davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
GEN. PORTER IN CANTON.
ARRANGING PLANS FOR THE GREAT IN
AUGURATION PARADE
:. J. BELL AND CHARLES T. sAXToN ALSO
AMONG MAJOR MKINLEY'S CALI.ERS-No
FURTHER CABINET DECISIONS.

AMONG MAJOR MKINLEY's CAILERs-No
FURTHER CABINET DECISIONS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l
Canton. Ohio. Feb 9.-General Horace Porter
arrived in Canton this evening. and was driven
at once to the home Of Major Mckinley, with
whom he had a long talk concerning the plans
for the Inauguration. His visit had no bearing
upon the question of Cabinet appointments
G. J. Bell OF Washington chairman Of the In
augura Committee. took luncheon with Major
Mckinley, end acquainted him with the details
Of arrangements that have been made for the
ball and the ceremonies in general General
Porter, who is the Grand Marshal. made a full
and interesting report OF his work.
The statement that Ex-Governor John d. Long
has been definitely fixed upon for Secretary or
the Navy is confirmed again here to-day, and
there is no doubt that he will hold that office,
unless the whole Cabinet slate IS rearranged at
the last moment. The matter Is In such shape
and the understanding SO thorough that in all
probability the President-elect thinks no further
correspondence on the subject II necessary.
There were many visitors to-day at the home
OF the President elect. but not so many "a yes
terday.
observation-disclosures Saxton. or New
York called this afternoon. Mr.. SaXtOn said TO
IL
az this time that did not come to Canton in the
interest Of any one for the Cabinet came al
the request OF very prominent Republican OF
New York. whose name do not wish to state
to talk with Major Mckinley about certain
matter am not at liberty to say what 1t is
You have been reported as having accepted
the appontment Of Collector for the Port or
New-York Is there any truth In the report?"
mo"
HAS the place been offered to you?'
mo Mr. Bidwell. secretary Of the Republi-
can organization of New-York, has been In
dOrsed for the place"
Mr. Saxton said that he did not believe New
York would be represented in the Cabinet he
said that. should the President-elect decide TO
appoint New-York man. he believed that
General Woodford would he an acceptable man
Mr.. McCook." acded Mr.. Saxtor, rs an at
torney of recognized ability. well quahed for
the place Of Attorney General"
Among Major McKiney's other callers TO-
dav were ex-Mayor William V. Eusts, or MIN
neapolis: Edward Marsd IN. Of Alaska, an ina
ian and a lecturer; Harris Richardson: or ~.
Paul. and A. J. Lester OF Springfield, III. Also
W w Tracy, Of Chicago. who lunched win
Major Mckinley. Mr. Tracy is an ex-President
Of the Natona! Leagu, Of Republican CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
RIOTING IN HAMBURG.
SERIOUS OUTBREAK AMONG THE DOCK
WORKERS.
an YELLING ENGINEERED BY THE RECENT
STRIKE CAUSES THE TRoUBLE-Po1ACE
HAVE MUCH TROUBLE oUEL1~
ING TIE OUTBREAK
ING THE OUTBREAK.


,.n,ro Feb 0-Ever s,nce the decision of
majority Of the men who took part In the great
.-,,,n bore Of dock laborers and others employed
:. ,bn shipping trade to return TO work there
-, haon much discomfort among the men, and
.nosa who watched the situation closely could
70 that trouble was brewing. The defeat Of
A. s,rikers was due mainly to lack of funds
va they felt very bitter that they were COM
o,la5 70 return TO work without having IN the
last benefited their condition.
ro.n,rht the bad feeling among the men Gull
-iro,cd IN a bitter fight between large num-
~ % the men who had been on strike and the
Ito who. for several days past. had been an
,.,rotire trouble. Before the disturbance was
.,,euod TWO men were killed and nineteen Sc
r,oue,v wounded. Among the latter are five po-
rcenen.
Tho lighting became very serious. revolvers
ord sabres being freely used. The police were
ron,5lv getting the worst OF the contest, being
greatly outnumbered by the raging mob OF
,,ote-s. whose members We're quickly swelled
not only by genuine workingmen. but by thc
hcrdes Of vicious idlers about the harbor, VINO
n..ra only too anxious under the circumstances
- engage with their natural enemies the police
Eventually achievements were hurried 10 the
scene and finally the rioters were dispersed win
great difficulty. Later crowds Of workngmen
s9.bered In Sanct PAUL. Williamsburg and AL
iona all Of which places are practically parts
Of Hamburg and threatened vengeance on the
police Ninety-One Of the rioters were arrested
The quarters Of the town occupied by working
men were smmering with angry feeling. ana
the men were loud in their denuncations or the
police Further disturbances during the night
were anticipated, and TO guard against out
breaks the police patrols were doubled. A
heavy rain Is falling and this tended TO keep
indoors many Of the discontinued workingmen
who might otherwise have taken part IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
FOOD FOR THE FAMINE SUFFERERS.

Des Molnes, Iowa, Feb. Ex-Governor Drake Is In
receipt OF many communications from people in
Iowa who offer to present carloads OF provisions for
the India famine sufferers if the State Will name
commission to take care OF them and induce the
railroads 10 give free transportation The Cover
nor announces that he will name commission 10
take charge Of the work and conduct as the RUSSIAN
relief handled few years ago, when several
train loads OF provisions went from Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
NFIV TRTiI DENIED TO BRAN.

Ros,on Feb 9.-The motion for lew trial for
Thomas NJ Bran, the convicted murderer OF Cap
tain Nash Of the barkontine Herbert Fuller. was
tented this afternoon in the United States Circuit
court This motion based upon exceptions
taken hv BRAINS counsel The Court mas Yet TO
rass upon the further motion for a new trial which
was filed by Bram's lawyers yesterday. 1hls latter
motion is based alleged newly discovered ev-
dence and is entirely distinct from the motion de-
cidcd today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
RECEIVER FOR A TENEZCEi1N CONCERN

IT IS AN ILLINOIS CORPORATION. AND THE AP-
POINTMENT WAS MADE ~ CHICAGO.
Chicago Feb. e.-The Circuit Court extended its
jurisdiction to South America yesterday. Upon the
application Of John V. Clarke Judge Gibbons APP
pointed William j. English receiver for the Central
Bell Telephone Company OF Venezuela which is
otherwise known as the Caracas. Nalentia and In
ter,or Telepho re Line Upon receiving his appoint
mcnt MIR English qualified and will start immedi-
aely for Caracas whore he will take possession OF
the property of the defendant company. The COM
panv is an illinois corporation. organized in August
1897 by William l. and Charles r. Russell lts
capital stock was fixed at $4,000 Mr.. Clarke al
leFcs that the Russes concocted a scheme 10 use
the corporation means 10 dcfraud him ana
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
CANADIAN FARMERS WANT FREE TRADE.

Winnipeg Man. Feb. 9.-The Dominion Iarlif
Commissioners arrived here from Ottawa and opened
the ,arn inquiry Yesterday.
large delegation Of farmers from all parts OF ms
CANADIAN Northwest and Manitoba demanded that
me terM wall against the United states be oo'erdted
SLi inc National policy OF protection agoIshcd
.heY urged that American agricultural implements
"mrIcan wagons. coal oil and al articles or !eces5
NV ~ settlers be admitted free from the United
,.Iney favored policy Of reciprocity but " NE
flieq states would not recprOcate they wanted inc
"'sh ;arih wall taken down anyway.
AEWFOt NDLAND WORRIED BY SUTGGLERS
- Johns, y. f., Feb. 9.--Govcrnor Murray leit
nefe Tor England to-day one 81 the chief objects OF
-" mission is 10 urge upon the Imperial Cabinet the
.o'oute necessity Of British Consul being stationed
- me French colony Of ST. Pierre 10 prevent the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
TIE POPE HOYORS FATHER LACOSrE.

Ottawa ont Feb. 9-The Rev. Father lacoste
professor OF theology in the Ottawa University mas
received notification Of his appointment as mem
her ~ the Roman Academy Of Letters at Rome
This academy was founded by Pope Leo Nil IN
1850 and IS composed OF only thirty members zen
Of whom live in Italy. Father l@coste Is the Oily
member Of the academy in America lie Sludieu
in Rome. and it j. because OF IN" manner IN Wnlcn
he then distinguished himself as schoidr .i"'
the present honor has been conferred upon hlh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
ETCsTEMENT N CONSTANTiNOPLE.

e-prr-r PATROLS o1ApRI-PI4rD AND ANOTHER
MASSACRE LOOKED FOR.
London Feb. Q-"The Daily News publishes
q dispatch from Constantinople saying that the
street patrols have been quadrupled, and the
approaches TO the Yildiz Kiosk cordoned with
troops Reasonable placards are frequently
seen posted on the dead walls and other places
about the city. and another massacre is eA,
rected. II IS believed that the Sultan originated
the placards. hoping to cause disturbances anu l1
50 break up the continued conferences Of the
dir'nmatS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
STEEL RAIL POOL DISSOLVED.
THE ASSOCIATION OF GREAT MILLS
GOES TO PIECES.
PRICES OF RAILS LIKELY TO co TO THE LOWEST
POINT EVER KNOWN-THE BREAK PREClPi-
TArED BY THE LACKAwANNA
CoNP,Ny'S ACTION.
CoMPANY's Action.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

fONIANf : ~ ll'Ns
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia Feb 9-The steel rail pool, COM
posed Of the Carnegie Steel Company. OF Pitts
burg the Cambria Iron Company. OF JOINS
town: the Pennsylvania Steel Company, or Har-
rsburg: the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
pany. OF Scranton, and the Bethlehem iron
Works. Of Bethlehem, has gone to pieces ana
the sales agents Of the various great steel COM
panies are bending their efforts to sell steel
rails at the lowest price ever known The pre-
vailinE price is 500 ton, cut of 80 ton
since last Friday and If the companies show
disposition to tight each other the price may
go even lower.
It Is understood that the cut was preclptated
by the Lackawanna Steel Company which prac-
tically withdrew from the pool on Friday. indi-
eating as a reason that Eastern members OF the
pool were quietly cutting below the regular rate
Of 80 n ton. The Lackawanna Company began
to seek orders at 500 ton. and steps were al
once taken TO make an effort to prevent dis
agreement and sustain the price. To this END
meeting OF representatives. Of the pool was held
in Pttsburg yesterday. but efforts to continue
the agreement proved unavailing, and dissolu-
ton was decided upon.
The pool was organized eight or ten years ago
with the idea Of regulating the production ana
preventing cutting below profitable price. Up
TO last year the prevailing rates We're ABOUT
$50 a ton, running down 10 SZO. Last ran IL
was decided to stimulate business II possible
by making the price $50 ton for the present
years contracts.
The cut Will affect present contracts TO some
extent Where orders not filled future &C.
liveries In many cases will be at the price pre-
yailing at the time of delivery. The Pennsyl-
varia road recently awarded contracts Tor ABOUT
Is 600 tons of rails at the rate or 80 ton'
which II Is thought. will be affected by the cut.
The news Of the dissolution of the pool IS NOT
generally known, and opinions on the CONDITION
are difficult to secure. on one side II Is asserted
that decentralization in the rail market VIII en-
sue and on the other that the new prices VIII
stimulate the demand and prove beneficial TO a
large extent
Andrew Carnegie. when asked last night aoou' the
foregoing report declined 70 discuss the SUBJECT
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Halfway
has closed a contract with the Illinois steel COM
many for the purchase from the latter OF oVV tons
of steel rails at $2I "A ton In Chicago. This price
IS equal 10 $40 a ton IN Pittsburg, ana rePtees
n cut Of n ton in price. Tho price establlSleu y.
the steel rail pool on January was 20 a Ipll T..
pittsburg The sale to the Lake Shore propa,pW
marks the opening of hostilites between the IN
nois steel Company and the Carnegie kockerc!ixiF
interests II is reported that steel biles are se-
ing I'm Pittsburg at $40 ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
DApJS NEWSPtpEPS RESIGNED.

Paris Feb e-The Paris newspapers are now be-
ginning 10 discuss the Anglo-Egyptian situation
with more moderation than they have hitherto Cd
served The "Soleil" says: England does not heed
the vain protests of France. knowing 'hat 'neF WIN
M, no followed by results. Let us therefore uunz'
tbc territories which France already possesses
The pix Ne,ivieme Steele says: DpIomacy "
ueelnse unless France makes up her NINA 10 eI-
L. la by resort 70 arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
SEyTOy WILL NOT RE-ENTER PARLIAMENT

Yondon Feb a-Thomas Sexton (Anti-Parnellite),
formerly member of the House Of Commons LOT
the North Division Of Kerry, who resigned MS
seat last year has written letter declining TO re-
enter Parliament. In the course Of his letter MI.
Soxton saws: 81 am still convinced That the lTlSU
narty must have better discipline before anythhg
worth laborng for can be obtained rom me iionH
OF Commons, even Tor Inc Ihost p"P'''" h''O'
aq1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
TRAIN HELD TP N ARIZONA.
ONE OF THE ROBBERS KIILED-oNLY REGIS
TERED MAIL STOLEN.


Klngnan Ariz.. Feb. 9-Two robbers attempted
,as night 10 hold up the westDound passenger train
an the Santa Fe line sixty miles east OF here After
tanning the train they made the fireman get Off the
engine and uncouple the express and mall cars.
Messenger Sellers. thinking that something was
u,ons told his assistant TO get OF the car
s,1c with a shotgun while he got on on the other
side with a revolver. one OF the robbers was stand
tho nsar the engine and the messenger fired him
., short range The robber fell dead The other
pobber then compelled the fireman TO get the
line again and run the engine and express and
In c,rs M the road. where II was stopped and
,h rohbcr made unsuccessful attempt to get into
H. express car. The mail car was then entered and
soycrsi registered packages were taken. The rob-
her then disappeared In the darkness. The mail
cork etvs there were several robbers. The amount
~ money secured IL unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

smuggling now going on between St. Pierre and the
newfoundland maritime provinces and the New
england coast. The Newfoundland and Canadian
governments unite in urging the necessity OF this
appointment
Popular agitation for the revival Of the bait act Is
increasing. and the Government Is likely to appoint
a commission 10 CONSIDER the whole question or the
french hshery competition when the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
cAy,DrS DISPOSITION MORE FRIENDLY

Ortawa ont Feb 9--In the case Of the United
States whaling schooner Harry l.. which put into
Yarmouth on Friday short OF provisions, the Gov
eminent has granted the captain permission 10
yvrCi,aee e,,unIies This is somewhat in antago-
1ism TO the policy pursued by the late ConSeFNa-
sfs.o Afluofr rs trait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE OHIO REACHES BERMUDA.

bermuda. Feb s-The steamer Ohio. when sailed
from New-York on Saturday last with party OF
tourists for a trip through southern waters, ar
rived here this morning, with all on pod'u "ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
TROUBLE FEARED ~ LEADIILLE.
AN OUTBREAK OF THE MINERS LOOKED FOR AT
ANY MOMENT

Any MOMENT.
Icodvipe COL Feb. 9-Th.s town greatly
worked ND last night over a rumor that the miners
were preparing for another outbreak Everything
points 10 preparations for a midnight outbreak In
which fires will be started In the many rooming
blocks throughout the main portion Of the city
This much is known positive fact: The union
rifles were distributed last night and a number Of
cOnsignmonts of rife cartridges have been re-
ceived the last few days billed 10 union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
RICH DEPOSITS or COPPER.
.rJr,gEp DISCOVERY OF VALUABLE ORE IN
WASHINGTON.

spokane Wash.. Feb. News Of the discovery Of
the richest copper deposit ever touhd was brought
"a this CITY Yesterday by Paul CASTOR "A we'll
L,our mining man. lie shows samples OF the ore
taken from the ledge which assayed as high as %
per cent copper and SIG in gold. Some Of the sam
ples were pure native copper. Every piece Of rock
was fairly scanned with native metal. Castor says
~. ie,lgr from which the samples were taken runs
from tweIve 10 forty feet In width. and r. well de-
dned for several miles II lies In an entirely new
mineral district on the Canadian boundary line
north OF Okanogan County Wash. TlS ledge eX-
tends both sides Of the boundary line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
JoUy R1yDOLPH TICKER WORSE.

,ox,ng,on Va Feb 3-JOhn Randolph fuckers
condition continues to be very unfavorabe. lie is
o' So well to-day as he was yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

SPAIN TO Buy TWO GILLIAN WARSHIPS.
Tondon Feb ct Is reported that the English
shjpbuldlng firm Of Armstrong; are about 10 sell 10
Spain with the permission OF the Gillian Govern
rnont TWO ironclad warships under construction
in Armstrongs yards upon the order OF chilli They
arr. nearly COMPLETED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
GERMANS VAR STRENGTH.
EMPEROR WILLIAM URGES M INCREASE o.

BOTH THE ARMY AND THE NAVY.
Berlin Feb. e-The National Zeitune says
that in conversation with members OF the Relchs-
tag at dinner given by DR.. MIGUEL. Prussian
Minister OF Finance. last evening, the Emperor
urged the union of Conservatives and National LID
erals in the imperial legislative body as the only
means by which great national undertakings could
be achieved Among the undertakings the sue
GEES of which was eminently desirable the En-
pcror mentioned that of the increase OF me FL
fectiye strength OF the army anc navy OF Ger
many which he warmly advocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

LIBERTY CYCLES al CD Central Palace.
liberty CYCLES Feb. 9Th TO 18th
LIBERTY CYCLES Spaces 6l7 to 62f-(Adyt .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

4 FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS.
After this discussion had ceased. several
amendments were offered and. without being
read, went over to be printed. Senator Morgan
had several. and Senator Stewart, Of Nevada,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-11
MARRIED..

BAssETT-HATCH. In Bucksport, Oct. 25 Geo.
W. Bassett of Verona and Miss Addie A. Hatch of
Castine.
BREWSTER PARSONS. In Rockland. Oct 80,
Almon w. Brewster and Nina c. Parsons, both of
Rockand
COLBY CHoATE In Montville, Nov. 6, by c. NJ
Plummer, Esq, Charles Colby and Miss Leona
Choate, both of Montvile
CHARACTERISTIC. In Stonington, Oct 20, Clay
ton Il. Giey of fremont and Miss Augusta NJ
Grndle of Stonington
HALL-CooMBs. In st. George, Oct. 10, Albert
W. Hall of ST. George and Edith E. Coombs of
Islesboro.
HARMoN-W HITCoMB. In Morrill,, Nov g. by
Rev. Geo. S. Hill, Frank L. Harmon of Belfast and
Miss Ella F. Whitcomb of Waldo.
HARTMAN PORTER. In Searsport, by Elder
Levi Walker, Melvin T. Hartman and Miss Phoebe
E. Porter of Searsport.
NORTON-TILTON. In Ninalhaven, Oct %, Will
liam Norton and Mrs. Angie (Mills) Titon, both Of
Vinalhaven.
REED-THoRNDIKE. In Thomaston, Nov. 2, Will
liam E. Reed and Mrs. Ada M. Thorndike, both OF
Rockland.
RANDLETT-LAMPHER. In Brewer, Oct. 3, Her
man j. Randlett and Miss Nellie D. Lampher, both
of ISleSboro.
RAFNELL-ANDERsoN In Rockland, Oct. %,
Alfred W. Rafnell of Castine and Clarice NJ. An
derson of Rockand
THURLOW-BUCK MINISTER. In Stonington, Oct
2b, Stephen B. Thurow and Mrs. Louisa H. Buck
minister, both of Stonington.
STAPLEs-DARBY. In Belfast, Nov. 3, by Rev.
George S. Mills, William IL. Staples and Miss Lucy
L. Darby both of Belfast.
WALKER-STANLEY. In Swans Island, Oct. 8,
Joseph Walker of Frankfort and Olive Stanley of
Swans Island.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-11
DIED..

ARMSTRONG. In San Domingo, Oct. 10, Captain
Arthur Armstrong of Hampden, aged 81 years.
BEAN. In East Belfast, Nov. s, Julia A. Bean,
aged 81 years.
j., widow of William H. Banton, aged 70 years, 2
month and days.
BoUTILIER. In Rockland, Oct. 20, Maggie (Rob-
bins, wife of James Boutilier native of Green's
Landing, Deer Isle (now Stonington), aged %
years.
aged 81 years, months and 26 days.
CooMBs. In Belfast, Nov. Z Captain Robert H.
Coombs, aged 50 years and months.
CooMBs In Bucksport, Oct. %, Jas. ID. Coombs
aged II years and months.
DUFFY. In Camden, Oct. 20, Robert c. Duffy
aged 50 years and % days.
FOWLER. In Unity. Nov. 1, at the home of Miss
Ruth Bessy, Mrs. James Fowler, aged SO years.
GUsHEE. In Appleton Nov. 3, Lucy Ann, widow
of the late Thomas Gushee, aged 10 years, IL
months and days.
INNS. In Belfast, Nov. g. William Innis, aged
% years, months and "a days.
JENNEss. In Boston, Nov. l, Mrs. A. 7. (Fuller)
Jenness, formerly of Union.
LIBBY. In Westboro, Mass, Oct. "a, Rev. Chas.
K. Libby, formerly of Bucksport, aged 81 years,
10 months and 10 days.
MARINER. In Searsmont, Nov. 8, Isaac A.
Mariner aged 50 years, month and % days.
ROBBINS In Boston, Nov. 7, Emery Robbins,
formerly of Belfast, aged So years.
RowELL. In Montville. Oct. 20, Jesse S. Row.
ell, aged "a years.
SIMPSON. In Bucksport, Oct. 5, Herbert, son of
William and Margaret Simpson, aged % years,
months and % days.
SEwELL, In Bucksport, Nov. 4, Cynthia Sewell,
aged 100 years and months
aged 81 years.
THURsTON. In Leadville, Colorado, Oct. 10,
Frank W. Thurston, native of Union, aged 46
years and IL months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-11
BORN

BASS. In Rockland, Oct. 30. to Mr.. and Mrs
Bertrand Bass, a son, Kendall Daley.
CROCKETT. In Amherst, Oct. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles H. Crockett, daughter.
GREENLAw. In Stonington, Oct. "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Greenlaw a son.
HART. In South Thomaston, Oct 6. to Mr. and
Mrs. j. Hart, daughter.
HOWARD. In Londonderry n. s., Oct. Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Howard of Montyille, Me- a
daughter.
KING In Manset, Oct. 21, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel King twin sons.
LEvENsALER. In South Washington, Oct %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Levensaier, son.
CIRCUIT. In Amherst Oct. 6, to Mr. and Mrs
w. G. circuit, a daughter
SARGENT. In Winter Harbor. Oct. "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Sargent, a son.
SELLERS. In Stonington, Oct. %, to Mr.. and
Mrs William Sellers, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
Nov. 4. Schs. Polly, Mcfarland, Port.
land; P. M. Bonnie, Burgess, Vinalhaven.
Nov. 5. Schs. James Holmes, Ryan, Bos.
ton; Paul Seavey, PattershaIl Bangor Sea
Bird, Rolerson, Hyannis.
Nov. Z. Schs. Miantonomah, Ryder Port.
land; Fannie & Edith, Ryan. do
Nov. 8. Schs. City of Augusta, Adams
Philadelphia; Jennie Howard, Emery, Ban
gor; Volant, Pendeton, Rockland.
Nov. 9. Schs. Northern Light, Pinkham
Portland; Sarah l.. Davis, Pattershall, Ban
gor for New York; Nonpareil, Cousins,
Swans Island.
Nov. 4. Schs Ida Hudson, Bishop, Rock
land; Volant, Pendleton, do.
Nov. 5. Sch. s. L. Davis, Pattershall,
Bangor.
Nov. z Schs. Paul Seavey, Pattershall,
Boston; Polly, Mcfarland, Rockland; Sea
Bird, Robertson, Bangor
Nov. 10. Sch. Fannie Il Edith Ryder, Fort
Point.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Nov. g. Ar schs. Izetta, Ban
gor; Earl P Mason. Belfast; Levi Hart,
Fox Islands; VIM. E. Downes, Newport
News for New Haven; 2, ar, bark Herbert