davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-05
OHIO DELUeEs.

The Breaks in the Lewiston Reservoir
nEwIsroNss U.,s may 4. 4e4-sgl; s;s cysat III
ami river has its source in the Lewiston
reservoir and begins at the wastewav
which broke yesterday. The first break
took away 100 feet of the wasteway and
the great rush of water carried away a
long covered bridge just below. Soon
another 80 feet of the wasteway broke
ana IN short time the entire country
Tor three miles south was inundated for
distance OF three miles in width. Col
onel Perkins, chief engineer, was on the
scene dong everything that can be done
10 repair the damage. He estimated the
reservoir loss at 100000. The loss to
Logan county in displaced bridges and
wasnea out roads is $120,000. Farmers
along the river lose fences and crops.
The water is still spreading over the
country around Lewiston. As soon as
the level is reached the rivers will rise
RAPIDLY. The people betwsen DeGraff
ana sidney are watching anxiously for
che result. The high water mark of the
past will be more than reached. Low
ground Will be in great danger. Che
warning has been ample, however. and
no loss of life is anticipated.
BELLEFoNTAINE, o., May 4. - The
breaks in the banks of the Lewiston
reservoir are under control. Should no
more rain fall or new opening occur It is
hoped the worst is over and the appalI-
ing danger past. The greatest damage
SO far reported was done in this county.
Many miles of low lands, crops and
small buildings are inundated. The
loss TO crops and live stock has been ex-
cessive.
PoRTsMouTH, O., May 4.-The food in
the Sciots river has reached the limit.
Fhe levee at Davis. seven miles above
this city, broke this morning. The ex-
tent OF the damage is unknown.
The herald., 1893-05-05
UNCLE SAM rAkss a HANp.
troop or cavalry to Help Captur
SOntRg and Evans

Troop of Cavalry to Help Capture
sontsg and Evans.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Att is rumored
that the United States government will
take hand in the pursuit of the motor
ious bandits, Evans and Sontag. Troop
b, fourth cavalry, Captain Parker, has
been ordered to the vicinity of Visalia
wnere the outlaws have been repeatedly
seen. 1t has been supposed that the
troop was going to police Seouoia ma.
tional park but the statement has been
made that the real mission of the SOL
diers is to capture the outlaws who have
for so long successfully escaped the state
authorities. Under the law Evans and
Sontag are outlaws, having openly de
fed the authorities, killed persons who
wereen their pursuit and tampered with
the United States mails.
The herald., 1893-05-05
STORMS AND DELUGES,
A Heavy Rain Storm in the
Atlantic States.
Streams Swollen Above Their
Banks in New York.
Considerable Damage to Property in
Pennsylvania.
Several Vessels Wrecked or the Coast
Ohio Floods Abating-A Destruc-
tive Cyclone In North
Carolina.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK, May 4.--The heavy rain
storm of last night and this morning has
passed off, but reports from the SUR
rounding sections indicate that it left
unpleasant marks. The whole territory
OF northeastern New York was drenched
by the heavy rain and all the streams
are swollen above their banks.
The storm ragged through Pennsylva-
mia. The town of Shenandoah wss
greatly excited by the discovery today
of large cracks in dams situated above
Kebley Run colliery. The people were
alarmed during the forenoon and imme-
distely commenced to move their goods
and fed to the hills. The collieries along
the creek ordered the men out and
hoisted the mules. The streams through
out the Schuylkill coal region are much
swollen, and il is feared that work will
have to cease at many mines. In the
Shamokin region most OF the collieries
ceased work this morning.
Of Atlantic City a three-masaed
schooner sank. Nothing is known of
the fate of the crew, although it is be-
lieved the men managed to reach boat
near by.
Trainmen on the Fitchburg road re.
port IL bad landslides and four wash
out. All the wires are down and no
trains have been running since mid.
night.
Much apprehension is felt along the
upper Deerfeld valley Of break Of
Newton's 8 dam at Reedsboro.
A two-masted schooner went ashore
on the Sd, mile north OF the Knobs
life-saviDg station. on Blum island. An
attempt at rescue was futile, and soon
the spars fell and with them four men,
who are supposed to have been all on
the boat.
At Rutland. Ct., hardly dwelling
house escaped injury. Blinds, windows,
chimneye and roofs were destroyed.
The herald., 1893-05-05
sarUGaLLED DIAMoNDs.
The New York Police Find $4,000
Worth Of SparkIers.

Inc NEW HorK EOllce FIND $4,000
Worth Of SparkIers.
BROOKLYN, May A young woman,
who has within the past few days
pawned $500 or $500 worth of diamond
iewelry IN this city, was arrested tonight
in a Grsnd-street pawn shop. When
taken to police headquarters, she said
her name was Jennie Dale and she
lived at 92 Berry street. The police
went there and on the third floor found
a Frenchmsn, who gave the name of
Eugene Leroux and said he was the
woman's husband. The apartment
was eearched and more than 1000
diamond rings and 40 diamond brace.
let's were found. A jeweler was called
to epprsise the find and said the lot.
which is fret quality and in his opinion
OF foreign manufacture, is worth about
100000. He thought the goods were
smuggled into this country, and the
man and woman the agents Of some per
sons extensively engaged in smuggling.
Both Leroux and the woman were
locked up The police are still prosocut-
lug the investigation and expect soon to
make further arrests.
The herald., 1893-05-05
MARKHAnr rs oBLre1Na.
He Complies with the Request OF Score
tary Greeham.

He Complies with the Request OF Score
tary Gresham.
SACRAMENTO, May 4.-Governor Mark
ham has received dispatch from Secre-
tary Gresham, stating that apparently
reliable reports indicate danger OF vio-
lence to Chinese when the exclu-
sion act takes effect, and say
ing that the president earnestly hopes
the governor will employ all lawful
means for their protection in California.
Governor Markham at once telegraphed
Revenue Collector Quinn Of San
Francisco a copy of the telegram
requesting him to keep him
informed of anything that transpired in
San Francisco in connection with the
threatened trouble. He also telegrsphed
to Secretary OF State Gresham that he
would take all due precautions to pre-
vent any trouble here.
The herald., 1893-05-05
FRAuDuLENr oEKrar1oArEs.
A Gigantic Combination TO Violate the
Exclusion Law.

A Gigantic Combinatiou TO Violate the
Exclusion Law.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 4.-Oollector of
Port Lotan, tonight finished the exam
ination of the certificates OF 612 Chinese
who arrived yesterday on the steamer
Danube from Victoria. Only 48 were
allowed to land and it is probable no
more than 100 out Of the entire number
will be permitted to enter this country.
Collector Lotan has discovered 1873 GER
ti6cates which bear unmlstskable evi.
dence of fraud, and in consequence has
telegraphed the treasury department at
Washington for instructions. Bending
Instructions from the department, no
more Chinese win be landed. While
the evidence at present is incomplete,
1t iH said that a most gigantic combina-
tion TO violate the exclusion law has
been unearthed, and sensational devel-
opmsnts are looked for. Many of the
Chinese's certificates are signed by
reputable citizens Of this city, and in
addition they bear the seal of a notary
public. A number of persons who ac-
knowledged they signed the certificates
deny that they swore to the same before
o notary.
The herald., 1893-05-05
ARRIVED FROM PANAMA.

The Facific Mail Steamer Acaru,co
Touches at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, May 4.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Acapulco, Captain M. A.,
Clarke, arrived at s a. m. from Panama.
being delayed several days by head
winds. She brings 1l3 passengers. Of
whom 13 deba-ked here. Among her
ZOO tons OF freight are 800 sacks OF coffee
and 300 boxes of fruit. There are "a
sailors aboard for the steamer Alliance
at Mare island. Among the passenqera
are the new minister from Guatemala.
Antonio Arriaja, accompanied by his
secretary. Gilbert Gernoy is en- route
also to San Francisco TO have lsg am
putated. He is the Englishman who
was waylaid near Mazstlan by brigsnds
and shot in the thigh.
The herald., 1893-05-05
NOT AS CURT AS rENNoxnR,s
Governor MoOonnelps Response to Sec.
retsry Gresham.

Governor McOonnelPs Response to Sec
retsry Gresham.
BOISE, Idaho, May 4.--The following
correspondence today passed between
Secretary of State Gresham and Gov
ernor Mcdonnell:
WASHINGTON, D. O. May 4th.
Governor Mcconnell Boise, Idaho:
Apparently reliable reports indicate
danger of violence to Chinese when the
exclusion act takes effect, and the presi-
dent earnestly hopes you will employ all
lawful means for their protection in
Idaho. W. Q. GRESHAM.
Secretary of State.
= Governor Mcdonnell replied:
Your telegram received. / anticipate
no trouble. Our people respect the law
and bow TO its mandate, expecting the
executive to do the same.
W. J. MCOoNNRLL,
Governor of Idaho.
The herald., 1893-05-05
MINISTER THOMPSON.

A Reception Tondersd the New Envoy
to Brazil.
SANTA Rosa, May A reception was
rendered to Hon. Thomas L. Thompson.
the newly-appointed minister to Brazil,
upon his return from Whashington this
evening. He was met at the train by a
large delegation of prominent citizen,
headed by the Santa Rosa band and the
Geary Cadet club. A large torch-light
procession halted at Hooper's hall,
where speeches were made by prom
inent citizens of all parties. The new
minister was warmly congratulated by
his neighbors, and, in short speech.
warmly thanked them for their friendly
reception.
The herald., 1893-05-05
THE BrRrNe SEA COURT.
Mr.. Coudert Continues His Argument
Before the Tribunal.

Mr.. Coudert Continues His Argument
Before the Tribunal.
PARIS, May 4.-F. R. Coudert contin-
ued his argument in hehalf of the
United States before the Bering sea
tribunal of arbitration. In response to
aquestion, a Coudert said Copper island
seals caught by pelagic sealers come to
the market as having been caught in
Japan. The British counsel exclaimed
in chorus: THAT is quite wrong"
Coudert answered: "We have ample
proof. 1t is true. We have proof also
that three-fourths of the total number
OF skins sold are thoae of femalea.n
The herald., 1893-05-05
Are You rhlnkip e

What you ought to take with you when
you go to the worlds fair? Your outfit
Will not be complete without bottle of
ChamberlaiD's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhes Remedy. The change of water and
diet, fatigue and irregular habits during
your trip are almost certain to produce
diarrhes. and dose or two OF this rem
edy may Save you serious sickness and
perhaps mncll expense. Procure il be-
fore leaving home. 25 and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by O. f. Heinzeman, 222
North Main,
The herald., 1893-05-05
The Naval Junket.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-The special train
placed at the disposal of the visiting
naval officers left the city this evening
for Chicago. Commander Logan of the
Philadslphis represented Admiral Cher
ardi and looked after the welfare of the
guests. Lieutenant Fremont attended
to The details of the trip.
The herald., 1893-05-05
The Term for Chinese to
Register Closed.
Very Few Have Complied with
the Laws Demands.
Wholesale Arrests Not to be Made for
the Present.
Secretary Gresham's Corresrondence
with Western Governcrs-A Gigan-
tic Combination to Violate
the Exclusion Law.
Rx the A.nccintad Press.

BY the Asscciated Press.
WASHINGTON, May A. = Secretary
Gresham reafirmed today his state
ment that he sent kilograms to the
governors of the western states asking
them to take precautions against vio-
lence to Chinese when the exclusion act
takes effect. He did not care to state how
many or what governors had been asked
to take action, but said the text Of the
dispatch over his signature given out for
publication by Governor Pennoyer of
Oregon was correct. The secretary de.
clined to comment on the answer sent
him by Governor Pennoyer. "The tele-
grams speak for themselves" he said.
II sent perfectly respectful message to
Governor Pennoyer and received in re-
ply the dispatch which has been given
to tho press. Representations were
made to the department. that violence
might be done Chinese subjects when
the law went into effect, and the dis
patches were sent as precautionary
measures. / do not believe there lie any
prospect OF trouble, but the dispatches
were sent nevertheless to allay appre-
hension.'
SECRETARY CARLIsLE's ORDER.
The text OF the order instructing United
States officials not to arrest Chinese who
have not registered was telegraphed
from the treasury department today, as
follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. O., May 4th.}
Tho (. y. ~, Lar
ers are required by the act OF May 5, 1892,
to procure certificates of residence will
expire on the 9th day of the present
month, and it is evident from partial
reports made to this department by col
lectore OF internal revenue that in some
of the states and territories large num-
bers of such persons have failed or re-
fueed to make application, as required
by the law but until complete reports
are received, the names and residences
of those who have registered and pro-
cured certificates and who are therefore
sssezssf't fr7nz o-rcrt canpet be officially
known. Collectors of internal revenue
and collectors Of customs and ell Gus
toms officers for the United States are
therefore instructed to refrain from max
ing arrests under the provisions of the
sixth section of the act approved May 5,
1892, entitled IAN act to prohibit the
coming OF Chinese persons into the
United States," until further orders and
instructions from this department.
J. G. CARLISLE.
THE ATToRNEY-GENERAIis INSTRUCTIONS.
The attorney-general q supplemented
this circular by instructing the United
States district attorneys TO defer pro-
ceedipgs under the act of May 5, 1882,
except under order of the court, until
the necessary arrangements for the ar
rest, imprisonment and deportation of
persons accused can be perfected, OF
which due notice win be given.
The herald., 1893-05-05
REaIsrn - anIte.n.

About 1000 o,nriieh Wish '.- Law In
Oregon aud Washington.
PORTLAND, 0re., May 4.-Collector Of
Internal Revenue Weidler stated today
that 1000 Cinnamon had registered up to
date in his district. comprising Oregon
The herald., 1893-05-05
Died In Prnrar MnatInr.

HANovuR, n. H., May 4.-Ex- Senator
j. w. Patterson dropped dead tonight
at prayer meeting. He sat in his seat
dead half an hour before noticed.
The herald., 1893-05-05

and Washington. Fourteen thousand
have refused to comply with the law.
There hae been much increase since the
photogrsphing clause was suspended.
The collector is awaiting instructions
from Washington before he takes any
steps to deport those unregistered.
The herald., 1893-05-05
A slim As.an.lanoa

CHICAGO, May Cloudy, cold weather
caused very light attendance at the
worlds fair today. Only about 5000 en-
tered the grounds during the forenoon.
The herald., 1893-05-05

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. e. Littleboy, druggist.
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-05

The worlds fair will cause rush
Order early. Full stock, good fit. mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring. II2
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-05

Ladies, for bargains in hats and trim
mlngs, Thprston's new millinery store,
264 5. Nam street. opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-05-05

eating. OA o'ei
The herald., 1893-05-05

FOR THE DISTRICT OF souri,
ERN CALIFORNIA: PAIR WEATH-
ER; WARMER IN THE SOUTHERN
PORTION, WESTERLY WINDS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17
LUZ BRULLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erp0sstGaea
Sin hufaO 9ss NAL OEor

Este aceite producto de una ia
bricaci6n especial es igual, sin su-
perior q los que Sc importan del ex
tranjero bajo diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lu
mfnicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece q los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan & los consulnidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- es-
ia industria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
jico y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al p1blico un art1culo que
no Sc puede mejorar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BR1-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE LUZ
SOLAR estan registradas y sc per
seguira con todo 81 riger de la ley
& los falsificadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17
FRANCISCO CINTRON
CoAMo
Brillante adquisiici6n

Sc vender en- 81 ter,nino municipal de Ca
muy, una hnca de 220 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos V montes en- el ba-
RIO de Pisdfa Gorde, dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Cibao QaeMada-
aqua.
Ell que las interese pnede venr d enten-
derse con el que suscribe, conisionado para
su venta,
Ponce, Mario % de 1898 Trancfsco Parrn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17
IMPRENTA
lila DEMOCRA ACIA77 -

En- esabecimiento hacen rapdez perfection
oda case de mpresiones por dcles compcadas
que
Hay gran variedad de tipos personal intelligence
La prensa que mprime ell per6dico uliza
bien para oda ase de odes dspua la de sema
mOderno la perecta mejor ha ntroducido
pals
que necesen encargar abaos pueden entenderse
Edemiro Lespier empeado
pormenores ajuar pecio de la obra pogafca que
conie.
Ponce Abri Is de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17
A ntonio Barreiro
CIRUJ mo DEN7TST4

Especialista IN Ia colocacion de
Dentna,uyos artifciaies.
kxtracciones sin doIor con la apli.
cacion de la CocafHa por inyecciones.
Ohcina Dental, caIle Isabel, n1me-
70 I4-Ponce.
JUNO II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Hagas, qasmad"ras. -juanetes. pf
caanras de mosquitoes. kepra af51cana,
saboRones, fiefanffasts. fum0res, ae
eualqnier proeedencia, renmafisa0, III
cerus. AeyIdos &c enaiqnier aywa. pa
nadIs0s ia, 10 demuestran las infini
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau.
te uso que de dioho especifco SC
hace.
Dep6sito EarOaeia Central de ].
Ferrer
) mi 3vps Nvbre de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17

NA-DH1RIA
- = - T rs ~.
o-ATOCHA-o-PON

PAN GALLETAs de todas clases eaboradas harinas
superores eciben de los Esados Undo
Sc hacen panes especiales para sanVsch.
las fanias queran mandar hacer hogazas galetas
agunos panes de huevo daran aviso anticpado
Sc hacen descuenos convencionaes todo que haga
de pan galleta vaIor baje de UN PESO
Ademas de mismo esablecimieno
Vino Rioano superior DE ALESON
Ron viejo superior
Alcohol para quemar
Az6car moscabado blanco
Idem central de primera.
Luz brillante Gas L1puo
Cigamllos PAJARITO 80 cajetilas por 81
Eeas composici6n case superior de apollo
Idem de Rocamora
Cafe modo superior
Almid6n superior de Espana
6lm Ponce, Junio s de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17
La PEQUENA ANTILLA
TABAQUERfA DE MANUEL DELGADo
Plaza del Nere6d0
Plaza del Jfercdd0

Eete nuevo establecimiento abra sus unsrt.s
hoy Ia simpatica cindad de Ponce 1 sns pne-
bios comaTcanos ofrece tabaco eIaoo.ado en-
rama de las u1ejores vs9ars de Comerio de- ia
pdblieo habra desde la rieA coycHTrA. hnxts
La elegante breva AdemAs habra en- Ell estshls-
ciInento un constants snrtido De cigarrillos de
todas nlarcas papel blaneo aarra Las AatroAas
La< tses Ciretass~taaesa< asi como tzmbisn plea
.iura de recoTte ell paquetes dc libra, elias. se-
lecta
La Peqs<Fa 4at.lia pues, y os conveneereis
le todo 10 qua dei.moz expua=to.
AASuEI. DEL6ADo
3nI3v.s Ponce. octsbre IL De 1899,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17

Tip. de Ia DasdooRAcrA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-17
AVISO lMPORTANTE

Fslido enng6n peu6l namese enomhre
dec bon Luz damant
10
ncaeid d1e a1 dq p e gut sg e g
Iamev evtar e 10 ribe
arlode oo nesde nender las ampn
obi los
de cuaqu lu llama g / IS A
one
Ea Gncqo &c anguea la linparna a4lmdo
rmucho rnma 6la smay0e q
tnzna 6gazoin e
Uss mei mech Las las | a N mas
la9 De 10galne
-....--.$ la l
lie
de
lie
Nos m f6 n IS lie entaqua acua menter
inquest de- kl6ganos bdo Ia Premm msto
Apae avos la a
a lshres aegare
gale ondiions en
Marco de 6m.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

of assessors and to each taxpayer before
the first day of April, annually, if any
person fails to list his property the local
assessors shall use their best judgment to
ascertain what he is actually worth and
add - per cent. as a penalty for not listing
and no appeal can be taken unless he can
show that he was unable to render such
list through mistake Assessors wilfully
neglecting to comply with the provisions
of the law shall be fined not exceeding
500.
Edward A. Moves, of the Portland Saw
ings Bank. has written an able letter
against the proposed savings bank TAN
bill, and ii was presented at the hearing at
Augusta Thursday.
The Railroad committee has under con
Sidefati~l \ bill to provide fol thc organi-
zation ot electric railroad companies an
der the general law. The law under
Which steam railroad corporations hayv
organized has not been taken adNantage ut
hy street railroad companies with The eN-
reptiVn of tile Belfast coinpany who~c
ruaA Ia9 neyer ucrn hlill III Y. ,aid tu
br dpahttul whether tile Inv lultill9 I'LL
the necessities OF the case in he WlganiHa-
tiou NJ street railroads. Consequently the
raiir9ad committee II likely IN rcpaIt Il
hill to remove The difficulties.
An important LAW affecting the sartinc
interest waS PASSED without OPPOSITION.
It provides that an fish packed as ssttiinrs
must be headed and eNiscerated.
The town Il Iampdrn has been Htho-
rled t" accept Geo. ~tetsur cgacy III
$1,000 for the bc'.eiit Of Hampden ;lcad-
emv.
At meeting NIonday evening thc Tax
Committee agreed upon 4 listing bill
1t provides that the State assessors shall
issue lists to be Sent ont before March
Goth. Tax payers shall bring ia The lists
before April 10th signed and sworn to.
The assessors shall appraise each item at
such sum rs they could apprase the
same in payment OF a Just debt, II the
payers do not bring in lists the assessors
shall estimate his property and add ~ per
cent. thereto. For neglect To comply
with the statute the assessors Shall be
fined 500 There is no provision for
compelling \ tax payer to make out list
OF creditors, as was procsed.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

The Augusta CORES pon,lent %! ft' Boston
Herald lias furnished that l,aprr wth itst
VI TN Federal ottices III Main, which S
expected wll fall t" thr share ot tli, nrlnur-
racy. Thr Herald cuirvS aonNtnt SAWS:
Th,. TRIBUNAL whi,h AeriN,> wI.o arr to
have the offices is composed ut the STATE colll-
initftr, Col. Morton and .ATthur SeWnil, whu
M THE member nt THE national eptnMittre
from Maine Norton occupies The utrrnedI-
ate position between the State committee and
the national committee because hc is thc
ln-nber frolu Maine on the congressional
committee. THIS tribunal has commenced
examining the papers "t claimants. and II -
only those which bear the Endorsement 'rf
Chairman Donovan anl Messrs. Morton and
Sewall, 81 it il understood that Will he sent
to Washington.
The folluWl ing statements made COM
rernng tie srols in this city and section
For the collectprship Of the Waldohoro
district, j. +. Moore Of Thomaston, who was
collector under ClevelandS administration,
desires 4 reappontment. j I'll. Montgomery
ot Camden. and Capt j III. Hewitt Of Thorn
aston, are candidates The salary IS $1,000,
and tho term Of .he present collector expires
Jan. n, 1895.
For the Belfast collectorship, William +.
Thompson, who was the candidate Of his
party in 1890 for Governor, and who ran for
Congress in lS92. is the only candidate. The
salary is 81 ,622, and the term of the present
incumbent expires April l, 1898.
For postmaster of Belfast Henry l.. Xii
gore, who held the office under Cleveland 5
first administration, wants a reappontment.
For United States Marshal there are thre.
candidates A. Donovan, chairman o1
| the Democratic State committee; Captain
| Charles Baker Of Belfast, who has beer
| mayor of Belfast, ans! vino was a candidate
for Congress IN 1870, and George W. Brown
| OF Bangor, war veteran. Donovan has
! strong backing and 50 have the other two