davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08
AT PAWTUCKET.

IA L L "a W i OOA"L.
Pawtucket, August 7.-But one game
was played with Fall River today, as the
grounds could not be got into condition
by 2 O'Clock. Todd again proved too
much for the visitors, and they could
only get four safe hits off him. Lincoln
was batted freely in the first inning. The
score:
Pawtucket, 30 2 o1 o-5
Fall River 0 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Pawtucket, 10; Fall River,
4. Errors -Pawtucket, q; Fall River, 8.
Batteries-Todd and Yeager; Lincoln and
Rollins
AT BROCKTON.
Brockton, August 7-Today's game was
exciting in more than one respect. In
the second inning Ladeau slid for second
base and got it. Doe who was covering
second for New Bedford, blocked him,
and pushed his foot off the base, struck
him in the leg with the ball and claimed
he was out. The men argued an d finally
Nadeau applied an uncomplimentary
name to Doe, who struck the Brockto
man in the face. Nadeau tried to re-
taliate, but was held by Nyce and the
other players, and the crowd rushed on
the grounds. No violence was attempted
though the yelling and Kissing were
deafening. Both players were put out of
the game. In the seventh Nyce, in run
ming to second caught Hickey about the
neck and gave him a bad wrench. The
game was for the benefit of Willis, who
realized neat sum. The score:
Brockton, 0 0 % 0 0 Is
N. Bedford, 0 1 90 0 8 o O %
Base hits-Brookton, 10; New Bedford, O.
Errors-Brockton, o.; New Bedford 2
Batteries-Korwan and Shea Meakin,
Day and Sharp.
AT WATERVILLE.
Waterville, August 7.-Augusta won a
hot game from Bangor today by timely
hitting Coyle held Bangor down to five
singles and was finely supported. The
score:
Augusta, 0 o1 o 2 H5
Bangor, U l l l 0-3
Base hits-Augusta, s; Bangor, 5. Err
rors-Augusta, 5; Bangor, s. Batteries
Coyle and Butler Gilead and Hayes,
New England League Standing,
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08

eAu oAoofleHG WOrk dHu compulsory ulSCOu-
certed the good sized delegation of Lewis
ton rooters that were present. Two
notable instances of the form in which
Sullivan was IN. were displayed in the
seventh and eighth innings In the first
case after two village runs had been made
by virtue of couple of hits and Ma
goon's error. Shea, one of the best
strikers of the league, took his turn at
the bat. Shea looked dangerous. The
inning previous he had lined out cork
ing hit, but this time he pounded the air
three times and the anxiety of the loyal
home cranks was over.
The other instance was in the eighth.
1t may be mentioned that Reagan began
the inning by striking out. Williams
then got around to third base and with
O'Connell out Crisham, who had already
made a double and a triple, came up.
land pitcher.
O'Rourke's hitting was immense,
Spills fielding was fine and Leighton's s
base running was treat. Magoon made
great stop.
Shea's fielding was the best feature for
but did it we'll. Crisham's throwing was
very Kennebec. Rain fell in misty dops
during the last half of the game
A Portlander came in the very first
inning for after Captain Slater had
famed and Shaffer had sent a grounder
10 Sbaa TaoI- T,oipbton xDac pacSad stole
second and came in on o. Rourke's safe
one to left. O'Connen grabbed Spills fly.
Gilbert in the village half walked. Brady
tried to sacrifice and struck out. Pettee
singled. Shea's line went to Corbett,
who threw to Spill, making fine double
play.
There was another little tally for the
locals in the second. Magoon was
awarded his base stole and went to third
on Crisham's S poor throw. Corbett fouled
to O'ConnelI, but Terrien sacrificed neat
ly, Shea to O'Connell, and Magoon run.
Shea retired Sullivan. Reagan fouled>the
ball to the bleachers, but Slater visited
those fans and made beautiful catch.
Williams flied to Spill and handsome
O'ConnelI struck out.
'sPaddy'' assisted out Slater in the
third. Skaters singled to left but Gilbert
ton whizzed the ball to right, Williams
being hit on the cocoa and Shaffer ad-
vanced on to third. John then STOLE
O'Rourke's double sent in two earned
runs Spills single went to centre,
o 'Rourke ambling to third. : Leominster
purloined. Magoon Fl led to Gilbert, but
o. Rourke came in and on the throw to
the plate Spill got third, although Shea
leaped into the air and gra bbed with his
left paw the ball thrown by Crisham
Corbett flied to Gilbert
? O'Rourke gauged Crisham's ball in
fine style and caught it in front of the
oil painting of the poet. Mccarthy flied
to Leighton Corbett fumbled Gilbert S
ball and Gilbert stole. Brady again
famed.
'Terrio" and his big partner both
struck out in the fourth ana Shea threw
out Slater. Pettee flied to Spill but Shea
waited for four balls. Reagan struck
out. Williams hit safely over second,
sending Shea to third and himself ad-
vancing on the throw in. O'Connell was
out, Spill to Slater.
After Shaffer had waived examination
in the fifth Leighton booted hot one by
Pettee and continued to second on
Brady's of allowing the ball to pass.
Then O'Rourke planted beauty
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE stockholders of the Atlantic & st.
Il Lawrence railroad company are hereby no
tilted that their annual meeting for the choice OF
Directors for the ensuing year and for the tran
saction of such other business as may be legal
ly presented. will be held at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of the first Tuesday, the sixth day OF
August, 1896. in the office of the Treasurer OF
the company in Portltnd.
F. R. BARRETT,
Clerk of the corporation
Portland, July II, 1895. july Is th&m
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
BiIiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08
Portland Yacht Club.

THE regular monthly meeting of the Portland
IL Yacht Club for the election Of members
and the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before It will be held at
Club House, Merchants Wharf. on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, Aug. 9Th. at 8 O'Clock.
aug7dA CHAS. g. FLAGG, Sec'y,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08

The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, August 7.-Pittsburg sent
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08

ssSamuel D.. Thompson, for many years
proprietor of the Kearsarge House, died
yesterday morning after a long illness of
son has always been identified with the
summer boarding house businss in North
Conway and leaves host of friends. He
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08
FIELD OF SPORTS
We Took Another Game From Lewis
ton Yesterday.
THE PORTLANDS PUT UP GILT
EDGED BALL.
Sullivan Was a Puzzle to the Lewistons-
A Hot Game Played in the Rain.

IGOROUS b a t t i n g,
sDappy fielding and
sharp base running was
what gave the game to
Portland, although due
credit should be given
to Sullivan's gre a t
work in the box. 1t
was a rattling good
contest and the en-
tnusiasts who went out
to Deering were we'll
repaid for the trouble.
Sullivan, who was in
the box for the ..home
team, was too .s..much
at critical stages how
ever. The lawyer-tosser,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-08

j. w. PETERS, Supt.
Portland, Me-, August 5. 1895. aug6dlw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
GATES ARE OPEN.
Exposition at Atlanta Ready for
Visitors.
Electric Touch at Gray Gables
Started the Wheels.

The formal opening Of the most important
exposition ever held in the South has Just
taken place at Atlanta, Ga. For two years
the work OF preparation has gone on unceas-
ingly. and most of the thousands of exhibits
are in place and ready for Inspection
All the buildings are open, although Il
few are still uncompee !, AMI mty not be
entirely finished before oct. 3. The govern
ment building is fully completed and all the
exhibits are in place. The woman's building
needs only few days more to be pla ed III
satisfactory condition.
Fine arts building and machinery hall are
entirely finished and crowded with exhibits
More space than could be given in machinery
hail was applied for and has resulted in some
crOwding
The fair rs Il whole, while on a smaller
scale than the Worlds fair ut Chicago. pre-
sents an almost equally pleasing appearance,
owing to the topography of the grounds,
which are naturally attractive and have been
most tasteIully laid ont.
The ceremonies Of the formal opening were
quite elaborate. The exercises consisted OF
military pageant and parade. Half Il dO2.
en governors attended the opening with
their statlS. At the PARK addresses were de-
Iivered by Judge Emery Spear, President
Collier and Booker r. Washington, cOlored.
and an ode, written by Frank l.. Stanton Of
the Atlanta .'Onstitut on, was read.
At the conclusion of the literary exercises
the great wheels began to turn in response
to the electric touch to be given at Gray
Gables aud the exposition WIS declared
formally open by President Collier. The
city was gaiy decorated with flags and bunt-
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
CHINA IS DEFIANT.
Will Not Put to Death Convicted
Murderers of Missionaries.
Vegetarians Encouraged and Pre-
pairing for Farther Persecution.

The Chinese refuse to execute n single
murderer implicated in the massacre of mis-
sionarIes unless they are assured tina. with
the execution Of the men accused all other
demands shall cease. The work Of the Brit
ish and American joint commission is there
fore stopped.
Without the presence Of II foreign feet no
punishment for the massacre j. probable
The Negetarians are relying ON official sym.
pathy to begin again selling and tOrurlns
Christians.
There Is one consolation which the public
will soon derive from the kuchrng inve- "a
tion. There are present two men who know
the situation thoroughly and who can he
neither buldozed nor inveigled into suppress
Ing the facts. These men are United States
Consul j. Courtney HiNson and DR.. Gregory.
the missionary. DR.. Gregory has ha years OF
cxperenc. in China knows heinnsund outs Of
Chinese treachery and double dealing, un-
derstands the language and is in po-,ti IN
to know whether the prisoners dudrr SELL
tence Of dea h at KuchenG arH the guilty par
ties or whether they are Institutes oJ nlHrd
by the usual Chinese methods vi force Ur
bribery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
TO BUY ROME.
100000, 900 Might DO oIt-Circular
tn Catholics,

MI, n,i,., r,,oo,,, -, Io,1, p.
l uo D",y ,a5 5IoE'"p" ion ,ha, hn, Lus he's
.ahu, n"o ~ nv !" ,,,h'Ii,a H.
9upliii''ou Ti ~ 'ai'ns St ,ha n,nnoi,'i
Iaopu i,n, w t'"1 I'N ~ Sh ~ t''''
ui'''ouN,G1 ~ i'"'N ""', ,i;ahi ". ~ ,,'o
nohlc, M.n t"o r'v" y, ,r,'a .''
soPu'a' poM"' w. W. ~" XII w.
& mi'en Ve'ui,,,o ,i,s v"y IY",i ,',I ,t ''n 81 ,,,n
1--WE 'u' ", ,"u Wv, ~
nouse VI oatVS, nu ,,itu"i i'n a',on'"oT' w.,
sno opo INV W. rI saH"'''' '""N''p''' VI ''''
n1m n.nS'o" ',i,,oI w. ", co,boIio liza o,I
,i,,it, ~ nrt 81 ,hon,,i'n AL ",
=" w. ", W, w.
ia'Iu.o y, i,"''tn ,nIaL "no' ',u ''u'
,b ,nb u"'u'na ~ ,"J, ,',,'. w.i i,,y ,o'y n' h
VI 'to ."t in"7' " peop" n,h ''''' "n "'S''
VI S,at N".'Un' i,, "',h ,h',iou, ",' ,,,,,,o
, ~ n''",to "oDo '''',
~, non ono a,ii,' ~, I',n,i;
o., '." H., ,',,,.I, ga onn
noS ''"' 20 '''''' ~ ~-'''''
oOV Vvy,uo .to r,inn,o Auio,oo oon,;nr.o
"i,o .lo t'pp'u pp",iI iaa, ~ ,'.',,
~, ,,t In oo,ato'n, jno,aos,S tTba ai-ani". =.
3,,n,,os liG.3 @
.T a1 yiIr "a full % so,ooit,, L,ouinc, bo,v
.. .,'ooI. n,,d h,,,, 20 ho Sitant' Ia soas bis
w "p1'n ',I"asi,, bo,or, hi,,' onJ s,aoiiI, r
S,,es tbo noiicy which hns Lnnn dictnied hy
,ho ,ooda Of tbe ponncv ond tha cirnunns,on,
a,s ~ ,ho ho"r trba Iim,,Jn,n 10 ,,;a,'a mn
dor tha u, '1 IortIa ironhUs ~ Tar Gnonoint AHA
n,,i,ias anI tho ayar-,brentnnin,, Roman
o',a.tion ponno domnnJ, cart,in9 ,en'nnraI
,Ii"or,niaso I nv "ssen,inI to ma iira md artion
o7f har nnio,,,o roIi,,in,'. institntinn ,,bnaa
" u uNpdV d o,,hnri,n ,r ,a.o,.nind ram
narIin 70 Wnshington ram Tishnn to Jannn
and 70 T,"nt ''P''
~,,,, ~ ''os go, -.
noona os vhicb nncb sbouIl onu,iv to the
n,har what ia lnct;ny in snch nm hrnn,b.sis2
II roa, NJ nrst sio'h, o,nonr aytr,rot,ont mi
innossihIe Inf as n 'nnttar of t"ct il ia mnder
sarions oonsi Iornti"n No,hin" aIoe is nro.
nnscd thar hat tha Cotholir conntrias nnd
rionnIos of ,hn Will oh"uid combine to ran
som Rome To those familiar with the or
,nni1otinn and the workiny of the Roman
CnthoIir communion and with the intensity
of desire which nnimotes the Catholi1.
cburrh IA serure the nerfrct indrnpn-
donrn of lie enirituol haad II ,vould nat he
IitTlcult to helirvn thnt If the scheme is once
aot an foot , largo surn of money may ha
ooIloo,aI nnd ,,I'caI in tho hands of Loo
VIII Tha pontir with glnD ono 0OO nj his
Iisnne,l ,vonld have if in his mower 70 denl
with tbn distracted and hnnkrunt govern
mont of the Italian King. If would rest with
the pone 10 meet the government with pro-
nosals that mIyht save the Italian kingdom
rrainst,ta i,s eynbenuar and thereh,, restora
naace unity and nrnsneritv Ia Italy
."Tha nInim wbirh the Roman Catholic
church would mol,n unnn Itnlv In return for
,ha Lanet,ts rafnrrad to woujd he the indie
nanJnnce of Rome and of Roman mort
rnnranteed bv Italy and of the powers of
Furone to thr Roman pontifT that the Itnl-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
FLYING ON THE RAILS.
Worlds Record Broken by New
York Central Road.

The worlds record for fast time on a rail-
road was recaptured from the English, when
the New York Central train which left New
York city, dashed into the East Buffalo sta
tion, having accomplished the trip at the
greatest speed for continuous journey Of
any train over any road in the world.
The distance from the Grand Central Sta
tion, New York City, to the East Buffalo Sta
tiUn-436la miles-was covered in 4OI min
utes, or six hours and Il minutes. This is at
the rate of 64-3iS miles an hour. The En-
gish record, which up to this time was the
fastest in tho world, was 40 miles III OH
minutes, or at the rate of 63.2l2 miles an
hour.
In other words. the American train
smashed the English record by more than a
mile an hour. Tho New York Central train
comprised four heavy cars-one combination
smoking and baggage car, weighing o34iO
pounds one coach. 81, l4O pounds; another,
S3, 700 pounds, nd the private ear, Marqulta.
weighing l09 00J pOunds. The total weight
for the four cars was 3jS, 2lO pounds. This
is practically the same Is the re- sular equip
ment of the Empire State express, except
that in regular service the latter tram has a
drawing room car instead of private car Of
about the same weight.
The English train that made the recent
run of $40 miles in 5l2 minutes, consisted OF
three standard English railway carriages,
having a total length of l26 feet exclusive of
the engine, or only about two-tliths of the
lenght Of the American tram, and weighing
much less than half as much.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
GREAT ANTITRUST CASE.
Trouble for the Bell Telep hone
Company.

The United States district attorney of Chi
cago III. has been asked TO bring suit in be-
half Ot the people against the Bell Corpora
tion for violation OF federal antitrust laws in
N. Y. state. A request will undoubtedly be
made to Atty.-Gen, Mooney to prosecute
the same corporation for violation OF similar
state laws.
James L. Keelyn president of the Western
Telephone Construction Company and also
president of the National Telephone PrOtec-
tive Association. has submitted evidence to
United States D!st-Atty Black bearing on the
case. Since Mr.. Keelyn's first move in the
case other evidence has accumulated which,
1t is claimed, proves so clear Il violation OF
antitrust laws that the respective federal and
state officers are certain to net thereupon.
Not until very recently has the full text of
the famous compact Of 1879 between the
American Bell Telephone Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company been
known. In this agreement the Bell Com
puny agreed to pay the Western Union Com
panv 20 per cent. of all royalties on its tee-
phone rentals, and the Western Union Com
pany agreed to abandon its existing ex-
changes and abstain from all telephone
business The contract expires nominally in
November, 1896, but contains a provision for
renewal.
In sixteen years the Western Union Com
pany Is said to have collected about $4,000.
900 of the Bell Conn any royalties Chicago
is the best place to bring quo warranto
suit against the corporation. because it is in
New York that the Bell company manufactures
its telephones through the Western Electric
Company. This is tangible commercial
point Of attack.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
FIREMEN'S MUSTER.
Forthcoming Demonstration of the
N. h. Firemen's Union In Boston.

The New England Fremen's Union held a
special meeting recently at the Boston Vet
erau Firemcn's hall on Washington street,
Boston, Mass, at which it was unanimously
voted to hold hand fire engine muster on
the Congress street baseball ground, Bos on,
on Wednesday, Oct. 49, The prizes will be
the largest paid this season, aggreIa' ing
1925, divided as follows: First class engines,
First, 1850 second 5000; third, 500; fourth,
$50. Second class engines-First, $3.50; second
SIS. 1t will be open to all active and ve eran
organizations in the country.
The following will have charge OF the al
fair r. H. Brigham of Hudson, chairman!
J. II. Wetherbee of Hyde Park, secretary; X.
|. Frail Of HOpkinton, treasurer; IL II. y 'ter-
brook OF Boston, manager; Calvin {. wilson
ofBoston, W. W. Clailin of ljOpkinton, Z. h.
Ware of New London, Conn, J. A. Sample
of Natick, l.. &. X. Brown OF AIarblehaai,
c. w. Given of ropsham, Me-, l.. Z. Burn
ham of Essex, q. 5. Hodgman Of Gardner,
and G.. A. Davis Of Watham. The
union will pay its own expenses
and will not ask for contributions from
the city of anyone else as has been reported.
Already SEQ of organizations have signi-
fed their intentions OF rarticlp ting in the
muster The judges, route OF street parade
and other details will he announce within u
few days. 1t will be condu ted under union
rules, which hove been used at the muster
this season, where the biggest records have
been made, including the championship,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
FLOATING FORT.
Battleship Maine Formally Placed
In Commission.

The United States battle.hip Maine ha'
been formally put in commission ut the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. tn VI zine, which Is
rated as II second-cass battcship, is the
strongest ilghing machine ever put Into
water by the United States government. The
Dimensions Of the new warship are not 50
great Us the Columbia and New York, but the
latter are cruisers, with light armor, while
the Main, is vertable fortress, armorrd
with a solid band Of steel between ten AMI
eleven inches in thickness.
The Maine was built entirely at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. Her construction was nu-
thori2ed by act of Congress on Aug. 3, 1856.
While other vessels, begun since. have been
completed and placed in commission long
ago, the delay in completing the big battle
ship was due to the difficulty in forging her
immense armor plates. The hull Of the
Maine was designed by Commo lore Wilson,
and her engines were made after plans sup
piled bv Commodore G. W. Melville Her
first keel plate was laid Oct, IL. 1888, and
she was launched, in the presence of many
distinguished people, on Nov. Is, 1890. On
her official trial she made II knots an hour.
The dimensions of the new battleship are
as follows: Length. $40 feet; beam, 81
feet displacement 6,6iS tons when drawing
q IL feet OF water. She has coal carrying
capacity Oh Szz TONS, enough 10 stean o,oVo
miles at ten knots speed.
she is protected by steel armor belt 100
feet long, having thickness of II inches to
II depth of one foot below her water line.
Oval redoubts, ten inches thick, protect the
bases Of turrets loading tubes and machin-
cry. The turret armOr varies from 1913 to
llj inches, and the coming tower is pro-
tccted by ten inches of steel.
Her armament is powerful. 1t consists OF
main batteryof four l0-inch guns, mounted
in pairs in two turrets: two 6-inch guns in
recessed ports in the bow, two in the quarter
ports, and two broadside on the superstruc-
ture deck. All the guns are provided with
2-inch shields for the protection of the crews.
In the secondary battery are four 6-pounders,
four 3-pounders, rapid fire guns, thirteen re-
voIving cannon and four gatling guns, with
seven torpedo tubes. The cost of her hull
and machinery was S2,4Si, SOB, about 500,
600 more than the new batteship Texas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
CUBANS' HOPE.
viii Seek Recognition From United
States as Belligerents.

As soon as President Cleveland returns to
Washington a determined effort will be made
by the Cuban revOlutioni5ts to obtain rec
ogntiOn by this country as belligerents. 1t
has been the unbrokcn policy of this govern.
ment since the days Of Monroe not to recOg-
nize revolutionary party unless 1t can es-
tabish and maintain do facto government,
Il government actually AS we'll as in mere
name.
Thus far the Cub ms have not been able to
do this. Their so.caIIel election OF presi-
dent was an empty farce and since then
they have done nothing which would enable
any power to recognize them or to regard
them otherwise than as carrying on gue-
rilla warfare.
No government is more deeply interested
in the order and peaceful administration Of
the island than is that of the United States
and none has suffered as has the United
States from the condition which has obtained
there during the past six or seven years. He
WILL therefore, feel it his duty at an early
day to submit the subject for the consideration
OF congress. This cone u5ion is reached after
every other expedent has bsen attempted
and proved failure, and in the firm convic.
ton that the period has at last arrived when
no other course remains for this govern
ment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-09-21
SEMI-CENTENNlAL.
Lawrence Celebrates Her Rise to
Prosperity.
Hundreds OF old Timers Revisit
City in Its Festal Hours.

n,,.,,,.,.ie,, - .,a oo,,i oon,orriol nj
ino ~ 'nH som, ,,nant s,o'
tne 'i'f Hi , 40 mud
Ieas iiio E'.y M"1 n''uV Mi' @ L'. ~
.iuHu.o'.a iI,. - VI ~ ~, ,",nI homne Essav
lesisn tne ci'y u II, ir9.", nT"'I' 1,. ~
stieo' % WnI a i',,SS y, p"iI's "n amJ
p puu''o pu'ut''e1 "o' "' "'"p1" "'i' T., ~
mno'' wv. s'o'S ''o"''' INV "
oay oNon,s' ...,.,, ...,,. ,,.o,,.l
no no 'c epra'ion oi'enru wv a' a. SO o,o" ~
1n 'lie '1nn,,ion I ~ H,''o" az "" Tbon
'no wy ,'''II ~ .a ,,,,'.a oon,nSt
ca'l'o tnc o'lot "tn'e'VI VI Ia" b
in6 'no ~. .lii'0 uH' 'ho "is @ IT.,
saop unu Jttip, .no lnn "aao III, ,he
oacA M iaIo' tho Isseu i"ov, t''a
shot' throwing .hc naln'lel anu 'nlo"'.s , =.
.ho pasoo"i,. no9o oNont' VIZ oPon
io'iuon'' Vi -" "a 'no r1hC @ o", tnJ f IT.
Foy of the Local Y NJ q wos referee.
At1O o'clock ina rrovd surped down Essex
street To the north depnt TO see Governor
9rsenhalpe and his plitterinp staff arrive
from Boston heard the Governors salute OF
fourteen guns from Battery c, stationed Oh
the common and saw the rrceptiop committee
of rs prominent citizens. led by r. ID. Collins,
escort his excelency to the Opera House on
Essex street. where the literary exercises OF
the semi-centpnninl hpynn with nm address OF
welcome by Mayor Huttrr. Governor Green.
halgo replied. Mr. James Eaton was orator
of the day. Mr.. Eaton's address was well
worth hearing ne he is a careful student OF
the mast md an excnllcnt snenker.
Misu Emily q Weiherbed n teacher In the
Uigh school and n lady of unusuI literary
,ttninnnnta rend nm nyrnIInrt noent
and Bj-bon Invrence. whose father
was ona of tha thrao hrotbers tor whom
the citv wns nameJ mad, an address