davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-01

ODoNNELL-At his h, ule N3nn,ra,I ln an sss.i =
twp, Oct "a, 1894, John I
10 years.
CRAWFORD-At his home in l. uilsi-'1H on
Oct, Is, 1894, A. II. Crawford, 3" '-''
Goth year.
FoWLER-At his home in Allegh eny
twp. Oct. %, 1894, George FoWler IL
his 92d year.
GOEHRING-At his home in Rochester,
Pa, Oct. "A. 1894, Christopher Goehring
aged 81 years He was buried at
Plains Church, Cranberry twp, Friday
CAIN-At Anderson, Ind, Oct. 25, 1894,
Charles CAIN, a glsssblower, formerly OF
Butler. His death was caused by ty-
phoid fever.
SEDORIS-At his home in Butler twp,
Oct. 20, 1894, - son of James Sedoris,
aged years.
HARTMAN-At his home in Jefferson
twp, Oct. 20, 1894, John, son of Herman
Hartman, aged years.
NEUBERT-At his home in Jefferson
twp, Oct. IS, 1894, Charles Neubert,
aged 85 years.
MCCANDLESS-At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Wilson, in Slipperyrock
twp, Oct. %, 1894, John NcCandless,
aged about so years.
ARMSTRONG-At her home in Fairview
twp, Oct. 10, 1894, Mrs. E. E, Arm
strong, widow of Alexander Armstrong,
in her 10th year.
SWEENEY-At her home in Great Belt,
Oct. 81, 1894. Mrs. Sarah Sweeney,
widow OF Michael Sweeney, aged about 6O
years.
EARHART-At Portersville, Oct. 16, 1891
of consumption, Mary Ellen Earhart,
aged % years, months.
DOUGLASS-At his home in Buffalo twp.
Oct. %, 1894, Thomas Douglas, Sr., aged
about so years.
FLEMING-At his home in Buffalo twp.
Oct. %, 1894, Thomas Fleming, aged b1
years.
GRIM-In Allegheny County, Oct. &c,
1894, Ed Grim of Buffalo twp, aged "A
years.
CUMMINGS-At her home in Omaha, Oct.
26, 1894, Mrs. Samuel Cummings, nee
Waldron, aged about 80 years.
She was buried from the old Cummings
homestead near Murrinsviile, Tuesday.
FLEMING-At his home in Butler, Oct.
&c, 1894, Lon. son OF James Fleming,
aged Is years.
His death was caused by the gnnshot
| wound, noted last week. He was prom
! ising young man. and his death was great
ly regretted by large circle OF friends.
DOUGLASS-At his home in Evans City,
Oct. q, 1894, Charles, son of William Z.
Douglass, in his 10Th year.
Charley's death was caused by pnenmo-
MIA. He was a young man of unusua mer-
| il and popularity. His funeral, Tuesday
was l.rgely attended-ten of the class that
graduated with him from Slippery rock
Normal came to it, and his scholars attend
ed in body.
OBITUARY NOTES.
II ID Davis of RIairsVilIe Secretary of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-01
0ur rricas arc lowered with the tariff

Democratic chances for carrying any
state where industry rvrmerly thrived are
also considerably lowered with the tariff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-01

Great reductions on account Of new tariff
bill.
Yes, great reductions in work and in op-
portunities of employment; great reduc-
tions in wages and in ability to buy the
cheap things so industriously advertised
Great resumption of industry. Our store Is
crowded daily.
Our industries are not helped when the
importers store is crowded. 1t is the whirr
and rattle of the loom and the spindle and
the hum of productive machinery that
helps our industries. Activity in the i'm
porter's shop means activity Of industry
in Europe not in America.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-01
REPrBLICAN STATE TICKET.

r Publlsher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
FE GF56sIuNNL Jh"2S
TIRED A. IHAT Err
ATTORNEY ~ law
GALLANT. No

I have resumed the practice oflaw; Office in
the Eelty Building opposite The uo-i1llice,
where will be pleased to see All my l0rmer
clients and others who choose to entrUst heir
legal business to my care.
VIII be assisted in all important cases by
benjamin \. Richmond OF the Cumberland
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
Estate of John II. Wilburn, de-
ceased.

Td,S IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That The Sub
scribe % Garrett Codnty, hath obtained
from The Ophals' Codt of Garrett county,
in Ma ylapd. Letters OF Administration on
The PEI oll 'ost1ie Or
JOHN r. WlLBURN,
laie o. e. e county, dec C1sed. A II Pc
sorS naV,ug c,...,n, against the deceased are
he eJy VI, acc . eXhibtt1e same, with TIE
vouchc. ne. 60 legally 81, he1ticaied TO the
su3,, ,ne olotle.o,e ie J,l day ofFebuary
re- Iaev puHN o'he "i,e ~ law be eS-
persons lIuCWiDs tAvtr~ciVCs iOdebtClfO said
estate ale requested o make immediate pay
ment.
1891. -
MARTHA L. WILBURN Adm'y
Hoyes, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

No. 50. N. +. Goidabo~ough vs.
William Eroderick; ejectment; Ped
3icord & Peddicord-Siucen; trial
No. SO. e. Hoye VS.. Mountain
Lake Park Association; eiectment:
Devecmon and Sincell-peddicord
& Peddicord and HamilI; contin-
ucd.
No. 81. J. s. Sllcox VS.. II. A.
Ras;he; Peddicord & Peddicord-
iLamill; trial.
No. IS. L. Hove vs.. John Close;
ejcctment; Sincell-Peddicord &
Pcddi3ord; continued.
No. Sc. j. S. Sllcox VS.. H. A.
Rasche; Peddhcord & Peddicord-
namill; trial.
The appeal docket was taken up
Tuesday and disposed Of as follows:
APPEALS.
No. /. NJ. G. Williams VS.. NJ. G.
Pendleton; HamilI - Peddicord.
continued.
NO. :. n. ii. Bartlett VS.. Joseph
Martin; collector, &C.; tried before
Il jury; verdict for appellant; Ped
dicord--Hamill.
No. 3. ii. J. Hcsen VS.. Joseph
Martin; collector; settled; Sincell
-HamllI. sn
No. 4. Shaw Bros. VS.. T. 1PpffSSi g.,
Felty; IIamill and Crogan-Peddi-
cord; continued on motion of ap-
pcllant.
No. 5. Shaw Bros. vs.. L. and G.
Felty; iamill and Crogran-Ped-
dicord; continued on motion of
appellant.
No. 6, L. A. Williams VS.. G. NJ.
Ness & Co.; appeal dismissed;
Sincell-Hamill.
No. z. J. p. Kohr VS.. Jas. A.
Chisholm; dismissed; Peddicord-
Hamill.
No. s. Ashby Bros. VS.. Preston
Lumbcr & Coal Co.; tried before
the court and held sub curia; Sin
cell-Pcddicord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

SWanton, was appointed foreman OF
the grand jury.
Tby following gentlemen were
selected and drawn to serve as
grand jurors: Charles NJ. Miller,
Thomas B. Welch, Joseph r. Joy,
Robert Sterling, John NJ. Kessler,
S. d. Yoder, A. F. George, John
W. Arnold, NJ. r. Hamill, Thomas
Coddngtop, Milford Watson, W.
L. Leary. VIM. Jarkev, Isaiah
Boncher, George 4. Bishoff, C. T..
West. Elijah Howell, j. W. Hart.
W. II. Jacobs, Al pha Hinebaugh,
VIM. NJ. Junkins ana Edmund
Albright.
Judge Boyd delivered forcible
charge to The grand jury, after
which the dockets We're called oyer
and judgments ert, red in unron-
tested cases. The original docket,
contains twenty five cases: the
appeal docket has eight cases. and
the trial calendar has cigbty-six
cases, as follows:
IhlAl-N'
Ma. l. c. +. Stevens vs.. 4. W.
Savage ct al; ejectmeut; Gordon
ana Mltcheli-Peddlcord Il Peddi-
cord; continued.
No. :. Lydia Matthews ct TX VS..
Judson Frazcc; ejectmcnt; PedGl
cord & Ped3irord - Slncoll, Rich
mOnd; trial.
aNo. ), Is. n. Lusson vs.. J. j.
Brenncman: ejcctment; Peddicord
q Peddicord-llamlll.
No. 4. i. \. Lusson vs.. Crjah
Liehty; eic9tmont; Poddioord &
Peddicord-liamllI; continued.
No. ). L. T. Perry VS.. Rcnj0-
min Paugh; ejectment, Mitchell
Hamlll: continued.
No. 6. +. n. lussoL VS.. d. Au-
gnstine; eieCtment; Poddicord &
faGdIcord-lIamIll; continued.
No Z. J. W. Hroadwater vs.. G.
Miller ct al; debt; Sincell-Peddi-
cord & Peddicord: continued.
No. 8. F. CalIjsys. Geo. VRrien;
damages; Peddicord & Peddicord-
Hamill: continued.
No. 9. E. Calls VS.. Alexander
Fresh; eiecrment; Peddicord &
Peddicord-Ilamill; continued.
NO. 10. i. Calls vs.. James ".
Becghly; eiectment; Peddicord &
feddlcord-liamili; continued.
No. II, State use White ct al VS..
f. \. Hasteel ct ~; covenant on
sheriff S bond; llamiIl-Peddicord
q Peddicord; trial.
No. II. State use j. f. Gnagey
John +. Gnagey, admr. debt: Sin
cell; continued.
No. is. j. IL Conneway VS. Sam
uel FalEner; SANDER; peddicOrd &
Peddicord - Sincell and Hamill,
trial.
No. IA. Elijah l[oye VS.. A.
Hnabb u Co.; elcctment; Peddicord
& Po1dicord-lIamill and Mitchell;
continued,
Nc. -, NJ. llllcman VS.. F. p.
Stra"'; malicious prosecution;
il mi! 4 Semmes-reddicord &
Poid1cord; suggestion and affidavit
1nr renewal.
80. Il. A""o' M'a'ng and Man
ufacfnr'ng Comp; ny vs.. William
Myers; eleatmenr:foyd and Semmes
-P"d1inord & peddicord; coutin-
.n9D.
n " mn. Tt,ty,c anA AIoD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
TRTA Is.

TRIALS.
No. Il. The case Of The State use
OF White and others VS.. Edward n.
Casteel, and his bond was then
taken up and tried before the court
and occupied the balance Of the day.
This was a suit against the sher-
if, charging him with negligence
IN failing to sell certain property
under al execution. The defend
ant showed in the defense that he
was directed by the plaintiff not to
take the property into his posses
sion. and further that the property
did not belong to the defendant.
lIe case was concluded yesterday
and the court took the case sub
curia.
Witnesses in all other civil cases
were discharged until next Wednes-
day. .~slo
Yesterday at the conclusion of
the above case the criminal docket
was taken up.
C.;-MINAL APPEARANCES.
No. l. State VS.. Jeff Taggart;
stet.
No. 2. State VS.. Charles Pfeiffer;
stet.
No. 3. State VS.. Henry Savage:
stct.
No. /. State vs.. Thomas CAVITY;
continued.
No. 5. State VS.. Ellen Teats:
trial; Hamill-SincclI.
No. 6. State VS.. Joseph Tasker;
trial; liamiil-Sincell.
No. z. State VS.. Thornton Her
bert; continued.
No. s, State VS., Hiram Griffith;
no return.
No. 8, State VS.. William Gasklll;
continued.
No. 10. State VS.. Thomas Carney;
continued,
No. II. State VS.. George Mar
Vile; ial.
No. u, State VS.. James Hino-
baugh; continued.
No. 10. State VS.. William Con-
nell; continued.
No. IA. State VS.. Bruce King;
continued.
No. u. State rs. Vincent War
nick; continued.
No. l6. State VS.. Thomas Oar
nell; larceny; accused arraigned
and pleaded guilty without the aid
Of counsel.
No. II. State VS.. Thomas Oar
nell; continued.
No. IS. State VS.. Pent Dean:
continued.
No. 10. State vs.. Pent Dean;
continued.
No. 20 State VS.. William Shank,
continued.
No. 81. State VS.. Edward Wren;
continued.
Nos. 20, 23, a aud rs. State VS..
same continued.
Nos. 26 and 27. State VS., Edward
Williams; continued.
No. %. State VS.. Charles White;
continued.
IA. 20. State VS.. Harry Davis;
continued.
No. so. State VS.. j. E. Bernard;
trial.
No. 81. State VS.. Thomas Cor
nell; larceny; tried before jury,
verdict guilty; Hamill-Sincell.
No. SO. State VS.. Cornell; lar
ceny; tried before a jury; verdict
guilty; Hamill-Sincell.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
No. 1. M. Boyle VS.. State; wife
beating; Judgment reversed and
travcser discharged; Peddicord--
Hamill.
No. 2. Shaw VS.. State; liquor on
election day; Judgment reversed;
Peddicord-Hamill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERsoN?'
An Eastport Man Nearly Killed in Row
Who Hit Him.

EAsTPoRT, September "A row oc-
CURED at the South end last night the
result of which may be murder. Michael
Hayden, 81 years of age, was moving
some things into his house. James
Justason lives in the same house, and to
reach Hayden's part it is necessary to go
through Justason's kitchen. Justason
was in bed when Hayden and his friends
began moving in, but he got up and ap-
parently found fault. with their move
ments. Blows followed words and JUS
toson says he hit somebody, supposing it
was Will Laskey. Then somebody hit
Justason and knocked him down. When
the row was over it was found that Hay
den was lying unconscious with frac-
ture of the right frontal, and today he is
in fair way to die. Tom Laskey and
Justason are held on suspicion, pending
the result Of Hayden S injuries. Hayden
has been. married twice and has seven
children by his first wife. The police are
busy hunting for the others who may be
implicated or wanted as witnesses. If
Hayden dies it will be an interesting
case to discover who struck the fatal
blow fe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
FOG AND SHOALS.
A Rockland Bound Schooner in
Dangerous Position.

Ashore on Pollock Rip in q Fog-She Was
Gotten off By ::the Life Saving Crew-A
Warning to Seamen.
I Chatham, Mass, September "a
thick fog was over the Shoals last night
and today, and continues tonight. Dur
ing temporary rift in the fog this af-
ternoon, the life-saving patrol at Mono
moy disc erned a bark ashore on Pollock
Rip. and telephoned an alarm to the
station. Captain Tuttle and crew start
ed to their assistance in life boat. The
fog quickly returned, but Captain Tut
ties good judgment enabled him to find
the vessel and assist her into deep water,
before the boats crew of the wreckers
succeeded in finding her. She has an
chored in the channel to await clearing
weather, when she will proceed to her
destination. She proved to be the bark
Henry Norwell, with cargo of coal,
from Philadelphia for Rockland. The
vessel pounded considerably, but was
not leaking much. The captain was
verysgrateful to Captain Tuttle and crew
for their assistance.
Vessels anchoring under Chatham
should keep a sharp lookout for the
wrecked schooner Mary j. Castner,
which sunk at her anchorage last week.
Her spars remain standing. The sails,
rigging and other material saved from
the Castner will be sold at auction Tues
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10

and the next instant Saw his brother in
the water. Knowing John could not
swim the younger lad threw off his coat
and vest and plunged to the rescue.
He reached his brother who was MAX
ing desperate attempts to keep above
the surface, and got grip on him. The
older lad seized the would-be rescuer
aid fearful struggle ensued, during
which the lads sank twice.
The younger lad continued to labor
heroically in an effort to support his
brother, but at last his strength failing
and knowing that continuance of the
struggle meant death to both, desisted
and tried to get to the row boat ssat the
mooring. This he did after a long and
severe effort. and clambering in cast off
and rowed to the spot where his brother
had sunk. He saw nothing of the body
and rowed shoreward.
Meanwhile people on shore had seen
the larger boat drifting off to Ieeward
with Stating sails and guessing correct
]y that an accident had occurred manned
dories and rowed to the scene.
Each boat carried a can of oil and
reaching the scene of disaster oil was
scattered freely on the water over large
area, The use of the oil stilled the
rough water and enabled the workers to
see the bottom, but it was not until sew
eral applications had been made and a
half hour spent that the body was seen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
HONOLULU ADVICES.
Royalists Still Insisting that Cleveland
VIII Restore the Queen.

Victoria, B. c.. Septembe ber 9.-Hono-
lulu advices per steamship Warrimoo,
under date of. September 1st, say: The
President and cabinet have appointed
the election of the legislature for Octo-
ber 29th. Registration is in .sactive pro-
gress. In some districts the natives have
registered In considerable numbers. In
the majority of districts not more than
ten per cent of the native voters have
come forward. They are waiting to
know whether the queen is to be re-
stored. Two months remain for regis
tration. The government will use al |
possible means to make the natives uu-
drstand the queen can hope to have
no help from Washing ton. Notwith-
standing President Cleveland's recogni-
tion of the Republic of Hawaii some of
the native papers continue to assure the
people she will certainly be restored. Her
com mmissioners arrived from Washington
the 3Oth ult. They are very reticent,
bus permit the idea to go forth that
they have valuable private assurances in
tine queens favor. 1t is believed they
will soon make known the fact that
their mission has proved there is no
hope of her restoration to the throne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
AN ARTISTIC THIEF.
Robbed His Employers for Years Stole
Some $4,000.

Boston, September 9.-The arrest of
Max Pearlstein. foreman in the military
department of the Oak Hall clothing
store on North street, yesterday morn
ing, and in the evening the arrest of his
two brothers on the charge of receiving
stolen goods, created considerable ex-
citement among the employees of Oak
Hall and friends of the Pearlsteins, both
In and out Of town.
The brothers are David, 10 years old.
who lives at II Poplar Street, and Louis,
33 years old, who lives at 20 Lowell
street. ts a~3
He was arrested by inspectors Cogan
and Mahoney from police headquarters
on a complaint charging him with kind
of wholesale larceny of goods from the
store. Upon being arraigned before
Judge Adams in the municipal criminal
court later, he waived examination and
was held in $500 for the October grand
jury. The inspectors had been at work
upon the case for a considerable time.
and though many things, it is alleged,
have been traced to him, the full value of
the goods supposed to have been stolen
| by him will never be known. The
amount of property, however, has been
valued in the aggregate from $4,000 to
| $50, 900.
Pearlstein entered the employ of G.. W.
| Simmons & Co.. the Oak Hall clothing
dealers, in 1886, as an artistic tailor. He
came highly recommended and was in
| the service of the company but short
time when he was made foreman of the
military department. He had absolute
control of the department., and as goods
to the value of many thousands of dol
lars are annually manufactured there his
opportunities for betrayiug the conf
dence of his employers were correspond
ingly increased.
The salary of the foreman was $25 a
| week, out of which he seemed to have
been able to save enough to purchase a
| $4,000 house on Worcester street, be-
| sides engaging in other operations on a
large scale.
The goods used in the production of
uniforms include silks, gold braid, Jewel
adornments and cloth Of the finest tex
ture. much of it being imported.
Shortly after Pearlstein assumed
charge of the department reports were
made at the business office that valuable
lots of goods were mysteriously disap-
pearing. Not infrequently Pearlstein
made the reports. Investigation after
investigation was instituted. All the
employees were placed under surveillance
but the guilty party was not detected at
that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
WORK FOR THE WOODBURY..
Ordered To Intercept an English
"Tramp" Steamer.
SHE LEFT BANGOR WITHOUT COM
PLYING WITH THE LAW.

The Captain Will Find Other Charges
Brought Against Him tfor Which the
Penalty is Heavy-The Cutter Wood
bury Was Lying at Castine and Could
Head Her Off HandiIy
Bangor, September s-Steamer Bet
haven owned by English parties and
commanded by Captain Robert Crosby,
loaded with spoolwood and deals, sailed
from port this afternoon at o'clock with
out papers,. the documents having been
J taken by the customs authorities as the
steamer had taken on another part of her
cargo after having been cleared Friday.
When it was learned that the steamer had
sailed. f. H. Clergue, Esq, attorney for T..
j. Stewart & Co.. who loaded the steamer,
telegraphed the revenue cutter Wood bury
at Castine, to intercept the steamer and
Mr. Clergue and an officer left at 5.45 on the
tug Bismark to catch the Bethaven. Capt.
Crosby is not only wanted for that offense,
for which the penalty is a heavy fine, but
also for letting ashore three negro stowa-
ways after being warned not to do So for
which the fine is $4,000. More thar this he
left three of his sailors who were locked u D
for drunkenness at his own request, with
the understanding that he take them when
he sailed. 1t is said he owes these men SIOO
He will be brought here 1or investigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
coLLIDED IN THE FOG.
Almost Panic in Crowded Passenger
Steamer.

New Bedford, Mass, September o.
Steamer Gay Head of this port while in
Vineyard Sound off Nonska today on
the way from Vineyard was in collision
with two masted schooner thought to
be the Seventy-Six. The Gay Head, on
which were some 800 odd pas sengers,
had slowed dawn to get the bearings of
bell buoy off this place when the Sew
enty-Six loomed up out of the thick fog
and struck the Gay Head on the bulk
head just aft Of the forward gang plank
ON the port side. The shock was severe
and the fright among the passengers
was great. The steamer had her light
head-work torn away guards
smashed and the wheel beam
pressed in and the edges of the three
buckets on the port wheel taken off. The
schooner had her bowsprit and jibboom
carried away and other damage done.
She is loaded with piling. It is reported
that the schooner went ashore near
Nobska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
FEAR AN EPIDEMIC.
An Ignorant Doctor Did Not Recognize
Small Pox,

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 9.-There is
danger of q small pox epidemic in this
city. The Infected district is located a
few, blocks from the heart of the city
and hundreds of people are known to
have been exposed through the ignor-
ance of a doctor who .treated a woman
named Summers for entirely different
disease. Several experienced physic-
ians with police officers all night were
inspecting parts of the city where the
woman has been. Many arrests were
made and several places ouarantined.
Smith BaQne (colored( was picked up
just recovering from small pox. He had
been all over the city during his illness.
The police, station and half the force
were found to have been exposed by yea-
son of quantity of stolen blankets dis
covered at house where the Summers
woman resided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Tangled Lives.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, September 9.--A
decision OF the supreme court Of the ter
ritory, handed downsat noon today, null
lifies all divorces granted by probate
judges in Oklahoma aasince March, 1888.
There have been fully 400 divorces SO
granted. and as a very large percentage
of the persons SO divorced have been
married since, they are guilty of bigamy
The people affected are in every state of
the Union, having come here to take
advantage of the liberal divorce laws
of the territory. which allow divorces
for any of 13 causes. after residence of
so days. The decision will cause a sem
sation all over the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Ashore in a SduaII.

Bridgehampton, N. Y, September o.
The four-masted schooner John K.
Souther, Captain L.W Thompson, came
ashore here last night at 11.30. She was
ten days out from Baltimore with 1900
tons of coal, bound for Boston. She had
had foggy and rainy weather since leav-
ing Cape Henry. The captain and mate
were on deck when the vessel struck.
They KEEP: the lead going until heavy
squall struck them and while taking in
the spinnaker she struck. The vessel
lies easy on the outer bar, with about II
feet of water in her hold. The captain,
mate and crew, nine in number, were
rescued by the Mecox life-saving crew.
Tugs were sent for, and it is expected the
schooner will be foated by morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-10
Mr.. Reeds Congratulations.

st. Adams. VT, September S.-Governor-
elect Woodbury. is daily receiving .on-
gratulatory messages on his election. The
following letter from ex-Speaker Thomas B.
Reed wasEreceived. yesterday:
Portland. Me-. September S. 1894.
Dear Governor-I beg to send my most
hearty congratulations over your victory.
How you could get an increase to your Re-
publican majority seemed beyond oompIe-
hension, but you have done it, and your
year will be historic. We are to have
election next Monday, and it looks as If we
should follow your lead. Not much talk,
but everybody takes our victory TOR
granted. No corner dispute, for there seems
no dispute possible. T. B. REED.