' predictions concerning he
M'Nihey TAIN ac, been fulfilled: They ssii that
oo wV1 ond o nn rs m debt 70 Enropc Instead she l.
nlOo.UVo'ooO In debt 10 us They said ii would i'm
p'Nti1eh Nur country. hui Mr.. Peck has shown that
" WAGES O Worhlncmen IN this STAT" have in .ei.
RnI Woc are many other similar evidences of pros
p+rlS. 80 thr Demtcutc p9Tty he's bcon cOmuened to
Hmlhuon Lat Issue. have nolhlgg say 4 harsh
n'~s sr' ht Mr. p'vsand bnt If he had al the depart
l'll's "i tAf ""verrn'ni al his command and could
nave earned OUT hi> ideas OF Free Trade would
t,ofE; ~, Eut there a,N' two mon running for Prc>i
d"n'-Mr. HARRISON an1 Mr.. Cleveland. We know tha,
vndrr Nc Harrison the country has been pI,>pcro,.
N N"ma be under Mr.. Cleveland II tr.
C!ev4 md should be- dected with The assurance
oI r~vo" pc would take his stand upon the
rGe Trade platform Of his parv Turn TO ncnjamin
policy. by honest money by reciprocity by policy
which VIII give Us merchant marine He has taken
the United states into the family the nations by his
scunh regarding Behrng sea and Chi0. He VIII liv"
IN the history OF the Nation a. one OF tho grent
memberng his wise Administration. snv that
need him FOR four years more, and will take
of his canvass and make him President once more.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
W. +. SHEEHAN, READ THIS!
YOUR uEELERS WILL BREAK TIE LAW OF
THE LAND AT THEIR PERIL.
THE WHOLE POWER OF THE NATIONAL GOVERN
MEyT IS BEHIND ITS MARsHALs-FlSAL
INSTRUCTIONS TO THEM FROM
JOHN w. JACOBCS.

JOHN w. JACOBus.
robr " Jacolns United States Marshal Tor
John W. Jaco""'' =. -. sort Anal
the Southern District OF Ne"-ioiN' .
clear and emphatic directions TO his deputies Sc'
terday in regard to their powers "n' -, ,
Election Day If any foolish ruii'ans In the pay OF
William F. Sheehan, chairman VI
Democratic State Campaign Noinhi'''O
I,I o,, ir.on,iop of violating the statutes
>. -. :; .La I.,liof that TammaDy
49, ,ho S,oto oficaIs would protect them, they
VI ' 49,, ;r. rotinr rioht away, and
should get over the silly ho'i0n ''5 and
if they read Marshal Jacobuss directions ""u
,S a. ,ho fact that a repeater was
ponder over t'' i''O nav ;o, tbev
sentenced es:erday To three years IN prisoh '"oS
nroh.bI, will Hero is what the Marshal says:
To the Deputy United states Marshal. IN 'ne 7'"''
Cer,.In evil disposed persons are attempting oy
nblIshed proclamatlons and secret circulars. 70 ne
ceive the public TO the duties ana powers oi INV
t'uitcd states Marshals Election Day ,,ci,s
the turbulent TO riot and disorder ana 70 rom nr"' giving
far minded. honest citizens % rciain In. LII. ~ -,
that support 10 the officers of the oh.eG ~ a.. demands
ernment which the supreme la" oi '"e i'i'u ~
from them. 49, ,,.onn,.hor.,ors NAV he removed
In Oder that m'eapPren'lS,u,nr, ,,r ci,i,ens and 10
from the minds OF az NV npnhS a hnos, cIecon NAV
the end thal p'"ce, Sory N necton precinct wherein
be guaranteed III "NrrN io,,,,,pd / dc.ire in
United states Mar,has are sah,nu nrinted
addition TO ne @ ommsiior to now give the fol
on ~" barh ni t,inm,. Snur tw",' "
lowing specii' oi.|uon, a., r.,,,od stotes decided.
Ihe onpt'u' .o''' ,h, vi "Iha rnrnIations made By
In ID" sleboh Ca.", r,i' g. ,hoe made by the state
congress ar ~ t oreIct Herewith the latter,
L'el,mu'. o o,nct ayteuds ceases t. be operative.
~ " 'rI rIa.bnc T can p,s>,bIv arise. As necessary
CONSEQUENT, 'nn,,,iso,., ,nust have the requisite
n, ' t act vithont obstruction interference
from .,r t ,ho tinted states arc the supreme law
owes obedience whether In his lndiV'dua' OF o"''''
certain very recent proclamation has declared ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
WHAT HAS CLEvELANDS CASH BOIGHT9
HE HAS GIVEN s:o 900 TO THE DEMOCRATIC CAM.
PAIGN FUND

Chauncey NJ. Depew. in his reply 10 Mr.. Ceveland's
Lenox Lyceum speech. in which the latter sencti-
moniously regretted the use Of money for campaign
purposes. recalled the fact that In lass Mr.. Cevc
land, though then President OF the United states.
trbuied $40 900 TO the DemOcratic cama gn fund and
that this year he had done The thing. II
we'll b. stated that Mr. Dcpew mas got the sum which
Mr. Cleveland has contributed this year far below the
actual figure. The Democratic candi late for Irc>i.
Dent who lifted his hands in holy horror at the LnoN
Lyceum Wednesday evening. AT the raising II money
for campaign purposes got his blood 20 warmed up
the present that he has given $4,000
the election fund of Iarrity whitney. Dickinson d
Coz not $4,000 ha, been currently reported. How
much OF Mr.. Clcvclands individual cash has been ucd
here I'm COrrupine tramps and loaicrs nt 90 cents
head TO register under n variety Of names and ad
dresses. u he ready 10 vote the Democratic
ticket next Tuesday come out before the judicial
inv siGalion is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
WITNESSES TESTIFY AGAINST IAMS.
POWER OF OFFICERS OVER 1HsUBoRNNATE
pRIvATF1LOsE oF TIN TESTIMONY

pRIVATF@IOSE oF THE TESTIMONY
pttshnrc Nov = Charles Hatfield, hospital nurse
q, tho Tenth Regiment. was the first witness IN IN"
Iams ca.. this morning. lie testified that b" "a"
lams wh6h ho strung mp. lii- arms nln h"' ny
pear 10 he very straight and tho cord was not 'isht
Iams asked for a chew Of tobacco which u" S"hIio"'l
About FIVE mnntcs later he was cui down lshH sam d
Rank the doctor, We will fool thcm' Wtnc., then
pourcd tho medicine ont ard 1amS said ""i'" m"
tbs c,n,eon lie took 1t and drank and handed It to
the witness There was beer in the caneen and lAms
drank about half Of II. al said to lams. 'Why din
you take that tobacco7' Iams said Il CID IT 10 1907
them | had purpose Monday. alter he was uro
,p ! asked him how his thumbs werc aud be saio
They all right
Edward Doughorty, Of Company Is, ION Reg
mcnr. ,nid that he saw lams on tho sunday morning
,f.r his puuishmont and asked him how hc felt. and
Iams said "I am all right, but viii get even with
creator This was lust after H. had been drGmmed
Brigadirr .Gcnerl Wiley was on the witness stand
when The ease was resumed this afternoon. on
examination witness sad officer has authority
he said "when muilny T., imminent, and an Officer
might be justified In cutting a man down win MS
Coonel Norman NJ Smith. Of The 18TH Hegiment.
y c. PrnnAy lvanla when sworn hald he wonld cen
,.dcr the offence charged to lams under the con
d't,ro. cyisiing mutnS emphatic iy uufiny. The
Tnnishment meted out be considered mild. lie be
iicved tho officer had the nslt to inhict summary
Major j. F. Denn.ton. city reasurer was calcd.
lie Considered the offence for which Iams dis
cipincd high lnsuboIdinaion. lie further cogr')Do
rtl- the preceding witness regards military prnc
tccs and usages
IIrr, ihc defence rested. The prosecution then
,egan their evidence IN rebutial. FNIIivatc lanlA
,,e prosecutor. was r"callsd II" denied thai D" ~
Jsied In ialing the rope from his ihunl, when be
vas ciI; down. lie also denied that hc had taken
canieen from hi, coat after being cut down or Tint
b made any remarks about b,4ng sorry he lad taken
The tobacco. He did not swallow the tobacco. IIc
sid he had q keg Of beer In his tent two different
nd laf he NVeW pfl peu
her. of the guard 10 have beer In camp.
sergeant Ludwig being recalled, said that h.
searched Jams In the guard -hou,r. He did not
eny beer there. but did see the Canteru.
The attorneys for the deencc then presented pe
.ionc I'm b"hif Of their several clients asking that
certain instructions be given 10 the jury the .lgnh
cancc OF which was that the defendants moi
rr,ltv of the crimes charged against them. These
The Court took under alviscment. IL j. eXperted that
the VIII go 10 the jury and verdict be rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CLAIMED TO ne MEMBER or GOV FLOwBBs
STAFF

Chicago, Nov. t~pociall.-M. W. Gridley il at
the Detention Hospital awaiting examination In the
Insane Court. Grdley came 10 Chicago during the
Worlds Fair dedication ceremonies. lie dressed
In a brJlliant uniform and. II IS said claimed Ia
be connected with the New-lori delegation H. a mem
ber Of Governor Flowers staff. lie put mp at the
Wellington Hotel. and while here signed AMI had
cashcd worthless checks the Corn Exchange Bank
nf New York To- the amount of several thousand dol
lars. 1t Is believed that he i, Insane, as hi, wife
reaucsts hi, incarceration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THRILLING RESCCE At SEA.
WORKING FOR FOUR HOURS SAVING 4 SHIP
WRECKED GREW.

The Belgian steamship Nour1and. Captain Nickels.
which arrived here Yesterday afternoon from Antwerp
report, that on October -. IN latitude 4o35, Longitude
81 % he fell IN with the Norwegian bark King oscar
H. CAPTAIN Thommesen. from St. Thomas. Canada Oc'o
Der l. for Dublin deal laden, in a sinking condition.
fll of water and decks broken up He took of the
cap'an ard crow. fourteen men all told, and brought
them To this port.
The King oscar II registered 80 TONS was built
al Prince EdvaId's Island in 1850 and wa, formerly
known as tn, Mary DundaS. she halls from Skien,
Norway and is owned by Christopher Winsnss The
storm that met the Noordland had beon disastrous
10 tho bark. she was breaking to pieces fast Tho
crow had been striving to rrt her into tn" track Of
ocean steamers but She sinking and drifting. with
palt Of her sails still set. The exhausted crew were
cllnenc to the rigging. hungry, cold and weary
waves dashng over them, hope was gone, and
they had given ur 70 despair when they sighted the
NOordland Yet not until they eav the
gleam from the ufcbont did they dare TO hope.
Then they gathered on the roof Of the
little cabin their last refuge The rescue came p)ne
too soon nor was It effected without difficulty. The
wreck was drifting aimlessly with Tapping sails her
deck was crushed IN, and tho waves were 80 high
that when the lifebOat neared the bark n was found
impossible to board her. But her Norwegian captain
e,in had strength enough to rig q rope anf buoy.
which he threw out TO the uiebost. and the men
from the wreck jumped into the sea one by one Sni
we're pulled into the lfeboa, bv III" rope. Their
captain was tho last IN leave the sinking ship h."
had stcadied the rope for his men. but no
one left 70 do this for him. lie leapcd
and wa, tumbling ABOUT bufcting the wave for ten
minutes before h" f@nd hG r1p, and W41 T, pulled
rolled him the bottom OF the boat and used every
means 10 restore hln. but the captaln Of the wrvt
,he Noordiand, with his Bible and his log book
strapped 20 his breast He subsequently recover
and the Noordand steamed up again. resumed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SEVEN INDIANS BCRNHD 70 DEAIB.

spokane Wash. Nov. 3.-News has Just been re
c.vcd I'm the city from Okanogan County OF the burn
ing Of seven Indians Alma on Monday night
They hnd come acro,s from the reservation ana go'
drunk and the United states Marshal drove them
bac. They went to an abandoned cabin and hrih
an orgy until O'Clock in The morning. About
r.' Ian Sbnwea that the cabin had caught fire. Inc
Indians vino were in drunken stupor. were all
urrcd TO death, only their caTrcd bodies re'ahhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
FOREST FIRES PIT OFT BIZ RAIN

Harrisburg, Penn, Nov. IA heavy shower i"s'-
ing about one hour. this morning was the hIst rain
which has fallen In THIS region for two months
Nonntaio fires extngushed. Al Reading. fenh.'
slight rain fell tins morning ehectualy putting out
most of the timber fires the Blue Mountain, bu'
/, WAS not enough 10 give any relief from the eAst
INC drOuth or the flow OF the Schuyhii faVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
STRrcK BY A TEAM AND KILLED.

Corning " Y, Nov 3 (Spccia)-A rainted Post
thi, afternoon the Rev. J. C. bradbury reurcd
Methodist preacher and his wife. both aged over
e.ventv veerS were crossing the Erie track Mrs. Brad
hury,, foot WAS caught between rail and plank, and
before Mr. Bradbury could loosen the foot both were
struck by fast express train. Mr.. Bradbury was
Instantly killed and her body was horribly manSled
Mr.. Bradbury badly injured also ana may ho'
survlve the result Of the shock and Injuries
Ira Miller svitchman. was struck On the head oy
a Hving coupling pin In the yard here today and dcd
shortly aferWald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
~ ,RuY OFFICER REPORTS TO THE GOVERNOR

Albany Nov. (Specall.-An order has Dech pre-
parcd la the Adjutant-Ccncla stating that Lieutenant
y T. Hardin 7th L. :. Infantry, has reported 10
tbn Governor OF New-N0rl for orders ana ihstrnc
tions under directions Of the secretary oi war ana
ma, the Commander-n-t thief directs that he be- re-
spe..ted accordingly by members OF inc Natlonai
si,,nrd lieutenant Hardin has long service
on the pIaIns, and has been an instructor nj West
pn,nt lie did excellent work at the state Camp
of Iustrllctlo last Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
COIL MINER.s REMILY ILRu

ritsbure. Nov. 3.-As yet there has been no TO
sumpton Of work along the Mononglhca va ley at the
1-1fcnt rate. The Leaders Of The 5000 miners in
yovci cmphatcaIy assert that or no rls In the
river there VIII bc going back to work unless 81
thc 12-cent rate. Operators continue 10 talk con
ndcnt'y about holding out Entl the middle of the
Ing snnmcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
FO6 Az ILLINOIS NAVAL HESERVE CORPS.

Chicago Nov. 3.-Lieutcnant f. 5. Bassctt L. (. ",
has begun recruiting here for Illinois Nava! Reserve
Corp. Of 400 men, and has already secured 100 mem
ber, lie said TO day "Thc idea Is 10 foster naval
interest among WeSierncr,. After the Worlds Fair
we can use the dummy battcship lllincis for
barracks to drill the men In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
4 WELCOME RAINFALL IN MAINE.

Calais. Me-, Nov. 3-Two inches OF snow fell here
a, night and followed by rain. The result VIII
le y heavy rise In the watcrcourses and resumption
of the sawmila which had been obliged to smut down
in consequence Of the severe drouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ro SAVE uUgpppER rgoN LrycHIyG

Louisville KY. Nov. 3.-sherln Clabe shuck, the
Democrat who shot and killed Zig Heath. III" town
marshal Of C0iydon, Ind. last night was brought l"
the prison at Jefcrsonvilc to Keep him from being
IVhched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CRIPPLES on 4 PILGRIMaGE

Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. IA car load of crippcs
left for Canton. Mimi 10 be cured by the vision
OF the Virgin aud children In the church window there