Newspaper Page Text
' —■ .. 11 mmmwsmmssmmmBmm T r-TT^ 'PT^TCSS. WEDNESDAY M0B5IN0. SEPT. 18. < i i V AM* *i( !M l 1 F. O. Bailey & Co.will sell at 3 p. m. to day outlie premises No. 213 Brackett street the valuable property consisting of a two-story house and ell with 14 finished rooms, bath room in walnut with hot aud cold water, gas, Sebago, and cemented cellar. Lot 46x80. This is one of the best pieces of property In this sec tion of the city, and all In want of real estate trill do well to attend the sale as it is positive as the owner is about leaving the State. See anction column. Dr. O. Fitzgerald the man who makes so many wonderful cures will visit Por.land, United. States Hotel, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 13th and 14th of this month, for two days only, and will examine all who may call on him free of charge. sepl2 _ <32t Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription cf one of the best female phy sicians aud nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never fail ing success by millions of mothers for their childreu. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind-colio. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price TweDty five Cents a bottle. Janl5,MW&S&wly50 Or rich and poor, if you’re not won To brush your teeth with EOZODONT. You’ll one day suffer deep remorse, For soon tbey’ll crumble in decao, Aud soon you'll cry, "Oh, lack-a-day, That I had never changed my ourse. sepll MW&F&w Solon Chase rode into fame on a pair of Steers. Adamson’s Balsam became meritori ous by its wonderful healing properties. It cures Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Trial size 10 cents. gepU MW&S&w - The Glories of Women are luxuriant hair and fine teeth. The first is Beeuiod by J. & E. Atkinson's Balsam of White Roses, and the latter preserved by tieir Quinine Powder. sep9S&W Make yourself healthy and strong. Make life happy by using Brown's Iron Bitters. sepll MW&F&w Superior Court. BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY. Friday.—The County Attorney announces that no indictments will be made public until the re spondents a e arr ig ed. Rufus fc£. Waite paid a line of $200 and costs on a nuisance indictment. William Black pleaded guilty to the larce y of an express wago .. Sai i he did not intend to tell it when he hired it of Mr H Hand, but got drunk and the next he knew be w is in the statiou house, b e has been in jail four months already and has reim bursed Mr. Holland and t e man to whom hi sold the wagon. Sentenced to sixty days in jail. James A. Carey pleaded guilty to the larceny of gome furniture from vharles E. CUfford. The County At oiney stated that Carey called up Mr. Clifford and offe ed to make rep *lrs upon the fur i ture at an exceedingly «ow rate and Clifford let him ^ have the furnit re, which he immediately sold to Wilson & Hoyt; that he, the attorney, understood from G u. Francis Fessenden and others that the boy has a very estimable mother, and that they de sired the case continued fox sentence; that the r*> spo dent has been in jail since April and therefore has air ady had adequate punishment. The Court continued the case for sentence with au admonition to tbe lad, that if any further complaint was made against him he w mid be brought iu and sentenced upon his indictment. Come ius Driscoll obtained two dollars from Den nis Tobin by false pr tences At the urgent solici tation of Dennis Tobin, who was the complainant, and the fact that the County Attorney a d ofli era knew nothing ag^iust the man further tlian the fact disclosed in this matter, the case was con tinued tor sentence with a like admonition to de fendant as in the above case of Carey. Michael C Hera a pleaded guilty to the larceny of a smull sum of money fr >in cue Cnion Publishing Company. Vpo the recommendation and request of Mr Laugni!;’ of the company, tbe defendant was let off wiib a J^ht sentence «f thirty nays in jail, which, w.th he li ne he already served, will make three months. Edward Harrington was arraigned on an in let ment charging him with the Nreeny of ahorse, phaeton and harness the property of Joseph IS. and Edward R. Clark, and pleaded^.ot guilty. Harvey Freeman, on a search and seizure com plaint, paid tin and cost*, amount ng to # 1 8.‘19. Patrick Burns pleaded guilty to an indictment for assault and battery. Sentenced to ten days in jail. It appeared that Burns had paid the injured party ten dollars, and he had acknowie ged *atia 'i taction. William Donovan w s arraigned on a nuisance in dictment and pleaded uot guilty. John Feeney w-w arraigned on a nuisance indict ment and another from kee ping a driuki g house and tippling shop, and pleaded not guilty to ea li. Mary Sullivan paid $ 1 *.8J lino and costs on a search and seizure complaint. William Smith demurred to a nuisance indict ment. .. . Hugh Doherty tiled demurrers in two liquor in dictments found at the May term and also to two found at this term. Brief Jottings. Tbe skies cleared at noon yesterday and the afternoon was tin r mghly autumnal with its cold wind from the Dorth. Mercury 52° at noon, 58° at noon, 62° at 2 p. m , 56° at suuset. Thtre was seveuty-one hundredths of au inch of rain fall in this city Mouday. Bosworth Post has engaged the Continental Band lor the trip to Augusta. Steamer City of Ricnunoud will stop at Deer Isle to laud passengers each trip. ^Remember ibe gospel meetiug at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evenii g at 7.30. At a meetiug of the Board of Mayor aud Aldermeu yesterday afteruoon au iusaue per son was seut to the asylum. Mt. Pleasant D strict Lodge, I. O. G. T i, meets at Cornish to-d.iy. Public meeting iu the evening, addressed by ex.Gov. Perhain. The City Item auuouuced >esterdav that, under its present management, it should cease publication wtth yesterday’s istue. The Brown Light Artillery fired a salute of one hundred guus last evening iu honor ol the sweeping Republican victory. To-night the Portland Yacht Club will par take of its annual supper at the Peaks Island House. There will be a large party present. Samuel Teague has been awarded the con tracts for building the 25 teat addition to Long wharf along which is to be run the outfall to the Commercial street sew r. The Cumberland Association of Congrega tional ministers met in the vestry of the Second Parish church vestsrday was well at tended by the clergy men of this county. The programme as published iu the Press was car ried out. » ... ts < • i_Lnlinvrnrl tti <4 OUUiC blio t- MOiuuiow — -- yam a joutJobn Haverty aud his oeer, which was invented in a LeA'iaton store aud given so many headlines in the Argus, aud they were really disappointed at t'ie failure of “the beer” to reach this citv Saturday night as promised by the A gas.—Lewiston Journal. The friends of Fletcher will give him a benefit to-day There will be a claui bake, dancing in the afternoon aud evening, and a good time generally. The boat will leave Portland at 2 aud 7 p. in., and Long Island at 5 aud 10 p. m. Bishop Healy and seven priests of the Catholic church arrived in Presque Isle Mon day evening aud yesterday held religious ser vices in Johnson’s Hal!. They intend to erect a Catholic chapel at once. There are more than GO families of Catholics at Presque Isle. The meeting of the Marne Board of Agricul ture will take place at Maysville September 15th. The Maine Central railroad will sell ex cursion ticket* to Presque Isle aud returu for the low price of *8.50. Remember to-day is the last day of the excursion. Fourteen fishing vessels arrived at Ports mouth, N. H., Mouday, mostly ou account of the strtss of weathor. About 2t0 barrels ol mackerel, 4IX) pounds of swordtisn and several light fares of fresh aud spiit Cod were brought Id, only a portion of which was lauded. A fleet of sixty swordfishermeu were reported off Cape Elizabeth Saturday, and forty sword fishermeu aud sealers off Boar Island, fishiug with moderate success. Aase Ball. The second game betweeu the Atlautics aud Deerinz Beds will be played ou Friday after noon , ou the horse car grouuds, Dveriug. It Will, do doubt, be a very interesting game, as the Reds have improved much iu playing eiuce the last game. There is much rivalry betweeu these two clubs aud a very large crowd will be present to witness the game, which will commence at 3 o’clock sharp. Reported Drowned. There was a report current yesterday w i it i we were unable to substantiate that Andrew Doughty of Cbebeague Island, came to Port land in his boat with his boy, Monday, and was last seeu ou the wharf about 5 u. m. same day. The little boy was left in the boat but has not seen his father since, and it is feared tie has been drowned. OUR JUBILEE. Enthusiastic Meeting at City Hall . Last Night. STIRRING REMARKS FROM GOV ELECT ROBIE, CONGRESSMAN REED, MAYOR LIBBY AND OTHERS. Upon short notice the Republicans of this city met iu City Hail last evening for a jollifi cation meeting, where they might compare notes, hurrah, and otherwise celebrate the un expectedly great victory. There were about 1500 people iu the hall, and a better natured crowd was seldom, if ever, collected in this city. Thev were drawn together by a common impulse and did not. seem to miss the presence of a band, as both of the city bands were filling previous engagements, but the crowd made music for itself of a most inspiriting nature. At 8 o’clock Wm. M. Marks, chairman of the Republican City Committee, escorted Governor-elect Robie upon the platform fol lowed by Mayor Libby, Attorney General Cleaves, Hon. Charles McLaughlin, Senator elect, Clarence Hale, Esq., Representative elect, Hon. Geo. W. Woodman, U. S. Marshal George D. Bisbee and other eminent Republi cans. The appearance of Gov. Robie was the signal for wild and tumultuous applause last ing some minutes, showing that he had al ready by his dignified and honorable course during the campaign gained the respect and esteem of the Republican voters. After the applause bad subsided Mr. Marka called the meeting to order, iu a brief fitting speech,telling the audience that no prearranged plau had been made, hut that the meeting was in their hands. Bel ; loudly called for Mayor Libby was chosen c .irrnan, and was greeted witli ringing applause as be stepped forward, and during his speech he was frequently inter rupted by deafening applause. He spoke in substance as follows: mr libby's speech. Fellow citizens,—I can but express my pro found gratification that the people of this State have spoken on the issues of this cam paigu in such a manner that their meaning cannot be tr tstakeu. The Statt of Maine has been redeemed as a Republican Slate, aud arr- gauce at.d lawlessness in high places has been rebuked. Gov. Plats ed chose his Com t, he framed his issues, he argued his ow u case, aud the verdict has been rendered, aud to this decision be is bound to submit. There is no further appeal. Was ever a more undignified spectacle presented to a free people than that of a magistrate placing himself above the law, and relusing to submit to the unanimous de cision of the constitutional tribunal, the Su preme Court ol the State. Has he heeu on the side of order and good government in this con test, or of lawlessness and anarchy? I am glad that this question between the Governor aud Council lias been squarely fought out, aud that the victory is so decisive. Every man can jow return to bis work with the feeling that no political revolutions are impending, and that the business interests of the State wni no longer be interrupted by the machina tions of Governor Plaisted aud his political associates. X congratulate you further on the results of this victory, that it will return Hon. Win. P. Frye to the Senate, that it stamps with your approval the record of oar distin guished fellow citizen, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, in the Congress rf the United States. That it has placed at the head of the State government a man of such experience, ability and charac ter as the Hon. Frederick Robie. That it re stores to the bench of the Supreme Court one of the most upright and independent of judges, Hon. Artemas Libbey, on whom the Governor of this State attempted to make war, because he relused to sanction the illegal aud uncon stitutional methods of Gov. Garceion and his political successor. J congratulate you further that the results of the election has changed the Sheriff of this county and put in his place a true man, who will not appoint deputies who will neglect their oath aud the duties of their office—nor ask pay for work that has not been done, nor attempt to use the authority of their position to coutrol votes at electious. I cou gralulate you unou the impulse which this vic tory will give to the Republican party at large throughout the country. As goes Maine so goes the Union—was the old cry—aud now tbit Maine has wheeled into line we may ex pect to see the ball roll onward until in 1884 it shall place again a Republican President in tue WtAte House, and if that President should be a distinguished statesman irotn Maine, I take it that such a result would be satisfactory to this audience. We may well indulge in a shout of triumph over a victory which has been so sweeping as to elect every mau on the ticket, aud whose tesult is to vindicate our State from the stain ol mongrel politics—to vindicate our judiciary from the illtempered aspersions and assaults of_ the executive, aud to confirm the suurfciwBCy of that great party which in Un**’i9faui aud in >he natiun has led this people onward to pros parity ai.ttTpower. At the close of his speech Mr. Libby in a fit ting manner introduced Gov. Robie who was greeted with tremendous applause, waving of handkerchiefs aud swinging aud throwing up of hats. lie thanked the audiance for their kind greeting, but did not take it eutirely as a persona! tribute to himsetf. but as au exhibi tiou of their owu joyful feeling on account of tire glorious victory throughout the State. The first return showed a Republican gain aud nearly every return since had proclaimed the same glorious news. (Applause.) Aroostook, one of the greatest aud best counties in the State, has wiped out a Fusion majority of over 800 and (tas come into line again in the Repub lican ranks aud now sends a Ropublican Sena tor. We have elected every man on the ticket, four Congressmen, a Legislature that will return Hon. Wm. P. Frye, (great ap plause,) aud last but not least your governor. (Liugbter and applause.) We leave to our Congressmen to do what the Republicans ltave proclaimed on the stump, aud they will do it. Gov. Robie said lie had not made any political speeches but that G-v. Plaisted had boeu up aud down the State speaking everywhere aud saying in many instances what was not true. He has told of imaginary abuses at the Re form School. After his return from visiting .. , _J 4. .. f* ..instil Lilt) nt)iurui oiiuwi -— and tliat body visile 1 that institution unex pectedly to the officials, and dividing up went all through it, and examined everything most carefully. They questioned every boy in the iustitutiou and none said they were ill treated. (Applause.) Saw the boy whom Gov. Plaisted said was covered with flies iu February. (Laughter.) Went into the room unexpectedly and found an attendant there with the boy. He soon after died bat not from the cause or in the manner that Gov. Plaisted affirmed. The Superintendent and his wife are honorable and humane people and ought not to be so traduced. We ought to be proud of our State institutions, our Insane Hospital, our State Prison, Reform School and others, in the way they are man aged for none are managed better. (Applause.) Gov, Plaisted says I was out of the race, out of the way. Mr. Reed here suggested that “Plaisted meant out of the woods.” (Laugh ter and applause.) If I am out of the woods he is in. (Great applause.) Gov. Robie said he am a member of tbe present council which Gov. Plaisted has mis represented, and he had done nothing to be ashamed of, nothing he would retract. What ever positiou he wTas called on to fill it would be his aim to discharge his duties to the best interest of the State. There is an important matter to be decided and that is, the appoint ment of Judge Libbey, always a Democrat, and who would vote the Democratic ticket whenever it could be found, hut it was doubt ful if it could be found this year, but a judge who had conscientiously performed his duty. Gov. Robie said he heard the voice of the peo ple saying “nominate Judge Libbey.” (Cries of good, good.) As a representative of the people he promised to nominate Judge Libbey at the first opportunity, and he knew he would be confirmed. (Loud applause.) Attorney General Cleaves was introduced as tbe next speaker and made a brief and pertinent speech, iu which, he said, we have not got to choose between any Garcelon, Plaisted or Vin ton. There is no doubt about it,as even auy fool or Greenbackercau see. Harris M. Plaisted is buried so deep that he will never know any po litical resurrection. We had a right to ex pect this victory. Always had courage to declare our convictions, to raise armies and navies, and it is no wonder we are victorious iu lit s struggle. Governor Plaisted, who was so adverse to auyone’s opinion but his own, has got one from the people, from the “back lots and cross roads,” and one that he will probably abide by. (Applause.) H in, T. B Reed came into the hail just be fore < olouel Robie began speaking and was wildly cheered, as he took a seat upon the platform and again as he stepped forward to speak at the close of Mr. Cleaves’ sneech. He said it was somewhat inopportune that he was called on to speak at such a time as he was of a sympathetic disposition and felt badly for the mourners woose hopes were blasted yester day. (Liughter and applause.) Governor Plaisted knew more than the Su preme Court, aud he knew as much when be was born as be did during tbe campaign. Plaisted had tried to creep into the United States Senatorship, but the peopl had wiped him out. He posed as the father of the Re form School, and now what will the poor boys do since they have become orphans. (Laughter). Gov. Plaisted had manifested great concern and sympathy for a boy who had been sent supperless to bed. When he, the speaker, was young, and for some cause was, subject to par ental discipline, punished in a similar way, he should have felt a great deal more reconciled if he had only known that the Governor of the State felt great concern and sympathy for him. (Laughter and applause.) But Father Plaisted has gone. Referring to the glorious past of the Republican party tn this state, Mr. Seed said for twenty years we were used to victory with majorities ranging from 5000 to 20,000. All of a sudden hard times came and entailed great suffering. The people were the same, the country was the same and yet the suffering was not relieved. Some one was to blame. We had never discussed finances in the state, but had been occupied in discussing party politics. Up came a brood of false prophets and gather ing followers defeated us. But we never low ered our riag. (Applause.) We organized for auotber battle and almost wiped out the ma jority again. This year we have done it. (Applause.) This victory has come to stay. Seven thousand majority means more than the present year. It means Republican supre macy for the future. (Applause.) Referring to perernal matters Mr. Reed said: “I have made no reply to the abuse that has been heap ed upon me during this campaign. You have | answered, and I thank you for standing by me.” (Long and loud cheering.) Claranc© Hale, Esq., was introduced as the next speaker, and made a short and pithy speech. Hon. George W. Woodman was the last speaker of the evening. After he had finished, many of the audience lingered at the foot of the stairs leading from the stage to shake hands and congratulate Col. Robie upon his election. While the meeting was in progress in the hall, rockets and other fire works were sent off in front of the building. During the evening members of the Brown Light Artillery fired a salute ot 100 guns. After the meeting at City Hall, the Robie Club met at tbei* rooms and formed and marched to the residence of Clark H. Barker, where Col. Robie and Mr. Barker were sere naded. Col. Robie made a speech congratu lating the young men as part of the great army that won the victory. The Club then pro ceeded to Congressman Reed’s house and sere naded him; thence to Col. Fred Dow's, thence to the Robie Club rooms where a vote of thanks was extended to their worthy President J. D. Prindable, and three cheers for the State ticket and the Portland Press. The Club then adjourned till 1884. Afterwards a supper was partaken of atf Timmons & Hawes. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. WILBUR OPERA CO. Friday aud Saturday the Wilbur Opera Company will appear at Portland Theatre in Olivette and the Mascotte. The company is very strong, with full chorus, aud their cos tumes are all new aud very rich. They will be well patronized. • NOTES. The Tourists drew another good house at Portland Theatre last night and encores were frequent. The Reutz-Santley Minstrels and Burlesque Com paiiy will draw a large audience to Port land Theatre next Monday night. Mr. Levy, agent for L. P. Barrett, who will appear at Portland Theatre Tuesday night, is at the Falmouth Hotel. Mr. Birrett will ap pear in a great double bill, as Shy lock and Da vid Garrick. Stockbridge will have a great demand Satur day forcouise seats to his concert and lecture course. Of “Alvin Joalin” in which Chas. L. Davis will appear a week from to-night, at Portland Theatre, the press notices are very flattering. Preparations are makiug for the anuua] con vention of the Ossipee Valley Musical Associ ation. The convention ia to be held in the Town Hall, Limerick, October 24th, 25th, 26th aud 27th. The services of Professor L. O. Bid bom have been engaged for the entire session. iyIUs Hattie L. Adams will act as accompanist. On the evening of the 27th will be*given a concert consisting eutirely of local talent, and on the evening of the 27th a grand closing con cert, at which several singers from abroad will be present ___ Port’and Encampment. Portland Encampment Odd Feilows, left on then excursion to Springfleld^J^|i|iM0Pli^gP day afternoon, at6p^jp$a»!$r train over the Eaj^fWGm^^H^teftthe Hall at 5 40 p. m. neaded by Chandler’s full baud, and marched to the station where the train was in waiting. They numbered about twenty-five patriarchs, C. A. Perr" was Marshal, with W. S. Barber and F. E. Haskell, his aids. The following were the officers of the Encampment: C. P.—S. Malone. S. W.—H. P. Ayer. J. W.—R. H. Ball. Scribe—C. H. Cheslev. H. P.—F. E. Haskell. They looked exceedingly well in their full regalia, and the band played splendidly. They expected to arrive in Boston at 10 p. m., and leave at 10.30 by the Btston & Albany, arriv ing in Springfield at 1 a. m. today, where they wil be met by a committee from Agawam Encampment, and escorted to the Hotel War wick, their headquarters. State tournament. The second animal tournament of the Maine Sportsmen’s Association will be held in Ban gor to-day, and continue through three days. The tourua ment will commence this forenoon at the Bangor Trotting Park, and four match es will be contested. The JSorombega Sports men’s Club of Bangor, will turn out several men, and representatives of the clubs in Port land, Peak’s Island, Lewiston, Auburn, Augusta and other Maine cities will be in at tendance. A handsome gold badge now being made by Bernhard Pol, will be awarded to the best average snot during the tournament. On Saturday there will be a glass ball contest for the State championship, which is now held by J. W. Jones. Personal. At the Falmouth yesterday were registered the names of Gen. Beal, Edmund Wilson of Tbomastor, Hon. Lot. M. Morrill and family, George F. Clifford of Goruish, and Mr. J. Levy, agent for Lawrence Barrett. Mr. Wyatt Eaton, the celebrated portrait painter, with Mrs. Eaton, is stopping at the Preble House, as is Mrs. G. B. Rautn and fam ily. Major Throckmorton left Fort Preble yester day for his new post at Fort Adams, R. I. His command at that place will consist of one bat tery of artillery and four foot companies, to gether with a military band of 35 pieces. Major W. M. Graham of Madison Barracks, N. Y., will take command of Fort Preble temporarily. The Maranocook Regatta. To-day will occur the graDd regatta at Mar anocook. The trains will leave the city at 8.15 and 9.00 a. m., and ample accommodation wil^ be afforded after the races to those returning The contest between Riley and Kennedy for $2,000 will be, of course, the leading featbre of the day, hut the races, under the auspices of the Dirigo Club, will attract great attention, because all boatmen are interested in rising young oarsmen. The four-oared scull race be tween the Bowdoins and Portlands enlists the sympathies of a large number. There is large betting on the double scull race. The single scull entries are many, and the fonr-oared am ateur race for the junior championship will be a matter for record. There will be dancing in the pavilion during the day, and Glover’s full baud will furnish the music. Serious Accident. Last Sunday Mrs. Bridget, wife of Charles H. Davis, residing on Centre street, accident ally fell from quite a height, and the physician summoned thought she was quite seriously in jured. Her husbaud was away at the time. V outlay, while men were employed in an ex cavation near Sebago Lake, it is reported the bank caved in, and falling upon one man broke one of his legs. The man was taken on the train to this city, and Mr. Rich took him from the depot in his ambulance to the Maine General Hospital where his broken limb was set. Yesterday he was as comfortable as could be expected. . The Lake Sebago Novelty. Everybody will desirt to see the representa tion of the naval battle between the Enterprise and Boxer at Lake Sebago, Thursday evening This great marine contest will be illuminated by a gorgeous display of fireworks, while Col lies' Baud will provide a delightful concert. The trains will leave Portland for the Lake at 7 p. m. sharp. There will be a special return train after the concert. Messrs. Owen, Moore & Co. advertise oue of ibeir popular one day’s sale for Thursday that should interest eysry gentls man who wears merino hosiery. the county. Cumberland Elects the Entire Republican Ticket. The following tables give the returns received from Cumberland county and shows conclusive ly the election of the entire Republican ticket by a substantial majority. COUNTY VOTE FOR SENATORS. Iff!'’?!! E : : i : : : S' : Baldwin.1S7 188 187 118 119 119 119 SritBUm- . 406 404 397 404 294 297 291 292 Brunswick' . 678 678 679 681 363 347 362 342 27 Cape EUzabsth. 381 382 382 382 487 472 487 487 S Cm£>. ."lie 116 117 lie 132 126 126 126 Cumberland. .000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 n“.rtn„ U74 471 471 474 483 47s 481 476 23 Pnlmomh" 163 162 164 169 173 173 182 173 1 ST. 371 371 371 371 211 211 211 212 3 .“ss 433 433 433 416 416 416 416 9 . 169 ISfl 169 263 267 267 256 10 New (ilou-ester.203 204 302 203 166 156 166 166 2 Keld“th.“I 134 Us 79 96 96 97 12 &S4-—■ ■» ■« *2% V *!% *2% .102 102 102 102 164 162 162 162 13 Searborough....lia 70 76 76 106 106 105 106 2 Kt3?.h.264 264 264 264 280 283 283 283 3 w““ W.P. 464 464 464 454 422 423 422 421 wfnrthnm .300 300 300 300 260 250 260 249 12 Yarmoitk.251 262 262 262 215 216 215 216 17 VOTE FOB CONGRESSMEN. | ? ? I f i I i jf a.«s-w!»c« & g. : : * f ® : : : : : .oqJ 402 399 295 294 292 292 S 381 386 484 «1 SI S 10 Cap^Eliaabeth........ -...380 j90 aog 118 129 12(J 126 i26 SESS*?*** .471 4*1 469 470 47* 476 475 476 • 25 .o7| ana 370 211 211 211 211 7 .4*>o I?6 433 432 414 417 416 416 9 £”5““. fn? i«B 157 159 267 268 269 268 10 HStov".v.v.v:.v::::.i™ 1*3 m 173 217 217 210 215 Harrison .165 166 166 166 169 169 169 16J Nanlps ••• 95 95 95 95 170 174 174 174 New Gloucester.204 205 204 204 166 166 166 166 North Y'armonth.119 121 , 11* 118 i3 <3 7- 72 1 138 138 138 138 96 9b 96 96 13 Por,lA„S.:.'S602 3467 3360 3411 3064 2961 3013 3006 213 . 112 113 112 112 105 106 106 196 12 Raymond. 102 102 102 102 154 152 162 162 18 Scarborouch . 114 119 114 113 316 316 316 316 8...76 77 76 76 106 106 106 106 2 5?„n0?«h‘. 203 284 264 264 280 282 281 281 3 Westbrook.402 463 4«4 464 421 422 422 422 WUidham ...'..300 300 298 300 245 248 249 249 11 YwmSmh . .262 269 266 256 216 216 216 216 12 Vote for Sheriff. S V W ? g S g ft • 3 E S' : r< * g. TOWKi. : • £ w Baldwin.185 120 Bridgton.406 298 Brunswick.674 364 4 Cape Elizabeth. .386 484 8 6 Casco.116 129 Cumberland.142 189 Peering .477 490 16 8 Falmouth....161 173 Freeport....369 208 G »rham.. . 4‘18 421 8 2 iray . .149 269 4 3 Harpswell.173 216 Harrison.165 169 Naples. 92 176 New Gloucester.197 167 North Yarmouth .116 73 2 Otisiield.138 95 Portland.3227 3187 66 Pownal.122 96 Raymond.........102 163 36 Scarborough.116 315 Sebago.. /6 106 2 Standish.26* 291 3 Westbrook...471 403 1 Windham...304 243 9 Yarmouth ..244 221 3 b 9194 9048 For Clerk of Courts. Dennett. McQuillan. Chase. Scat. Baldwin. 187 119 Bridgton. 421 276 Brunswick. 678 363 8 Cape Elizabeth... 376 485 8 6 Casco. Ill 134 Cumberland. Deering. 464 „ 480 17 7 Falmouth.. 166 172 Freeport. 369 213 1 Gorham . 433 417 8 Gray . 159 258 4 1 Harpswell. 173 216 Harrison. 166 169 Naplet .. 95 176 New Gloucester. 204 16b North Yarmouth. 116 74 1 Otisfleld. 129 105 Portland. 3440 3026 61 Pownal. 112,— - """lOb 2 — *1 Raymond, .„ *>;** ibO 168 14 Scarborough. 112 316 Swfcago.... . 76 106 2 siandlsh. 264 283 8 Westbrook. 460 422 Windham. 300 248 11 Yarmouth. 233 234 3 5 Vote for Treasurer. Webb. Dyer. Turner. Scat. Baldwin.3 88 118 Bridgton .407 290 Brunswick.597 3o2 3 Cape Elizabeth.. 382 488 7 6 Casco.,,,..Llt$ 130 Cumberland. .. _ Deering-. 490 472 17 7 Falmouth.166 172 Freeport.371 211 1 Gorham . 433 416 9 2 Gray... ..159 266 4 6 Harpswell. 173 217 Harrison.166 169 Naples. . 95 176 New Gloucester.204 166 North Yarmouth.121 71 Otisiield.138 96 4 4 Portland.3444 3025 46 Pownal.112 106 2 1 Raymond.102 3 63 16 Scarborough.114 316 Sebago. 76 106 102 Standish.263 2B2 3 Wes brook. 62 L 363 Windham.,,..308 243 11 Yarmouth.,.,....,266 216 3 6 For Register of Deeds. Cram. Hull. Libby. Scat. Baldwin.201 104 Bridgton.40J 289 Brunswick......679 346 19 Cape Elizabeth. 377 489 8 6 Casco.... .......... 115 126 Cumberland. , __ Deering .383 384 188 Fa mouth....-. 164 170 3 Freeport. 371 211 1 Gorham.431 416 . 9 6 Gray.167 256 4 9 Harpswell......173 217 Harrison. ...166 169 Naples. 96 175 New Gloucester ......204 166 1 North Yarmouth.144 67 10 Otisfield.136 96 Portland .3243 2934 282 Pownal....112 106 2 1 Raymond...102 163 IB Scarborough.112 316 • Sebago. 78 104 2 1 Standish. 260 280 3 Westbrook....467 416 Windham.........296 253 11 2 Yarmouth.. - 260 215 3 15 Vote for Attorney. Coombs. Moulton. Scat. Baldwin.187 119 Bridgton.379 310 Brunswick .680 369 2 Cape Elizabeth.383 485 14 Caseo.... . 109 128 Cumberland. Deeriner.. ..463 488 *4 Falmouth.165 172 Freeport.370 212 1 Gorham. 425 422 11 Gray... ..169 257 Harpswell. 173 217 9 Harrison.166 170 Naples. 95 176 New Gloucester.204 166 1 Forth Yarmouth.117 74 2 Otisfield.138 98 Portland.3358 3075 48 Pownal. 112 106 4 Raymond.. . 102 165 16 Scarborough.106 320 Sebago. 7a 106 2 -Standish... TTTTvtm •.||3 Westbrook .Ul Windham.300 940 I? Yarmouth... 255 216 10 Vote for Commissioner. Prince. Nutter. Elder. Plummer. Soat. Baldwin. 187 187 110 110 Bridgton. 404 405 292 290 Bi uuswiok.... 678 682 365 360 OapeEUzacoth 382 403 489 492 7 Calico. 116 116 130 130 Cumberland.. Deering. 466 469 491 478 27 Falmouth.... 16g 163 173 174 Freeport_ 371 372 212 212 Gorham.. 433 4 417 413 9 Gray. 154 160 265 297 8 Harpswell... 172 173 218 217 Harrison. 166 166 169 169 Naples. 95 95 174 176 N G1 -acester. 195 202 167 175 N Yormouth.. 113 115 79 75 Otisfield. 138 138 96 95 Portland.3422 3458 3045 3036 B8 Pownal. 96 113 107 120 2 Raymond. 102 102 154 164 16 Scarborough.. 114 113 315 316 Sebago... .... 76 76 107 106 2 Standish. 263 263 282 288 3 Westbrook.... 465 463 42*J 420 Windham. 299 299 260 260 11 Yarmouth. ... 264 249 220 216 8 THE LEGISLATURE. Senators Elected. ANDROS OGGIN COUNTY. William D. Pennell, Lewiston. William D. Roak, Durham. AROOSTOOK COUNTY. K. E. Parkhurst, Maysville. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Charles McLaughlin Portland. Tobia* Lord, dr., htandi-h. Albert F. Nutti g. Otisfield. Stephen J. Young, Brunswick. FRANKLIN COUNTY. P. H. Stubbs, Strong. Hancock county. Oliver P. Bragdon. Sullivan. Guy W. McAllister, Buck>port. KENNEBEC CQUNTY. George E. Weeks, Augusta. F. E. Heath. Waterviile. KNOX COUNTY. S. J. Gushee, Appleton. LINCOLN COUNTY. Sebastian S. Marble, Waldoboro. OXFORD COUNTY. James W. Clark, An.lover. Ecfcley T. Stearns, Lovell. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. 9 John L. Cutler, Bangor. James Weymouth, oldtown. Thomas H. Wentworth, Bradford. Philip Wilson, East Newport. PISCATAQUIS COUNTY. A. G. Lebroke, Foxcroft. 9 4GADAHOC COUNTY. John H. Kimball, Bath. SOMERSET COUNTY. O. S. Haskell, Pittsfield. Virgil R. Connor, Fairfield. WALDO COUNTY. James R. Taber, Unity. WiViam M. Rust, Belfast. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Voranus S. Coffin. Seward B. Hume. YORK COUNTY, Ernest M. Goodall, Sanford, Barak Maxwell, Wells. Joseph Smith, 4th, Biddeford. Representatives. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. Republicans. Lewiston—Wallace H. White, Oren A. Horr Charles S. Newell. Auburn—Benjamin J. Hill, Arthur B. Latham. Wales—Thom as W. Ham. Webster—Roscoe D. Y. Philbrook. Fusion. Poland—John S. Briggs. Turner—H. W. Copeland. AROOSTOOK COUNTY. Republican. Houltou—Llewellyn Powers. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Republican. Portland—Elias Thomas, Clarence Hale, Daniel W. Ames, Orville K. Gerrish, Charles P. Mattocks. Brunswick—Weston Thompson. Gorham—Stephen Hinckley. Fusion. Deering—George B. Leavitt. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Fusion. Farmington—J. J. Linscott. Jay—George W. Stone. Phillips—Daniel C. Leavitt. HANCOCK COUNTY. Republican. Ellsworth—James T. Cushman. KENNEBEC COUNTY. Republican. Augusta—J. M. Haynes, Herbert M. Heath. Clinton—W. G. Foster. Gardioer—David Weutworth. Hallowell—A. M. Spear. Waterviile—Nathaniel Meador. KNOX COUNTY. Republican. Rockland—O. G. Hall, John S. Case, OXFORD COUNTY. Republican. Norway—Henry M. Bearce. Paris—Georg# A. W ilson. Bethel—Asa A. West. Sumner—S don F. Stetson. Oxford—Granville L. Tracy. Straight Greenback. Buckfield—R. B. Wait. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Republican. Dexter—B. F. Eldridge. Bang r—B. B. Thatcher, Charles Hamilton, Hi ra i. H. Fogg Etna—Geo. S. Hill. PISCATAQUIS COUNTY. Republican. Dover, etc.—C. N. Band, Parkman. Abbot—Oren J. Doyeu. Sebec—Jonathan A. Chase. SOMERSET COUNTY. Republican. Fairfield—Stephen A. Nye. SAGADAHOC COUNTY. Republican. Bath—William Rogers. WALDO COUNTY. Republican. Belfast—Nathan F. Houston. Palermo—John S. Ayer. Winterport—Otis J. i.ibby. Stockton—Wm. Smith. YORK COUNTY. Republican. Biddeford—Charles H. Prescott. Newfield—Isaac M. Tra ton. Hollis-George A. Harmon. Waterhoro—Isaac N Deering. Lebanon -Charles B. Fall. Cornish—George H. Milliken. Fusion. Biddeford—John B. Donovan. Keunebunkport—Charles E. Perkins. South Berwick—George F. Goodwin. In Hiram there was a tie yote, which will necessi tate a second election. CREEDMOOK. Portland Victorious. A dispatch to the Press from Capt. E. J. Cram of the Maine Rifle Team, at Creedmoor, received yesterday, announced that four of the Maine team had won prizes in the Judd match; viz: Messrs. Moor, Fairbanks, Hussey and Davis._ Colby University. The college year commenced Sept. 7, with an entering class of 38, including two young ladies. Several more are expected. Recita tions have been increased from 13 to 15 hour a week, and attendance on church (for a long time well nigh a dead letter) will henceforth be required. The poBt of Instructor of Elocu tion is now vacan*. Instruction in this de B,ent will be given for the present by Prof. C. B. Stetson, ’81, has been appointed Tutor of Greek. , During the past vacation several much need ed improvements have been made, adding much to the beauty of the campus. The editors of the Echo foi the coming year are aB follows: Managing editor, B. J. Hinds, ’83; editor-in-chief, B. F. Wright, ’83; campus, A. C. Hinds, ’83; exchanges, Alfred KiDg, ’83; waste basket, J. C. Keith, ’84. Saccarappa. The Saccarappa Republicans had a grand jollification Monday night. The returns were read iu Mayhew Hall, the Saccarappa Band discoursed stirring music, and the returns with their gratifying intelligence, were cheered to the echo.__ Call Voted. At a meeting of the St ite Street Church held Monday evening, it was voted to extend a call to Rev. Henry M. Storrs, D. D., of New York, to become their pastor. Dr. Storrs preached at State Street Sunday, the 3d inst., to the great acceptance of all who heard him. Gilbert’s Dancing Academy. This popular iustiuctor will commence his classes iu dancing an the first Monday evening in October. Mr. Gilbert’s name is so well known to our citizens that it is sufficient to simply call attention to the fact of the begin ning of the term. The Whig says an auctiou sale of timber lands will ocour in Bangor, on Thursday, Sept 31st, when the European & North Amerioau Railway will sell all the timber lands belong ing to the company. AT BAR HARBOR. The President. Secretary Chandler and Senator Hale Kept Busy. A special to the Boston Herald from Bar Harbor Monday savs the busiest man in that section was Senator Eugene Hale. At day break he was paying his respects to the Presi dent; before noon off for a hard drive of 22 miles to Ellsworth, there to cast a straight Re publican vote and brace up the backbones of weak Robie men by his presence and encour aging word—and a word from Eugene Hale in these comparative backwoods is worth a great deal; then back again post haste to lunch with the President and attend Admiral Cooper's re ception on the flagship Tennesseo; in the even ing, until 9 o’clock, at his cottage receiving hosts of telegraphic returns from friends all over the State; after 9. at the Presidential mnsicale at tho Gurnee cottage, as cool and in different, apparently, as though he hadn’t a thought of Maine’s election—a matter of vital import to him; then hack again, at 10 20 p. m , to his cottage, where another score of dis patches awaited him telling him good and bad news in the same moment. Then another busy man was Secretary of the Navy W. E. Chandler. He kept the Tallapoosa’s boats fly. ing between the shore and the fleet throughout the afternoon and evening, and officers from the Secretary’s special transport were frequent ly sent ashore for “the latest returns” from the Maine election. But the information derived by tbe Secretary’s uniformed messengers was not very .comprehensive, for the wires were crowded and the results slow in reaching Bar Harbor. The President and guests at Mr. Gurnee's musicale were just intormed of the results in the principal towns as fast as they were received at the office, and the Republi can gains were a source of expressed gratifica tion to more than one of the party. When the returns from over 110 towns had been re ceived, showing Robie’s plurality to be over 5*00, Mr. Hale was sent a copy of the Herald’s special to that effec, tbe dispatch comiog from Portland. The Senator could not be inter viewed, but is known to have expressed his gratification at tbe news thuB far received, and to have prophesied a clear and successful ad ministration by Mr. Robie. Judging Horses at Fairs. To the Editor oflhe Frees: Now that the election is past and Battled, the next event of a public nature, are the fall fairs to take place all over the State during the next four weeks, the first in this section being the Cumberland county fair, beginning the 19th inst., and continuing four days, followed by the State fair held at Lewiston four days, beginning the ‘26lh inst. At all these gather ings the rivalry is particularly Btrong among the exhibitors of horses. Yet we are not aware that in this Stat9 any scale of poin'B for judging horses has ever been proclaimed by any society—in this vicinity at least, but the judgeB have ordinarily decided in a loose way, decorating the prize winners with ribbons ac cording to their fancy; and where a system has been attempted it has been so rough a one as to render close discrimination impossi de. In Massachusetts, in December, 1877, the Worces ter Agricultural Society feeling the need of a comprehensive scale ot this kind adopted the following, presented by Mr. J. H. Walker of Worcester, Mass., viz: All horses shall be judged by the following scaleof 100 points, sizes 10; color, considering bad markings5;symmetry of body 10;perfection of limbs, 10; neck, head, eye, ear, 10; carriage, style, action, 10; tail, 5; walking 10; speed 10; docility 1#; standard size of family horses 15, 2 bands, speed 0 minutes; draft horsei standard for speed and size to be tilled by judges. Park horses size 10 hands, speed 4 minutes. Geutle meu's driving horses size 15, 2 hands, speed 3.30. In case of stallions 50 per cent, or less may be added for excellence or substracten for de fect of produce. Wilkes Spirit of the Times for March 10, 1877, recommends this scale as containing nothing to critioise and being very judiciously adjusted. Judgments arrived at with the aid of such a scale must certainly be much more satisfactory than as we have wit nessed them before now made without starting the horse from a walk and hardly removing his blanket. We wish to call the attention of fair com mittees and judges to this subject at this time. F A M Portland, Sept. 12,1832. STATES NEWS. KENNEBEC COUNTY. The Augusta Soldiers' Monument Associa tion has completed arrangements for dedicat iag the monument Sept. 21. The procession will be the largest aud most brilliant ever seen in Maine. There will be seen in line both regiments of the Maine militia and a battery, various Masonic bodies in appropriate regalia, red shiried firemen from home and abroad, and citizens■bS-rS8fc-*2^_2“ carriages. Gen. John L. Swift of MassacBWwU9: j**8 Dee° u'' vited to deliver the oration, aud it ilf expSSStm will accept. PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Th« Commercial says: There is now less than a foot depth of water running over the water works dam, at Bangor. There is danger of many mills being compelled to shut down. Stockwell, Adams & Co. have ceased opera tions at their mills in Webster, and Ring’s mills, at the same place, have also shut down. They will not start up again until there is a rain sufficient to raise the water considerably. The river will probably go even lower than it is now. The flats are exposed in many in stances, at half tide, aud vessels take the ground in shallow docks. WALDO COUNTY. The Whig says that serious fires were first raging last week on Duck Trap Mountain, in Lincolnville, aud in the woods south of Burn ham Village. The fire is supposed to have been accidentally set by blueberry pickers, aud atone time was thought to endanger the set tlement at the “Trap.” The people turned out for miles around and hauled water in hogs heads to protect buildings in that vicinity, but the rain’ of Monday effectually stopped the flames. The Burnham fire was on laud near the Howes, Fletcher & Wilcox mill, for which the trees had been 'ately cut, and the bark, limbs, etc., made a red hot blaze. This burned for several days, but was pretty well under control when the rain came. YORK COUNTY. Mr. John Bridges on Monday afternoon hoarded his boat, which was moored off the Kittery shore, aud looking over the side saw a dead body on the bottom. It was taken jut aud proved to be a fifteen-year-old son of Reu ben Lewis of Kittery, who had probably fallen overboard while playing in the boat. The lad was subject to fits. _ HEADQUARTERS - FOB SCHOOL SUPPLIES. School Books, School Bags, Slates, plain and cov ered, Pencils, Memoran dum Books, Composition Books, Composition Papers Blank Books of all kinds, and a large variety of Sta tionery and Fancy Goods. Our Note Paper, 5 Quires for 25 cents is the best thing in the market for the money. Frank B. Clark, 515 CONGRESS STREET. gepB_dlw Wyer Greene & Co., Will continue to slaughter prices in LOW CUT SHOES — AND — SUMMER GOODS. Now is the time to secure grcal bargains. We also have all III.' novelties in tine Bools, Shoes an.l Rubbers. A nice line of Misses’ and Children’s School Boots. Lad ies’ front lace, Ladies’ nmt-to|i button On oar Ladies’ $3.00 kid buttoned we excel. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Don’t forget the place. Wyer Greene & Co., 480 Congress Street. OPP. PKEBLE HO WK. _ , gcp4 MW&Ftf JERSEYJ/IILK. FAMILIES supplied with good Jersey Milk every morning, Sundays in. laded. Exit a milk famished when desired. Address T. H. SOULE, Woodford’s. »»g24 dtf _NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GENTLEMEN’S HOSIERY AT HALF PRICE! THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, we shall offer 100 Dozen Gent’s Fancy Striped Merino Half Hose at 25 cents per pair that are really wortli 50 cents. These are full fashioned English goods in very desirable dark colors and will be sold at above price only on Thursday. Limit 6 pair to one purchaser. OWEN, MOORE & CO.. 8313 7 BEWILDERING DISPLAY OF BUTTONS IN NELSON’S WINDOW. sel3 dtf BLACK SILKS! Wc have Just closed two lots of extra nice quality Black Silks -^subject to slight imperfections in we«^afe|»>at are worthy the at tentiou oT“§iifc-&S^F§^ «»e im perfections are very slight— the goods are sold by many deftt, as pertect. We shall offer a $2.00 silk for $1.3.>, and a $1.75 quali ity for $1.25, and will warrant every yard to give perfect satis faction to the wearer or return the money. We don't hesitate to say that this is by far the best value in silks ever shown iu this city. Please examine this lot whether you wish to purchase or not. OPENING OF Mew Fall OREbSGOODS Wc have received a large lot of new Fall nress floods iu all the latest designs and shades, also a large lot ot Black Dress Goods Iu very clioic styles. IKT We are displaying as fine a line as lias ever been shown in Port land. As w e are running our store under a small expense we can af ford to sell any oi tlie above goods cheaper than many of our neigh bors. LARGE STORES DON’T MEAN LOW PRICES. STUDLEYS, 253 Middle Street. sepll it SALTTSALT] JUST ARRIVED. 10000 Ilusli. Turks Island, cargo “C. M. Richardson.” 2o000 Bush Turks Island, cargo ‘‘IHda E. Clark.” In .tore, IOOOOHukIi. lirerpol. Al.o for tlniry u.,*. Eogll.h Hairy, Hig* gin’M Eureka, Falk’* Arc., Ac. The former ire »u«p»rt direct nut from the teMtiuaany of many farmer*, who have lined it, iiud Arilhoul auy doubt, ntalc it ha* uo nuperio an to quality und price. DANA OO. jt Bel _dim FOLDING MIRRORS ia New styles, at LORINti, SHOUT & HARMON’S aagVU OPP. PKEBLE HOUSE. dim Special tacursion —TO— r Montreal anil Return 87.30 — by — Portland & ogdeiisburg R. R THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS. Sale commences TUESDAY, Sept. 12tb, and con tlnues through the week. sel3d3t GAZETTEER OF MAINE AGENT* WANTED. A book for every cit izeu. Supplies a real want. Every town, vil lage. post-office, river, mountain, etc., are represen, ted. Sells at sight. Now is your opportunity t«j make money, because eveoybody needs the book. One agent s dd 200 in four weiks. Ladies, as well as gentlemen, succeed. There is genuine enthusiasm among the people for it. Secure territory at once. Address B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, 67 OornhUl, Boston, Mass. _selSeod&wlm J. D. CHENEY, Piano Forte and Organ Tuner, 258 middle Street, PORTLAND, HE. Orders by mail promptly attended to. sepl 3dlm ” SPECIAL NOTICE. There will be a business meeting of the Portland Turnyerein FRIDAY EVE« SING, Sept. 15,1882, at 8 o’clock. Each member is requested to be present. Per order, GEO. H. ROBINSON, Secretary. [Adrertisef Copy.] AUCTION SALES. Valuable Keal Estate at Auction. WE shall sell on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13th, at 8 o’tlock p. m., the valuable property situ ated No. 248 Brackett street, consisting ol atvro» story Wooden House and Ell, with fourteen Finish ©d Room*, Bath room in Walnut, with hot and cold water, Gas. Sebago water, cemented cellar undar the wnol# hou«e, Ac. Lot about 48x80 feet. This property is situated in an excellent neighbourhood, near to Horse R. R. and Schools, and lu a location where real estate must advance in value. Will b# sold without reserve as the owner is about to leavn ; the State. Terms easy and made known at sale. F. O. BAILEl & CO. Auctioneer*. sep8___ F. O. BAILEY A CO., Inctioneers and Commission Merchants Salesroom 18 Exchange 81* ». O. BAILEY, 0. W. ALLEN Regular sale of Furniture and General Mer«har>» dise every Saturday, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. Consignments solicited. oct3dtf CLOSlMlLE B00TS&$H0ES For the next eight days we shall sell without regard to cost. This stock must he sold at once in order to va cate the store for other business. We have a large stock to select from. Now is the time to get your winter stock. You will find better bargains here than can he found elsewhere in the city. B.F. Whitney & Co., Under Falmouth Hotel. j ang28_^ CALL and SEE Decker Bros’ Pianos, Indorsed by ANNIE LOUISE CABY. Also A Ohoica stock ot flnt-olsss PIANOS ANOORGANS. SASUEL THUPuSTOV, 3 Free Street Block, PORTLANlt, sops'* dtt SCHOOL BAGS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, Pencils, Rubber, Paper, Blocks, Rules, Bookstraps, at Reasonable Prices. LORIiYG, SHOUT & HARYIOYs sep!2_ . CHAS. H. O’BRION, Wholesale and Retail Dealer n COAL. Domestic Coals a Specialty, at Lowest Marks* Pricer. 322 Commercial Street, Brown’s Wlaari PORTLAND, RAINK. Orders received by Telephone. *tpl6dvf POCKET BOOKS is Vreat Variety at Lorinsr, Short & U&rmon’i Now Store, aogiO <11 a*