The Portland daily press. [volume], October 26, 1885, Image 1

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
_ ,t* — i ——— i ' — ■—mi.. '* " '
ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862---VOL. 23. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1885. _CTgLflaM PRICE THREE CENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The consumers of Sewing Silk
and Twist will flud it to tlieir
advantage to call on N. H.Studley,
199 Congress St., cor. Brown, and
get his low prices on the best Silk
ami Twist there is in the market,
which is the Belding make. We
have also added Spool Embroid
ery, Kensington Embroidery,
Skeiu Embroidery, and Superior
Pure Thread Knitting Silk, all of
the Belding Bros. Ac Co. manufac
ture. There is no such stock in
Portland, and prices are lower
than any other house in the city
for same quality. N. U. STUD
EEV, No. 499 Congress Street, cor.
Brown.
sepll snFM&W
i
i
INSURANCE.
W.D. LITTLE & CO.,
31 EXCHANGE STREET,
Kstabli»he«l in 1843.
Reliable Insurance against Fire or Lightning in first
class American and Foreign Co's at Lowest Rates.
Also Life and Accident Insurance. (
Telephone 701._jel7snly <
Oil. E. II. BEEP, ’
Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician '
Medical Kooms 592 Congress St.,
PORTLAND, ME. a
Dr. Reed treats all chronic diseases that flesh is 1
heir to; all cases that are given up as incurable
by tlie allopathic and homoepathic physicians. 1 ’!
will take their case to treat and cure them. I find ,
about four-fifths of the cases given up to die can
be cured. Examination at a distance by letter. 1
with their full name and place of residence ana
one 2-cent stamp and $2.00. Examination second -«
sight and consultation free. ’
Office IIonph—9 a. ut. to 9. p. m. my7sntf r
■ . .. ■ — h
AGENTS R ANTED. ^
WANTED DEEP—Ladies and gentlemen -
in city or country to work for us at tlieir "1
own homes, daytime or evening; the business is '
light, pleasant and easily done; no canvassing or -ii
peddling, good salary paid to smart workers who C
devote full time to if, steady employment fur- -
iiiaiiru. Auuicsa runmv univ.', ->mnuy.i 1, 1
Boston, Mass., Box 5153. 20-3 '
-:-:-la
WANTEO—Ail active manor woman 111 every ci
county tosell our goods. Salary $75per month 01
and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. A
Outfit free. For full particulars address STAN
DAKDSILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass. -
aug31d3m I
WANTED. Ja
_ tt
YOUNG Ladles in city or country to work torus A
at their homes; fascinating employment; no _
Instructions to lniv; work can be sent by mail (dis
tance no objection) ;$G to SO per week can be made 1
No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work 1
mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address, *!'
Homk Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. p. 0. 5!
Box 1916. augl4d3m
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A
FOIt SAI.E—$30,000; buys first class busi
ness, that now pays a net profit of $7500 per
year; never changed bands; business constantly /
increasing; sure, safe and reliable investment; r;
best of reasons for selling; an investigation wilt j.
prove it just as represented, or no sale; will make ‘
terms a bonanza for somebody; run by present
owner 12 years. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 24 Tie- £
mont Row, Boston. 22-1
FOB etAI.E-Fine estate in Medfleld. Massa- 1
cliusetts; 1 acre of good land, an orchard of
apple, pear and plum trees; nice house in prime „
order, 2% stories,.suited for two tamilies; very i
large barn connects with house, with every con- -«
venience for horses, cows or swine, nice carriage 1
house separated from barn, lee house which will
rent for $75 a year and is rented now, one \
tenement in house will rent for $75 more;
less thau 6 minutes from the depot; 25 cents a n
day to Boston fare for round trip; plenty of work tl
in Medfleld on straw for a family of girls, and e:
plenty of business ill Boston for the boys; price n
$2500, one half of which can remain on mort
gage at 5 per cent per annum: more for the
money in this estate than any property in New 1
England. SAMUEL G. GURRY, 17 Milk Street. '
Room 4, Boston. 21-1 ^
TO LET.
FOR RENT—Six rooms, pantry, watercloset, _/
&c., on one floor. Brackett street. F. O. is
BAILEY & CO. 24-1
FOB RENT—A few choice rooms at 639 Con- _
gress St.; sun all day, heat by steam, excel- x
lent hath room accommodations; the location of i
the house with all of its appointments is not ex- q
celled in our city. Call at HOUSE. 24-1 fa
-b,
FOR RENT—The lower part of house No. 7 S
Atlantic St., lias seven rooms all on one floor;
lays to the sun all day; in perfect order; gas, and -
Sebago. Cali at HOUSE.24-1 -
FOR BENT—The three story house No. 432 ,,
Congress St., opposite First Parish Church; ^
has nine sleeping rooms and four living rooms; a .
good opportunity for a physician or for lodgers:
possession given in a few days. BENJAMIN M
SHAW, 48% Exciiange St._ 22-1 rJ
mo CRT—Lower half of house 83 Spruce St. Sl,
A Possession given Nov. 1st. Enquire on <>J
premises or at 249 Middle St. D. E. CORNISH. *><
24-1
TO LET-A large 2-story house at Woodford’s #
on line of horse cars; plenty of room for two »■
families, large stable and garden, very pleasant
location, full view of city ; rent low to a good ten- Ul
ant. W. H. WALDRON, 180 Middle St. 23-1 D
TO LET—House No. 130 Spring St., formerly ei
occupied by Hiram Beal; possession given
Nov. 1st. Apply to C. F. LIBBY, First National tc
Bank Building._23-1 si
TO I,HT—At No. 37 Pearl St., house contain- s;
ing 10 rooms; a pleasant front yard; suita- A
We for boarding and lodging house. Enquire on
the premises._23 1 tc
TO LET-House No. 53 Urainhall St., nine
rooms, gas and Sebago water; house iu good
repair and newly painted. Enquire of CHAS. H.
O’BRION, 322 Commercial St. _23-t
mo LET-A large room In the rear of my
A store, well lighted and suitable for a Dress
Maker or Milliner, or witli some alterations, for a
Tailor, or with part of a window in front for a Hat v
store. Come and see it, at L. D. STltOUT’S. 20-1 hi
TO LET-A convenient lower tenement, No. w
G7 Hanover St.; rent $11 per month. Apply N
to WM. M. Marks, 97% Exchange St. 20-1 w
--------— in
TO LET-A convenient rent,centrally located, y
Apply to W. II. SANBORN, Nos. 4 and 6 m
Free St._20-1 | ni
To Acl. j ib
STOKE No. 47 Exchange street, now occupied j
by L. C. Young; possession given October 1. 1
IM MI III 11; tjunui A. l uviun-i;, ow. i
Street. _ _au29dtf_ j
To Lei. ; _
ROOMS to let single or in suits, with board. !
Apply at No. »i» High St., corner of Spring. ;
may 13 __dlf |
TO LET.
STORES in the Thompson block, Nos. 117. 119,
121 and 123 Middle street, a few door below i
the post office; fitted suitable for wholesale or re- J
tail business, with light, finished, airy basements. :
Kent reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, j
No. 104 Brackett St.. Vortland. Me. jan!4dtf |
FOR SATE.
FOR SATE—Two storied convenient house du
Brown St: small stable attached. Inquire of I
W. II. SANBORN, Nos. 4 and 6 Free St., or S.
ATWOOD. No. B2 Pearl St. _22-1 |
130 K SATE—At White Rock. Wednesday. 1
: Oct. 28, 1885, at ALVAH MCDONALD'S <
n!;:' C will lie sold, furniture, 1 cow, 1 heifer, lot j
good quality hay, funning tools, produce, etc. !
Buie positive; terms cash; if stormy Wednesday, i
sale on the following Thursday. 21-1
130R HATE—Or rent; the new pleasant and
1 convenient two story brick house No. 50 '
Dcering St., containing 10 rooms; if not sold very i
soon will lie offered for rent to a desirable family
at a moderate price. BENJAMIN SHAW. 48Va ;
Exchange St. 21-1
FOB SATE-Format West Gorham, or will
exchange for a place near any large manu
facturing (own or city; also village farm for sale
on easy terms, situated at Gorham Village. For
descripiion. ete.; address, HOWARD COTTON,
West G rl> in. Me. __ 10-4
iVYSt -ATE The well known BAKER
it liuCSK, oitiuAcu in the ihriviug village of ,
Yarmouth, Me , is offered for sale on easy terms, j
This house has been kept by the present proprie- !
i r for 16 years, is in good repair, and doing a J M
iod business. Address I). S. MOODY. Yarmouth, ™
ie.oct30-4
JCJiOR SATE—One 2 wheel chaise in fine order, T|
A 1 corning top buggy, brewster spring; 1 eon- 1
ard wagon, 1 pony with phaeton and harness, 4 ta
2nd hand phaetons, 4 2nd hand sleighs, 4 general tt
single harness, 2 sets double harness, 1 2 horse
i uck sled, 1 standing top carryall. The above
will be sold at low prices at FEHNALD & SAW- 11
YER'S stable, 697 Congress St. 8-2
For Sale. <|
a FARM of about 100 acres, near Oak Hill, in n
2A Scarborough. This farm is about four miles 1
from Portland, cuts about 30 tons of hay. and is
veil divided into mowing, pasture and tillage. It
lias a young orchard, strawberry bed, cranberry
ieds etc It is one of the best farms in this coun
V and is well adapted for market gardening.
Stock, about 30 tons of hay ami farming tools will
• Iso be sold. The owner wishes to engage in c
oilier business and offers this place at a bargain, o
For particulars, inquire of A. F. MOULTON, F
octl5d2w* Att’y, 188 Middle St,, Portland.
Drag; Store for Sale.
IN' rapiiily growing town on the coast, of nearly
4000 inhabitants; large summer trade; good
location; good trade for the right party; best of , n
reasons for selling. For particulars, address
octsdtf PHARMACIST, care Press Office. |
ROOMS TO EET.
FOR RENT—Two large rooms, neutrally lo
cated, for the past twenty years used as a
Physician's office; will be rented for
pose. For particu ars inquire at 286 CONGRESS
Street. _‘_ 21-1
110 LET—A pleasant, furnished room ; nice lo
cation ; terms reasonable. Apply at 20 cah
CO ST._ 24-1
IlO LET—Two nicely furnished front rooms
one of them very large, with or without hoard
at 57 SPRING ST. 231
TO I.ET—A small farm of 15 acres, 2 story
house, ell and barn in first class order; sit
uated on Saco Road, two miles out of I ortland, in
Cape Elizabeth; will lease for a term of years if
desirable. HENRY NUTTER, Cape Elizabeth De
pot, _21-1
TO LET-Rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply at 173 STATE ST.20-2
ro I.ET—House No. 170 Neal St. For full par
ticulars inquire of FRED N. DOW, room 6 and
J, No. 12 Market Sq.octlO-tf
rO LET -Rooms at the St. Julian, No. 196
Middle Street. Apply to It. W. UNDFR
iVOOD, Janitor.5-8
f.OST AND FOUND.
LOST—A striped Shawl, between Tukey’s
bridge and Graves Hill. The finderwill please
eave it at MATHIAS’S, 90 Exchange St., and be
ewarded. 23-1
FOUND—Tlie place to get Two Elegant Cab
inet Photographs for §1.00 at HARRIS’
►AT.LERY, 518 Congress St., opposite Mechanic
iall. Conant negatives. 22-2
VOTICE—1 hereby forbid all persons from
trespassing on my farm at East Deering.
J. P. SIIATTUCK.
East Deering, Oct. 21,1885. oct21deow2w
WANTED.
rTTANTED—To buy a house in a good loca
tt tion in the city; price must be low. Ad
ress giving price, location, etc., C. B., This
Iffice.23-1
niPANTED—A Swede girl w ishes a chance to
rv do general housework. Apply at 45 MID
>I.E ST. 23-1
A YOUNR MAN who has had several years
\ experience in a large business as clerk, is
esirous of locating in Portland. To accomplish
tme, he has permission to refer to JOSEPH
VALKEK or WOODBURY S. DANA as to eliar
cter or general ability. 23-1
rET ANTED—Men and women to start a new
r » business at their homes, easily learned in
n hour; no peddling; 10c. to 50c. an hour made
ay time or evening. Send 10c. for 24 samples
nd a package of material to commence work on.
ddress American Supply Co., Albany, N. Y.
oct22|_ dim
TP ANTED—Two boys to sell the Sunday Ga
r I zette at Woodfords and one to sell at Mor
11s Corner, also one at Knightville and Ferry Vil
ge, and four at each end of the city and six in
le central part. Liberal terms to the right boys,
pply at EVENING EXPRESS Office. 55 Union
reet. 22-1
17 A NT MR -A lady wishes a situation as
I nurse or the care of an invalid, or will go
to a family to do plain sewing. Apply at 223%
JMBERLANli ST._ 22-1
ATANTED-To sell, one half Interest in busi
I ness, to manufacture article that is having
rge sale at extra profits; location, Portland; no
mpetitlon; sells easy; will bear examination;
ders ahead; reasons for selling; capital limited.
Idress, A. 11., I)ailv Press Office,Portland. Me.
21-1
I7MTKB-By an experienced music teach
T er, a number of pupils who wish to be
ught piano forte music in their own homes,
rms reasonable, satisfactory references given.
Idress for one week, ill ISS 0. W., Daily Press
fice. 21-1
\TANTE D—About Nov. 1st, a small lionse or
* tenement, of 4 or 5 rooms, by an American;
ast be within 20 minutes walk of Congress
luare; rent must be reasonable. C. P. CLAPP,
o. 11 Ill-own St. 21-1
It.lNTEBS—Horses to board for the winter,
t good care, and reasonable prices. P. O.
idress, IRA WINN, Cumberland Centre, Me.
___ 21-1
LDMBNBJSTKATOKsl of estates, lawyers,
assignees or trustees, wanting the services
a competent accountant, for a short time, or
■ms desiring books posted at place of business,
few hours each day. either by single or double
itry, address ACCOUNTANT, 384 Cumberland
reet._20-1
I7AIVTEB-A strong active boy, 14 or 15
' v years old, to work in a wholesale store, and
m errands. Address, with reference. H. A. Z.,
ress Office. 20-1
TT ANTE »—Boarders. No 11 MYRTLE ST.
rV 20-1
TT ANTED—In a safe, legitimate business,
T ¥500 as an increase in capital, for nine
onths, for which nine per cent, will be paid for
at time or at same rale if returned before the
ipiration of nine months. Correspondence cou
lential. Address A. 15., 235 Commercial St.
20-1
I7ANTHD-An experienced music teacher
T will take a few more scholars at ¥8.00 per
tarter; beginners no objection. Inquire at 8
A NOVERST.10-2
Wanted.
L SITUATION as housekeeper by a lady fully
competent to take entire charge. Can furu
l reference and will require same. Address,
HOUSEKEEPER,
[)Ct22TliS&M P. O. Box 904, Bangor, Me.
XT A TV^rTt ip J A Ladies to earn ¥7 to ¥11
t Y'aIA JL All JlA weekly at their homes in
ty or Country. Some knowledge of crochet and
ncy work required. Steady work. Goods sent
r mail. Send 15c. for sample and postage. Etna
lk Works, 102 W. 17th St,, New York.
oct20 dim
In Insolvency.
mrt of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State of Maine. October 19th, A. D. 1886.
case of WILLIAM L. PLUMMER, Insolvent
Debtor.
THIS is to give notice, that on the nineteenth
day of October, A. D. 1885, a Warrant in In
lvency was issued by Henry C. Peabody, Judge
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cimi
rlaud, against the estate of said
WILLIAM L. PLUMMER, of Portland,
judged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition of
id Debtor which petition was filed on the
neteenth day of October. A. D. 1885, to; which
te interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
jbtor, and the transfer and delivery of any prop
tv by him are forbidden by law.
That a meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor,
prove their debts and choose one or more as
mees of his estate, will be held at a Court of In
lvencv to be holden at Probate Court Room, in
id Portland, on the second day of November,
I). 1885. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under mv hand the date first above writ
11. H. R. SARGENT.
-p111y Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
oct20&27
PILES ! PILES!
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wil
ms, (an Indian Remedy), called Dr. Williams’
dian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the
irst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing.
0 one need suffer five minutes after applying this
mderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru
ents, and electuaries do more harm than good,
illiams’ Indian File Ointment absorbs the tu
:irs, allays the intense itching, (particularly at
gilt after getting warm in bed) acts as a poultice,
res instant relief, and is prepared only lor Piles,
hill"- of the private parts, and for nothing else,
ir sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of
ice $1.00. Sold'by
E. L. STANWOOD & CO.,
POBTLAUD, ME.
mg20_ WF&Mlstply
FOR
LADIES, •
MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
Our productions arc
the Perfection of Shoe-making.
In them Every Objection to ready-made
shoes is removed. The success at once
attained by our goods wherever introduced
is because they are glove-fitting, elegant
in style and finish, of the finest materials
and workmanship, and moderate in price.
The horrors of breaking-in are avoided:
they are comfortable from the very first.
Made in all sizes, widths and shapes.
Look on Soles for Name and Address of
J. & T. COUSINS,
NEW YORK.
.G. PALMER, ■ Agent for Portland
sepl4 eodtfnrmcM
TOTICE is hereby GIVEN, that
1 the subscriber has been duly appointed and
ken upon himself the trust of Administrator of
e estate i f
ELSIE J. PLUMMER, late of Portland,
the Ounly of Cumberland, deceased, and giv
1 bonds us il.c law directs. All persons having
■mauds upon Ihe estate of said deceased, are re
dred to exhibit the same; and all persons in
dited 1o said estate are called upon to make
tyrnent to . , .
JAKIU8 TALBOT, Adrn’r.
Portland, Oct. 6 th. 1885. oct20dlaw3wTu*
LADIES’
ide Lace Boots a Specialty. Extra Large Sizes in
ench Kid Button, at Sign of Gold Boot.
BROWN, the Shoe Dealer.
W5ISS LIZZIE M. BROWN,
EACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC,
oc6 103 OAK STREET. eod3w*
MISCELLANEOUS.
I -—
Be Warned
in time. Kidney diseases may be prevented
by purifying, renewing, and invigorating
the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. When,
through debility, the action of the kidneys
is perverted, these organs rob the blood of
its needed constituent, albumen, which is
passed off in the urine, while worn out
matter, which they should carry off from
the blood, is allowed to remain. By the
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the kidneys
arc restored to proper action, and Albu
minuria, or
Bright’s Disease
is prevented. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla also
prevents inflammation of the kidneys, and
other disorders of these organs. Mrs. Jas.
AV. AVeld, Forest Hill st., Jamaica Plain,
Mass., writes: “I have had a complica
tion of diseases, but my greatest trouble
has been with my kidneys. Four bottles
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla made me feel like
a new person; as well and strong as
ever.” W. M. McDonald, 46 Summer st.,
Boston, Mass., had been troubled for years
with Kidney Complaint. By the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, he not only
Prevented
the disease from assuming a fatal form,
but was restored to perfect health. John
McLellan, cor. Bridge and Third sts.,
Lowell, Mass., writes: “For several years
I suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, the latter being so severe a‘c
times that I could scarcely attend to my
work. My appetite was poor, and I was
much emaciated; but by using
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
my appetite and digestion improved, and
my health has been perfectly restored.”
Sold by all Druggists.
Price $1; Six bottles, $5.
Prepared by l)r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,
JNlass., U. S. A.
THE MODEL SINGER,
FOR SINGING CLASSES.
Tlie attention of practical teachers is directed to
this carefully prepared book, by good compilers
and practical men, W. O. Perkins and D. B.
Towner.
Tlie whole 192 pages have special reference to
the Singing School, and contain 57 Glees and
Part Songs, 29 Hymn Tunes, 18 Anthems, 4
Chants, a ulodulntoi-, the Mnnunl Signs, and
124 Graded Exercises.
Price 60 cts. $6.00 per Dozen.
SONG BELLS. ByL'aEMEI,80N'
A very favorite collection of genial Songs for
Common School*. Price 50 Cent*.
fWflF'TlW For High School*
OvllW WltLI!l 1 Ililf.Academic* aud College*.
A perfect success as a compilation, having, a
most tasteful collection of part-songs, voice exer
cises, etc. Price 60 cts. $6.00 per Dozen.
HALFDAN KJERULF’S ALBUM of SONGS.
33 Songs of the highest order, by a famous com
poser. English and German Words. The music
appeals to tlie highest and most cultivated taste.
PRICE $1.50
COLLEGE SONGS . (50 cts.) and WAR SONGS,
(50 cts.) sell everywhere, and please everybody.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., - - Boston.
Send to JOHN C. HAYNES & CO., Boston,
(branch house of O. Ditson & Co.) for grand illus
trated Catalogue of all Musical Instruments,
Strings and Trimmings.
octlO STTli&w
A ehnucc to win $500.00.
Tlie results from the use of the extract of the
South American Moxie Nerve Food Plant have
excited medical and observing New England the
last ten weeks, as never before. We are a people
with worn out nerves, abused with stimulants,
drugs, morphine, severe mental labor, excitement,
and sexual excesses. This food can recover the
whole field. Though harmless as milk, inside of
eleven weeks, in Lowell alone, it has recovered
305 cases of nervous and mental exhaustion from
one | to twenty years standing. Some were help
less, two mentally inbecile, three had paralysis,
one was blind. Two cases of insanity were cured
in Boston, but tlie friends will not allow use of
names, both in high life. It makes healthy peo
ple clear-headed, vigorous, and able to stand
twice their usual labor witli less fatigue. Con
tinued, it hinders exhaustion of brain and
nerves from excessive labor. It stops nervous
ness, and gives an immense appetite. Lowell,
alone, lias taken 33,000 bottles m ten weeks. As
we have no room for testimonials, we offer $500.00
to any person who can show our statements to he
untrue. Eleven old drunkards say it stops the
rum thirst. For sale by all apothecaries and gro
cers. 36 cents a quart bottle, $3.50 a dozen
Double extracts, 50 cts., and $5.00 a dozen. Peo
ple say it is the best beverage in America. Tlie
Soda Fountains have it.
MOXIE NEKVE FOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
jy28 cod&wl2wnrm
SICK HEADACHE!
[" 1 . «I~1 Positively Cured bylg
a DTCD Q these little Fills. §3
t-SrAsl 9 They also relievo DiB-H
* tress from Dyspepsia,®
ITTir IndigeBtion and Too®
11 Hearty Eating. A per-®
H \g r D feet remedy for Dizzi-jHj
B V tn ness, Nausea, Drowsl-HI
nil | C ness,Bad Taste in thcfgj
B B la la Wa Month, Coated Tongue,®
Pain iu the Side, &c®
They regulate the Bow-H
Ip-lfl and prevent Consti-H
tion and Piles. The Bmalleetand easiest to take.®
dy onepill a dose. 40 in a vial, Purely Veg-Kj
etabie. Price 25 cents. 6 vials by mail for$1.00jB
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop’rs, New York, i
b; M 1,ui _a|—.. ,
GENERAL NEWS.
The order of the chief of police of Cleveland,
O., closing all the saloons Sunday was generally
observed yesterday, and no arrests have yet been
reported.
At a meeting of citizens in Nashua, N. 1L, Sat
urday evening, important action was taken with
reference lo the formation of a fire insurance
company in that city.
In Pittsburg, Pa., for the first time in 20 years
there is a famine in nails, the result of the long
strike of the nailers, and prises have advanced to
AO 1 A nr.sn,.ioJ ...... I i *■ l r. ..
The grand total o£ tlie Grant monument fund in
New York at the close of the week is $92,071.
Mrs. Ann Fennell of Trumbull was attacked
with a severe hydrophobia fit while on the street
in Bridgeport, Conn.. Saturday night, which
lasted several hours. It took the combined efforts
of five policemen to remove her to the stat'on
house. Charles O'Neil, one of the officers, was
badly bitten in the arm bv the unfortunate woman.
Mrs. Fennell is about 30 years of age and was
bitten by a dog last spring.
Twenty-two American students left the St.
Laurent College, Montreal, Saturday, in a body.
They say the food placed before them was not fit
to eat, also that there have been cases of small
pox among the students, but that fact has been
suppressed by the officials.
F. II. Baker, wha died at Hull, Mass., Friday,
at one time carried on the largest lobster packing
business in the maritime provinces, and probably
did more to develop that industry than any other
man. But lie finally became bankrupt through
heavy liabilities and small assets.
Ex-Governor Page died at his residence in Rut
land, Vt.. Saturday morning, of bronchial pneu
monia. He was born in Rutland, Feb. 26,1826.
He had been prominent in business circles thirty
years—as cashier and president of the Bank of
Rutland, as State Treasurer during the war, as
president of the Rutland Railroad Company, and
as Governor in 1867 and 1868. He had done
much to promote the business and growth of
Rutland.
Canon Farrar preached in Trinity church, New
York city, yesterday, to a large and fashionable
congregation. Hundreds were unable to gain ad
mission. The distinguished clergyman preached
from the text. “Little children, keep yourselves
from idols.”
It is reported that the safe of L. I’. Wiggin, a
baker on Harrison avenue, Boston, was blown
open earlv yesterday morning and robbed of
some $2,000. The matter has been kept quiet by
the police and no particulars are yet at hand.
A despatch front IVachita Falls, Tex., says the
Exchange Bank there (E. AY. Israel & Co., pro
prietors) and the firm’s bank at Henrietta sus
pended payment Saturday. The failures caused
great excitement among the firm's customers. No
other banks are affected by the suspension.
A letter to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat from
El Paso, Mexico, says there is a good deal of
private talk among the intelligent and property
owning Mexicans m Chihuahua in favor of annex
ation to tlie United States of the northern tier of
the Mexican States.
An Anti-Chinese Demonstration.
Seattle. W. T., Oct. 26.—A large and excit
ing torchlight procession and anti-Chinese meet
ing was held in this city last night. The streets
were crowded at 6 o’clock when the procession
formed, and at 17 delegations from Black Dia
mond, Renton, Newcastle, Franklin. Weatcome,
Laconner, etc., were in attendance. There was a
grand display and 2000 men were in the line. Tlie
banners bore mottoes such as “Strike for liberty,”
“IT ' Cl v-es" must and shall go,” “Arms for
tyrants, lreedom for men,” Charity begins at
lioi ie, down with monopolies,” and “No Chiaese
lab .-r at Newcastle after the 1st.” The pr< ces
sion marched to the opera house where spec -lies
were made by leading agitators,
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Me.
Terms—Eight Dollars a Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars a Year, U paid in advance
Rates of Advertising—One inch ot space
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpareil
constitutes a “square.”
$1.50 per square, daily, first week) 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, $1.00, con
tinuing every other day after first week, 50 cents.
Halt square, three Insertions or less, 75 cents;
one week, $1.00; 50 cents per week after.
Special Notices, one-third additional.
Under head of “Amusements” and “Auction
Sales,” $2.00 per square per week; three Inser
tions or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every Thursday Morning, at $2.50
a year; if paid In advance, $2.00 a year.
Advertisements inserted in the "Maine State
Press” (which lias a large circulation in every
part of the State) for $1.00 per square for first in
sertion, and 50 cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, Oct. 20.
For Portland and vicinity—Fair weather and
slight changes in temperature.
Tiie indications for New England today are
fair weather, south to west winds, slight changes
in temperature and lower barometer.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland, Me., Oct. 25, 1885.
[7 a m |11 a m| 3 p m | 7 p m |11 p M
Barometer. 130.284! 30.253 30.214 30.233130.222
Tliermo’r.. 138.0 50.3 49.0 45.3 40.8
Dew Point, j 32.4 40.5 40.0 39.3 38.0
Humidity.. 84.4 70.0 71.0 80.0 91.4
Wind.I.
Velocity... I.
Weather .. I. ..
Mean daily bar. ..30.240 Maximum ther.... 52.1
Mean daily ther. .42.1 Minimum ther—35.2
Mean daily d'w pt,37.0 Max. vel. wind.. .7 SW
Mean daily hum’y.82.3 Total precip.00
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Oct. 25, 1885, 10 P. M.)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
Thermo’ter Wind
© . «
, a ■ ■ es . b £
Place of "33 — g . gs
Observation. 21 I fj I t cl
62 a K s 8 f
•SS x 3<n b « g
gj” w g a > to
lien lA/nuvui uuiau .... ^•> u w.v.n
Boston, Mass 30.23 47 .... SW Lt Clear
Eastport, Me 30.20 43 .... SW Lt Clear
Mt. Wash’t’n 30.27 32 .... W 6 Clear
Portland, Me 30.23 43 .... SW Lt Clear
Albany, N. Y 30.25 40 .... Cl m... Cleat
New York.. . 30.24 50 W Lt Clear
Norfolk, Va. 30.25 52 .... NE Lt Clear
Philadelphia. 30.24 51 .... S Lt Clear
Washington.. 30.23 40 — SE Lt Clear
Atlanta, Ga.. 30.10 52 .... SE 8 Clear
Charleston... 80.16 61 .... NE 6 Cloudy
Jacksonville. 30.12 61 — N Lt Fair
Savannah,Ga 30.17 55 — NE 6 Cleat
New Orleans 30.05 64 — E Lt Fair
Cincinnati, O 30.14 52 — Clin — Clear
Memphis.30.05 61 .... SE Lt Clear
Pittsburg.... 30.17 46 .... Clrn .... Clear
Buffalo, N.Y. 30.18 48 .... S Lt Clear
Cleveland.... 30.14 45 .... SE 0 Clear
Detroit.30.14 51 .... S Lt Clear
Oswego. 30.19 43 — S 6 Clear
Alpena,Mich 30.04 49 .... S Lt Cloudy
Chicago, Ills. 30.08 68 .... S 6 Fair
Duluth, Minn 29.91 42 — N Lt Cloudy
Marquette... 29.92 47 — E 7 Cloudy
Milwaukee. 30.01 53 — SW 8 Clear
St. Louis. Mo 30.09 61 .... SE Lt Clear
St.Paul,Minn 29.92 49 .... E 7 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb. 30.03 54 — S Lt Foggy
Bismarck,Da 30.17 37 .... N 7 Clear
St. Vincent.. 30.08 36 — N 19 Clear
G. Liebmann,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A.
MAINE.
Waldo County Criminal Matters.
Belfast, Oct 24—The grand jury today re
turned 35 indictments, 29 being for violations
of the liquor law.
Dedication of a Masonic Building.
Farmington, Oct 24.—The new Masonic
building of the recently chartered Davis laidge F.
and A. M. at Strong Was opened last evening with
large numbers of visiting brethren from Farm
ington, Phillips and other parts of the county. A
banquet was served in Porter Hall. Ladies and
invited friends were present. Music by the Farm
ington orchestra.
Fined for Killing a Moose.
Banoob, Oct. 24.—Game Officer Freneh visited
Dobsis' club house with a search warrant today
and found part of the hide of a moose, killed In
close time. He arrested G. F. L. Ball, the club's
keeper, who has settled the case for $100 and
costs. Officer French has warrants for two mem
bers of the club and two guides, who assisted
them in violating the law.
Oxford Musical Association.
Norway, Oct. 24.—The tenth anniversary of
the Oxford County Musical Association has been
observed by a four days’ session which closed yes.
terday, with the oratorio “Creation,”1 Kotzschmar
leader, Germania orchestra accompaniment.
There was a large audience in attendance. The
soloists were Ricketson of Boston, Miss Cage of
Boston, and J. B. Coyle, Jr. The old board of
officers were re-elected.
Caught in a Cider Press.
Augusta, Oct. 24.—George Drummond, a
farmer, while grinding apples in a cider mill in
Madison on Thursday evening, at 10 o’clock
caught his hand in the hopper as he was pushing
in the apples. The horse which furnished the
power was stopped, but Mr. Drummond unable to
extricate his hand from the gearing, stood by the
hopper all night, suffering great agony. His
children came to the mill at six o’clock in the
morning and discovered their father and gave the
alarm. The hand was so badly lacerated that it
had to be amputated.
Fire in Hallowell.
Hai.i.owell, Oct. 24.—Just after nine o’clock
last night fire broke out in the basement of James
Atkins’s hardware store and tin shop, at No. 3,
Kennebec Row. The steamer would not work,
and one hand engine had to do all the work. At
one time it promised to be a very destructive con
flagration, but streams of water were thrown from
the cotton factory and from Davenport’s steam
pump, and the flames were subdued after damage
to the amount of about $1000 had been done.
The insurance on the building is $1000 in the Liv
erpool, London and Globe company; on stock of
stoves, hardware and tinware, $1600 in the North
American Insurance coinpauy of Philadelphia.
A Frozen River a Public Highway.
Banoob, Oct. 24.—Last winter a pair of horses
belonging to John F. Woodman of this city fell
through the ice on the Penobscot river where the
Kenntbunkage Ice Company was working. Wood
man brought suit for $1000. Today lie was
awarded $621. The counsel for the plaintiff took
me grouxiu mill me xivex woo a i<uihr; t
Judge Emery In his charge to the jury, sustained
that point.
Obsequies of Leonard Andrews.
Saco, Oct. 24.—The funeral of ex-Senator and
Representative Leonard'Andrews a leading states"
man in his day In Maine, occurred in Biddeford
today and it was tire largest attended funeraj for
many years. The Methodist church the largest
in the city was insufficient to accommodate all
and hundreds were unable to gain admittance.
Several were present from various other towns lu
the county. Hundreds of uniformed men were
in tlie procession including Odd Fellows. Masons,
and Knights of Pythias.
An Important Event..
Camden, Oct. 25.—Hon. Wm. R. Porter of
Cambridge, Mass., in honor of the twentieth anni
versary of his summers in Camden gave a sump
tuous dinner Saturday evening at the Bay View
House to his gentlemen friends, and represents,
tive business men of Camden. Responsive speech
es on the prospects of Camden as a summer resort
were made by Hons. J. R. Simonton, P. J. Carle
ton. Edward Cushing, Capt,: Coombs, Dr. Miller,
W. W. Perry and others.
A Maine Schooner in Collision.
New York, Oct. 25.—Schoon Setagawa from
Rockland, reports that at 2 a. m. today, when off
Eaton’s Neck, was in collision with the schooner
Wm. II. Mitchell from Ellzabetbport for Boston
with coal. The Setagawa had her starboard side
stove in. carried away fore and mam shrouds and
nearly all the rigging on the starboard side and is
leaking slightly. She anchored at City Island.
The W. H. Mitchell had jibboom,;bowsprit, figure
head and all her head gear carried away. She
was taken in tow by the tug Pioneer and brought
to City Island where she will repair before pro.
ceeding.
Precautions Against Small Pox.
Augusta, Oct. 24.—Dr. Young of the Stale
Board of Health, who visited the inspection sta
tion at Moose River last week says that the large
number of French Canadians passing through that
place are inspected and vaccinated unless this lias
recently been done and that many escape by pass
ing in the night. A night watch is now employed
to stop them and call the inspector. Thornton is
building as speedily as possible a fumigating sta
tion where as completely as possible the clothing
of the immigrants will be disinfected. Lumber
operators are also taking pretty strict measures
to prevent the appearance of small pox in their
camps. Tiiey will neither employ men who have
not been vaccinated nor allow such in the camp.
The Postal Service.
Washington, Oct, 24.—The following infor
mation respecting the postal services in Maine is
furnished by the Postmaster General:
Postmasters Commissioned—T. E. AIden,Brook
lm; P. Harmon, Thorndike; J. A. B. Farrell. Vail
Buren; J. w. Meserve, Bar Mills; W. H. Thorn
dike, East Hiram; B. F. Dennison, Sabattus; It.
L. Leighton, West Pembroke; F. Varrell, York;
A ll. Itoss, Ross Corners.
Changes in Mail Routes—Route from Surry to
South Surry. From October 20, Increase of ser
vice to twice a week. Route from Sprague’s
Mills to Presque Isle. Leave Sprague’s Mills dai
ly except Sundays at 12.15 p. m. Leave Presque
Isle at 2.45 p. m.
Name of a Post Office Changed—DIckeyville,
Aroostook Co., to Frenchvtlte, E. It. Michaud,
postmaster.
Y. M. C. A.
Interesting Meetings of the’ State
Convention at Bangor.
Bangou, Oct. 24.—This morning’s session of the
State iconvention of the Young Men’s Christian
Associations opened very auspiciously with well
attended devotional exercises led by H. If. Diston
of St. John.
After the convention was called to order Rev.
G. B. Illsley of Bangor read the scriptures and
offered prayer.
V. E. Foss of Portland read a paper prepared
by G. F. French, of the same city, on “Boys’ work,
how shall it be sustained?” The discussion which
followed was participated in by W. C. Douglass,
W. S. Corey and H. H. Burgess of Portland, P. A
Whiting of New York, F. A. Haskell of Auburn,
and W. M. Besse of Biddeford.
G. W. E. Barrows of Bangor spoke upon “The
week of prayer,” and was followed by r. A. Whit
ing of New York, who made farther remarks upon
the same subject.
Their remarks were followed by an interesting
Bible reading occupying one hour, by Inter
national College Secretary, T. D. Wisliard of New
York.
The session closed with prayer by Rev. N. D.
Harrlman of Bangor.
During the forenoon telegraphic greetings were
received from the California Young Men’s Chris
tian Association State convention and a reply was
made. A fraternal despatch was also sent to the
Missouri State convention, both these conven
tions being now in session.
Bangor, Oct. 25.—The convention closed this
morning with a farewell meeting in Norombega
Hall which was packed full and hundreds were
turned away. Rev. Dr. F. W. Field delivered an
able address on the Bible, after which interesting
addresses were made by Mr. L D. Wishard of
New York, W. C. Douglass of Boston, P. A. Whit
ing of New York and brief remarks from a large
number of the delegates. President Giddiugs of
the convention returned thanks to the visitor3
and to the public for the interest taken.
Meetings were held this afternoon at Norom
bega Hall for men only; at the Association hall
for boys, and at the Union Street Methodist
church for ladies. All were fully attended. It
was voted to employ a State Secretary at least
three months in the year, and §500 were raised
for expenses.
The committee on resolutions passed the usual
resolutions of thanks.
Fraternal greetings were exchanged with State
conventions at Napa, Cal.; Sedalia, Mo., and
Davenport, la. The exercises have been of much
interest and will doubtless exert a favorable in
fluence on the future of the Bangor Association
and elsewhere in the State.
WASHINGTON.
Senator Sherman Serenaded.
Washington, Oct. 24—Senator John Sherman
was tonight tendered a serenade by his friends in
this city. The Marine Band furnished music for
the occasion and a large crowd listened to the
speeches. Senator Sherman was introduced by
lion. Benj. Butterworth and spoke for half an
hour. The purity of the ballot was the principal
theme of his discourse. He declared that every
National election since 1868 had been tainted
witli fraud and terrorism, and asserted that last
year, by unlawful combination and fraud Grover
Cleveland had been elected President of the
United States, when if there had been a fair vote
and a fair count James G. Blaine would have been
elected. The speaker dwelt at some length on
tlie recent elections in Ohio and charged the
Democrats with perpetrating gross frauds against
tlie purity of the ballot. He believed that Con
gress should pass a wise election law to govern
the election of members of Congress and Presi
dential electors, and if such a measure failed to
protect the negroes in their right of suffrage then
the Republican party would take care that the
Southern States were not allowed a representa
tion based on their negro population.
Troubles of the Telephone.
Three several petitions have been presented to
the Department of Justice asking that suits in
equity be brought to vacate Belrs patents now
owned by the American Bell Telephone Co. Two
oi these petitions were presented by the Globe
Telephone Co. and the other by the Washington
Telephone Co. The Department of Justice has
referred the petitions, with accompanying papers,
to tlie Department of the Interior for the report,
advice and recommendation of the Secretary of
the Interior. The Secretary of the Interior in
turn has referred each to the Commissioner of Pa
tents for his “report and opinion.” Mr. Mont
gomery lias liot yet reported to the Secretary of
the Interior but lias submitted to him a brief sum
marv of each case. Secretary Lamar will order
that inasmuch as bis advice, opinion and recom
mendation are invited lie will ask all interested
parties to appear before Him and the Commission
er of Patents and answer to the following ques
tions; 1st, Has the government a right to insti
tute and maintain such suit for such purpose?
2d, If it has, do the facts as they shall be pre
sented warrant or demand that such suit be
brought? All the proceedings will be had pub
liclv.
Minor Matters.
Commodore J. G. Walker has been recommis
sioned as chief of the bureau of navigation, and
Commodore Montgomery Sicarde as chief of the
bureau of ordnance of the Navy Department.
Governor-elect Foraker is in the city.
MAXWELL IDENTIFIED.
His Aged Father Confronts Him in
His Cell.
St. Louis, Oct. 24.—The mystery of tlie iden
tity of Maxwell, the murderer of C. A Preller, is
cleared at last. Tonight his father, Samuel N.
Brooks of Hyde, Eng., called at the jail. When
the old man saw Maxwell he cried out; “Hugh!
Hugh! It is indeed you!” The prisoner rose, and,
for the first time, seemed to lose control of him
self. “It is, father, it is I,” said he. Then, im
mediately controlling himself, he stopped and sat
down on a chair. The father again addressed his
son, and said: “Oh, Hugh, you had better be dead
than here. Your mother's health is gone and tlie
family ruined!” and sobbing fell into the arms of
tlie guard. Maxwell sat in His chair looking an
noyed, and, but for tlie first recognition of his
father exhibited no emotion whatever. Mr.
Brooks afterward said that he had no doubt what
ever but that his son was insane. He said Hugh
left home last January, ostensibly to go
to Dublin, since which time the family had heard
nothing of him.”
CANADA’S FISCAL POLICY.
A Deficit of Nearly $3,000,000 for
the Year Ending June Last.
Ottawa. Ont.. Oct. 24.—Those who had looked
for a large deficit in the Dominion treasury, as a
result ot the financial transactions during the
fiscal year ending the 30th of June last, have had
their expectations confirmed by the publication
today of the official statement. The total revenue
<111 < 1 i A|iniuiuui-B uuiiiiii, me jcai auun .1 ucncit
of $2,357,470. The total revenue during the year
was $32,970,000. or $1,101,000 more than last
year, while the expenditures increased from $30,
445,000 to $35,327,000. It is evident that the
national policy theory of Sir John Macdonald lias
exploded, and that, in place of the large annual
surplus lie promised, there will in the future be an
annually increasing deficit as the result of his
fiscal policy._
OHIO ELECTION.
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 24.—Wm. Dalton, county
clerk, has issued certificates in relation to all
county and legislative officers except Senators.
An official footing of official returns from all the
counties in the State show that Foraker has a
plurality of 18,159 for Governor. Leonard, the
prohibition candidate, polled 28,004 votes, and
Northrup, the Greenback candidate, 2,9G3.
The case of Julius Dexter, treasurer of the com
mittee of one hundred, charged with perjury iu
making an affidavit for the arrest of a man for
illegal voting, was called before Justice Gilligan
today. As there was no testimony produced,
after waiting an hour for the witnesses, the case
was dismissed. _
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Great Destruction of Property In
Texas.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 24.—Reports
reached here last night from Clarendon, Danley
county, and other points, of the most devastat
ing prairie fires ever known there. It is be
lieved that the number of acres burned over will
approach 500,000. The country over which fires
are raging extends from the Canadian river, one
hundred miles south. It is impossible as yet to
give any idea of individual losses. In some places
the cowboys were obliged to ride into the lake to
save themselves. Judge Brown of Clarendon was
severely burned while endeavoring to save his
summer crop of millet, which was destroyed. Ful
ly one-fourtn of his grain was also destroyed.
AMBUSHED BY MOONSHINERS.
An United States Officer and His At
tendant Killed in Georgia.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 24.—A report reached here
last night of the killing of William Wall. United
States deputy marshal, and William Clements,
near Lumber City, Friday morning. The party
was looking for moonshiners, and were piloted by
a negro, who was also shot, but not fatally. The
assailants were ambushed. Particulars have not
yet been received.
Death of a Centenarian.
Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 25.—Bridget Farley
died at her residence in West Stratford last night,
aged 104. Deceased retained all her faculties
almost to the last.
A freight train on the Elmira, Cortland & North
ern railroad jumped the track Saturday afternoon
at Swortwoods, 15 miles from Binghampton, N. Y.
Engineer Wm. Brown was instantly killed. Wm.
Judd, a brakeman, was crushed beneath the
wreck, and the fireman had his skull crushed and
cannot recover.
HANLAN HUMBLED.
Teemer Easily Defeats the Toronto
Sculler.
And Is Now the Champion Oarsman
of America.
Hanlan Weakens and Capsizes His
Boat.
Titov, N. Y„ Oct 24.—The double scull race be
tween John Teenier of McKeesport. Penn., aud
Edward Hanlan of Toronto, was rowed this after
noon over the Pleasure Island course, a mile and
a half aud return. Hanlan’s defeat was glorious
in the minds of a majority of the spectators, but in
the opinion of his friends he was beaten by an ac
cident. Tlie race was for the stakes of $2000 and
the championship of America. The general im
firession yesterday was than Hanlan would win,
or it was thought that in the strong current and
high water his science would out-do Teemer's
strength. Ali of Courtney’s friends have pinned
their faith to Teemer and backed him heavily.
They are happy and wealthy to-night.
At 3.30 o’clock 3000 people were on Pleasant
Island; as many more were on excursion boats iu
the river, and several thousands were strung
aiong tlie Hudson Kivcr railroad track on the
Cflst side.
The officers of the race were as follows; Re
feree, Janies Ormond of Boston; official time
keeper, Timothy Donogliue of Newburg; judge at
the start and finish for Hanlan, Fred Plaisted;
judge at the start and finish for Teemer, Wallace
Ross; judge at the turn for Hanlan, Daniel Breen
of Boston ; Judge at the turn for Teemer, J. R.
^ PoSs'^old on the island showed Hanlan the
favorite at $100 to $70. The betting was unusual
ly brisk, more money changing hands than hi both
of the recent double-scull races. Teemer, when
weighed in his club-house, tipped the beam at 159
and Hanlan at ICO. Both rowed hi cedar shells
made by Huddick of Boston. Teemer’s boat was
thirty one feet six inches long, six inches deep
and weighed twenty-nine pounds; Hanlan’s boat
was thirty-one feet nine Inches in length, ten and
one-half 'inches wide and weighed twenty-seven
pounds. Haitian's boat was perfectly new. never
having been used before. Teemer's boat had
seen some service, but had never before been
used by him. .
At 4.20 o’clock Hanlan launched his boat, and
amid the cheers of the thousands of spectators
rowed down to the starting point. Teemer quick
ly followed. Hanlan wore a red and white striped
shirt aud blue trunks. He wore no cap, while
Teenier had on a dark cap, blue and white shirt
and navy blue trunks.
At 4.67 the referee cautioned the oarsmen.
Teenier had taken the inside position. Almost
immediately afterwards the word was given.
Teenier caught the water first, and started away
with a rush, pulling a long, steady stroke of 34 to
the minute. .Hanlan in the middle of the river
with the powerful current to contend with, bent to
his work as lie never had done in a race in this
country before. He pulled thirty-eight strokes a
minutes, and for a mile managed to keep oil even
terms with Teemer. The latter seemed nervous
anti excited ueiorc me start, out mi™ ”
the boat he appeared to have forgotten his fright,
and rowed like a man confident of winning.
The pace that Hanlan had set was telling on
him more than it ditl on Teemer, for he began to
row unsteady, and at the three-quarter mile post
Teemer began to draw away from him by the foot,
so that when the men passed the mile point
Teenier had the lead and elear water. Teemer
turned the tables on Hanlan, and he now began
to spurt. “Come on,” he called out, hut Hanlan
could not, and from tliis point Teemer drew away
from Hanlan, and was leaving him at every stroke.
Hanlan fought desperately, and tried again and
again to make up the lost ground, rowing 38
strokes to the (minute, but Teenier was too much
for him; he hail more speed and better staying
(lowers, aud as the men reached the upper stake
Teenier was leading by four lengths, and had tile
race well in hand. Teemer was around and
straightened out for home, when Haitian, 15
seconds behind, made for his buoy. He rushed at
it like a man bewildered and ran into the boat in
which sat his judge at the turn, Daniel Breen.
One side of the washboard of his shell cracked
like a peanut shell, the boat swerved, and, point
ing down stream, began to fill. Hanlan took a
stroke or two and then keeled over into the water.
He was helped into a skiff. His boat was hailed
out and he started for home. He was a beaten
man, however, and the judge who was in Teemer’s
boat at the upper stake, says he was rowed out
when he got there, and that he was “dead” and
could not go on. Teemer reached his stakeboat
at llm. 35%s. which is remarkable time against
such a current. Hanlan reached his 11 seconds
later, so that it is easily seen that Teenier had
him beaten. Teemer, seeing what bail happened,
let up and rowed leisurely home. On lus way he
reoeived quite an ovation. He paid Hanlan in his
kind, stopped, threw kisses, gagged, coughed,
took off lus hat, and did to Hanlan what the latter
has been doing to others in all his races. Teemer
said he would not make fun of any oarsman except
Hanlan. ,, , .
Teemer. after finishing the race, rowed back to
Ills quarters, aud the people were greatly excited
over him. (treat crowds collected around Ills
quarters, anil lie was called ou for a speech. He
did not want to make one, but the crowd insisted
that lie must say something, so he climbed up on
the top of liisquarters and said: “Gentlemen: I
think f rmved tu win this race, and shall always
do so.” He then jumped down, and cheer after
cheer was given him. . , , , , ,.
Hanlan feels badly over his defeat, and his
friends say that he cried when he got out of his
boat and was greatly broken up. Hanlan backed
himself, and says Teemer beat him fairly. It is
usually the custom to shake hands with each
other after a race. Mr. Volk, Teemer's backer,
tried to have John shake hands with Hanlan, hut
the McKeesport lad would not do it.
Teenier is happy. He lias beaten Hanlan in a
square, level up race, and Is entitled to great
credit. He leaves for home iu a few days, and
will visit Boston In about six weeks. He, with
Boss, will row any two men ill the world a doublc
seull race for $2600 a side.
Hanlan returned to Albany tills evening. He
make's uo complaint, but says “I will acknowledge
that Teemer beat me.” He goes to Worcester
Monday and will be at the Hosmer-Laing race pn
Tuesday next. After that ho will go home for the
WTcenior is now the champion, and llaulan will
liave to accept Ills terms should they race again.
Teemer rowed the course in 21m. 12s. Had be
been pushed on the way home he could have
hofltpii t lit* rfi’ord.
Because Wallace Boss, Teemer’s trainer is Han
lau’s brother-in-law, people are saying tonight
that the race was a put-up lob, but Teemer’s
friends insist that Hanlan and Boss have been
enemies for years and that the race was square.
Teemer is the lion of ibe hour, and already plans
are on foot to arrange a race between linn and
Beach. _
A CHINESE PUZZLE.
The Canadian and United States Gov
ernments Both Outwitted.
Ottawa, Oct. 24. It is hut a few days since
the attention of the Secretary of State at Wash
ington was called to the large number ofCbinamen
wlio were smuggling themselves into the United
States from British Columbia, while the Canadian
authorities refused to allow them to laud when
they returned to Canada until a fee of $50 was
paid on each one. The tables have now been
turned against the Dominion, as it has been rep
resented to the government here that a number
of the Chinamen who were lately driven out of
Seattle. W. T., where five of their countrymen
were killed, have smuggled themselves across the
border into the northwest territories and located
themselves at Brandon, where they propose going
into business. The residents of Brandon are anx
ious to get rid of them. The same rule that was
applied in ease of British Columbia Chinamen
who went to the United States applies in this case
to their being returned from where they came.
They have entered the Dominion without paying
the license, and cannot pay It. What the govern
ments will do in the matter remains to be seen.
The necessity of some understanding with the
United States government in regard to such cases,
where Chinamen who have entered either country
from the other in violation of existing laws, is
made apparent. _
THE DOMINION.
The Culf Fisheries a Failure.
Quebec, Oct. 25.—The government steamer
she has heen distributing supplies to the various
stations. She reports the fisheries in the Gulf a
failure. There has been a succession of heavy
gales which prevented fishermen from leaving the
shore to follow their labors.
S®3Q3A Horrible Confession.
I’iiiudelthia, Oct. 24.—A special from Sta
ruccara., says that John Howell, who yesterday
murdered his four children, then shot and probab
ly fatally injured himself, recovered consciousness
this morning and confessed to the killing of iris
children. Howell was an industrious man, but
sickness during the past year has affected his
mind considerably. He says yesterday his wife
and daughter drove to the village store, and as
soon as they were out of sight fie set about his
murderous work. He Induced his four children,
whose ages ranged from 3 to 12, to take arsenic
and when they fiad fallen in a stupor, he succes
sively placed a pistol close to the forehead of each
and drove a bullet into their brain. Howell then
seated himself with a cocked revolver in his hand,
to await the coming of his wife and daughter, in
tending to add them to his victims.
After waiting, and they not returning, he shot
himself twice and fell unconscious beside his mur
dered children, where he was found by his wife
and daughter upon their return shortly after. No
one holds the wreched man responsible, as his in
sanity is generally conceded. It Is thought he
cannot recover. _
Hon. George W. Foster of Andover
Killed by a Train.
Lawrence, Oct. 24.—As the 12 o’clock train
on the Boston & Maine railroad left Wilmington
today, IIoi>. George W. Foster of Andover, at
tempted to boardlt and fell under the wheels.
His left leg was terribly crushed. He was brought
to Lawrence In a baggage car and taken to tne
City Hospital, where nis leg was amputated, but
he died shortly after 2 o’clock p. m. Mr. Foster
was 76 years of age. He had always lived in An
dover and had been a member of the State Senate.
For thirty years he was editor of the Andover Ad
vertiser, both before and after its merging into
the Lawrence American. He was a member of
the Essex bar. _’
Death of a Noted Irish Refugee.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25.—J. Herbert Blake
died here this evening. Deceased had been stop
ping here since September last. having left Ire
land on account of threats made against his life.
He was a barrister of high standing in Dublin and
was a member of the Irish land commission. It
was on account of his action while one of the
commission that his life was endangered lie hav
ing drawn down on himself the wrath of the Irish
dynamiters. He was a first cousin of Thomas
Burke who was assassinated together with Lord
Frederick Cavendish in Phoenix Park by the Irish
Iuvincibles. _
Thrown into a Threshing Machine.
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 25.—A man named Brandt
was running a threshing machine near Waco. A
boy of thirteen, while cutting bands, accidentally
cut Brandt's hand. Brandt told the boy that if he
cut him again he would run him through the ma
chine. . The boy became excited.aiut in a few min
utes again slightly cut Brandt's hand, whereupon
Brandt seized him and shoved him into the cylin
del' head first. He was instantly killed, his head
being almost torn from his body. Brandt fled, but
was captured and taken to Waco, where he nar
rowly escaped lynching.
SMALL POX.
Montreal, Que., Oct. 24.—The mortality hy
smallpox in this city and suburbs yesterday was
forty-one, ten less than on the previous day.
Eigllty-four new cases are officially reported, and
two hundred and eighty-five are under treatment
in tire hospitals. The health authorities are meet
ing with great success in getting patients to the
hospital. Home dreadful nests of the disease in
tenement houses have been discovered, where
whole families of children, from infants to those
of fifteen years of age, were ill. Fifteen persons,
mostly children ,-ana one dead child, were taken
from two rooms on the fifth flat of a great grocery
warehouse on Notre Dame street yesterday. The
sickness had been concealed from the owners of
the building by the heads of the families employed
in the establishment, and the actual state of affairs
was only discovered by the city medical vaccina
tor visiting the place and forcing his way In with
the aid of the sanitary police. No attempts at vio
lence, so far, has been made on the health offi
cials, but upon removing the sick, the large
crowds that collect use threatening language to
the medical superintendents and their assistants
alike. If it were not for the imposing force em
ployed, all efforts of the authorities would be fu
tile. As far as returns are in this evening, they
show a decrease in mortality of eight this week as
compared with the previous week. More liospita
accommodation Is called for by the city medical
superintendent. The total cases in the city at
present are estimated at from 2500 to 3000.
Twenty American students from Pittsburg,
Scranton, Oil City and other places in Pennsylva
nia, who came to study at St. Laurent College
here, became greatly excited today on hearing
that two of their fellow-students had died in a
different part of the bnilding with smallpox. They
packed their traps and left T>y the train tonight
For their homes. Fr. Cushing, a professor in the
college, who brought the youths here, made ar
rangements for them to join a Catholic college in
Toronto, but they refused the offer and went
home. The rector and professors of the college
deny that any deaths have occurred In it. The
disease lias broken out in an orphan school on
Sherbrook street, conducted by the Sisters of
Providence.
Montreal, Oct. 25.—The authorities are meet
ing with considerable opposition in the work of
isolating smallpox patients. Today a carter
named Trepanier called a number of Ids neighbors
to his assistance and together with the mob drove
off the posse of sanitary police which had come to
remove one of the carters children to the hospital.
Trepanier will be summoned before the new court
which has been established for the trial of such
cases. At another house to which the officers
went fora similar purpose, a man drew a knife
and kept them at bay till he wad reasoned out of
his folly.
Springfield, Mass.. Oct. 24.—A case of ma
llvnnnt smallnox was discovered in ward 8 to
night in the form of a French Canadian, woo came
from Montreal four days ago. There is eruption
on the man’s face and he will probably die. He
has infected at least forty persons.
Sprinofikld, Mass., Oct. 8.—Paul Beagle, of
Ward 8, who is sick with the smallpox caught
from a cousin who came from Montreal last Weu
nesday, will be taken to the pest house tomorrow.
The block in which he lodged has been quaran
tind and the whole ward will be vaccinated at
once. Danger is not over however as the
Montreal man circulated freely about the locality
before his infection was discovered.
Aquatic Notes.
St. Louis, Oct. 25.— The Gaudaur-Hamm scull
ing match which was arranged to be rowed on
Creve Coeur Lake, near this city on November 1st
for $500 a side and a merchant’s purse of the
same amount has been declared off as a public
event owing to the fact that the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company would not give the oarsmen a
percentage. The match will be rowed however in
tlie near Future for the merchants’ purse alone,but
only the subscribers to the purse and a few of
their friends will be present at the contest.
James A. St. John of this city, backer of Gau
daur lias received a telegram from Wallace Ross
stating that he and Teenier are willing to row
Gaudaur and mate. St. John has accepted the
proffer and has telegraphed Ross to name the
time and state how much he wishes to row for. It
is not yet known who will be Gaudaur’s mate but
it is expected that either Hamm or Hosmer will
be the man. _
FOREICN.
Disgraceful Political Riot at Brent
ford, Eng.
The Marquis of Larne Mobbed While
Making a Speech.
He Runs Away and His Followers are
Put to Flight.
A Skirmish Reported Between Bul
garian and Servian Pickets.
Three Thousand Quarrymen Locked
Out in Wales.
The Burmese Government Preparing
to Resist an English Advance.
London, Oct. 24.—It is now evident that the
parliamentary campaign will not pass off without
serious rioting in many quarters, as party feeling,
which already runs high, daily grows more bitter.
The Marquis of Lome, the Liberal candidate for
Hampstead, went down to Brentford, a town
seven miles west of London, to deliver a campaign
speech. While addressing the electors a mob as
saulted him with rotten eggs, and some of them,
gaining the platform, smashed his hat over his
head. The supporters of the Marquis rushed to
his rescue and a light ensued. The noble lord now
became so thoroughly frightened that he hastily
departed from the scene, ran through the streets
in a drenching rain to the railway station and im
mediately departed for London. Meanwhile the
row continued, the supporters of the Marquis be
ing severely handled, and becoming discouraged
at their desertion by their champion they finally
retreated, leaving their contestants masters of
the field. The latter then seized the platform and
passed a resolution condemning the policy or the
y J
When the Queen’s son-in-law made his appear
ance as the Liberal candidate for Hampstead it
occasioned considerable surprise,and when he put
forward in his address advanced radical opinions
the surprise was greatly increased. He adopted
Mr. Chamberlain’s programme of free education
and advocated immediate disestablishment in
Scotland. He championed the principles of the
Free Land League, and with a view to the en
couragement of the subdivision of land, suggested
that sales of large estates en bloc should be sub
ject to heavy taxation, while sales of land to be
divided into smaller lots should be left duty free.
As to the House of Lords, he hardly went so far
as the Hampstead Radicals desired, being of the
opinion that the venerable institution might be
amended by the infusion of elected members. He
favored the extension of local self-government to
Ireland.
London, Oct. 25.—The Economist commenting
upon the unstable equilibrinim of the Liberal
party, savs the Liberals will doubtless win in the
coming elections, but that their victory will be
temporary and provisional, and will not outlast
Gladstone's political life. The Radicals, says the
Economist, are mistaken in assuming too confi
dently that the future belongs to Chamberlain.
Claptraps, like curses, come home to roost.
Chamberlain has raised hopes among the ignorant
classes that are doomed to disappointment when
the awakening day comes, and Chamberlain will
find it more difficult to induce the people to trust
him the second time.
The Balkan Difficulty.
LONDON.Oct. 24.—It is tonight stated unequivo
cally that the representative of England to the
Balkan conference In Constantinople has been in
structed by bis government to make a motion in
the conference in favor of maintaining the union
of Bulgaria and Roumelia effected under Frince
Alexander, and it is further declared that the rep
resentatives of France and Italy have also been
instructed by their governments to support En
gland’s motion. If this motion be made the con
ference will be divided, Germany, Austria and
Russia arrayed against England, France and
Italy. It is not worth while to conjecture how
Turkey, the power chiefly concerned, will stand.
Her attitude will probably be decided by force,
such relations with the Porte as to compel it
eventually to side against Russia, and that if un
accomplished the difficulty would seem to be
settled.
Sofia, Oct. 24.—The Servians are invading Bul
garia, advancing by the way of Klassiera. They
crossed the frontier at a o’clock tonight. A force
of Bulgarians is advancing to meet them.
London, Oct. 25.*-The report that the Servians
have entered Bulgaria is confirmed.
Advices from Sofia say that the Servian troops
who advanced on Bulgarian territory yesterday
halted at the custom house Just within the fron
tier lines. They refused tojorward the Bulgarian
mails. A Bulgarian officer was arrested by the
Servians, but was soon released.
Bucharest, Oct. 25.—A light skirmish has
taken place between the Bulgarian and Servian
pickets.
Philippopolis, Oct.' 25.—The amalgamation
of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia is completed,
and delegates from the ministry at Sofia have ar
rived here to introduce a Bulgarian regime.
Denouncing the Irish National
League.
Dublin, Oct. 25.—The Patriotic Union has is
sued a long manifesto denouncing the Irish Na
tional League for having for years embittered
Irish home life, coerced individual liberty, extort
ed hard earned money from the people and per
mitted the perpetration of outrages. The Union
appeals to the people to assert their independence
of the league and maintain the integrity of the
empire.
The manifest calls on electors to vote against
the tyranny of Parnell and the cliques of petty
traders, bankrupt farmers and idle loungers who
form the league and intimidate the country.
Financial Matters in England.
£ondon, Oct. 26.—The low rate of discount
fails to attract borrowers, who in consequence of
the uncertainty of the future of politics, trade and
finance, which still weakens public, confidence,
see no prospect of employing money at an lmme
dlate or prospective profit. Large quantities of
American bills are being offered on account of
English purchases of American securities. The
recent drawing of gold from the bank of England
is expected to result in a rise of the bank rale of
discount next week, but no equivalent advance In
outside rates is expected.
Egyptian News.
Cairo. Oct. 26.—Sister Cipriani, who has arriv
ed from Khartoum, states that Slatin Bey, Lupton
Bey and Cuzzla Bey have been cast into chains at
Omdurmas. That place, she says, has become a
second Mecca,and thousands of Arabs are visiting
the Mahdi's tomb there. She also states that the
garrison at Senaar were surprised while on a for
aging expedition, their retreat cut off, and they
were compelled to surrender to the rebels.
Sister Cipriani, referring to the fate of Oliver
Pain, says he fell from his camel while ill, and
that the Arabs, who were hurrying forward at the
time, buried him before he was dead.
“The Cypsy Baron.”
Vienna, Oct. 25.—Johann Strauss has produc
ed his new opera, “The Gypsy Baron.’' It is the
best he has written and has achieved a great sue
I cess.
Three Thousand Men Locked Out.
London, Oct. 24.—Three thousand men employ
ed at the slate quarries at Llanherries, Wales,
have been locked out because they committed a
breach of the rides in holding a mass meeting dur
ing working hours.
England’s Trouble with Burmah.
Madrid, Oct. 24,-Tlie contingents of the
Indian army from Madras and Calcutta are being
rapidly transported to Rangoon, where the expe
ditionary force is being assembled lor the invasion
of Burmah. The Burmese government is actively
preparing to resist the advance of the British
troops. Engineers are busily engaged in erecting
earthworks, planting torpedoes, building fire
rafts, loading milks with stone and sinking them
at convenient points in the Irrawaddy river to ob
struct its navigation. Kyuyyung Atwin Wood has
been appointed to the command of the forces on
the frontier, and lie has been ordered to prevent
the passage of tile British at all cost. King The
baw is disappointed because a majority of the
cabinet officials at the council held to consider tile
situation favored a peace policy. Notwithstand
ing active preparations of the Burmese forces,
Britisli officers expect that the campaign in Bur
mah will be a short oue. One English regiment
and two native regiments are about to embark for
Burmah.
One of the Results of Boycotting.
Cork, Oct. 24.—The Cork Steam Packet Com
pany has dismissed 80 of its employes on account
of loss of business resulting from the boycotting
of the company by the cattlemen. The company
asked loyalist patrons to send their goods by an
other route, offering l o defray any extra expense
incurred. The loyalists refused, and the meeting
was without result.
Foreign Notes.
The Crown Prince Frederick William Is a pat
ron of an exhibition illustrating the sculpture of
all ages and countries, at the national gallery in
Berlm.
Judge Denny, ex-United States Consul General
at Shanghai, has accepted the position of foreign
adviser to the Coreau government at a salary of
$1000 per month. ,
The Chinese government has decided to main
tain a standing armv of 000,000 men, to be in
creased in time of war to 1,200,000. Four new
ironclads have been ordered.
Tso Tung Tang, the celebrated Chinese general
and leader of the anti-foreign party In China, died
Floods have destroyed the second crop of rice in
Kwangtung province. ,
Advices from Japan state that cholera is less
prevalent in Nagasaki, but has increased in other
parts of the island. There were five deaths from
cholera recently among the crew of the United
States steamer Ossipee. The names of the victims
are not given. __ _ .
The Norwegian bark B. C. Boyesen, Captain
Pandle, from Mobile Aug. 21 for London, was
abandoned at sea in a sinking condition. The
crew have arrived at Queenstown on board the
ship Bay of Bengal.
..
THE STATE.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Mrs. Win. Davis ol Woolwich, widow of the late
Capt. Win. Davis, was found dead in her tied on
the morning of the 20th inst. She had been stop
ping for several months with her daughter, Mrs.
Preble. From the appearances it seems probable
it was a case of suicide. Her age was <>9 years.
She had been in poor health for some time.
Bath fishermen report tills year’s catch about a
third less than last year’s.
C. H. T. J. Southard has been chosen president
and W. S. Stoutenburgh lias been chosen director
of the First National Bank of Richmond to fill the
vacancies caused by the death of Levi Mustard,
Esq.
FRANKLIN COUNTY'.
Preparations for the dedication of the Methodist
church at Farmington the 29th inst., are progress
ing well. Rev. Messrs. C. Monger, A. ft. Pottle
and 8. Allen are expected to be present and take
part in the exercises.
Rev. Francis B. Thatcher of Massachusetts ha*
accepted a call to the North Church at Farming
ton, and will assume the duties of his pastorate
the first Sunday in November. Mr. Thatcher is a
graduate of Bowdoin College and of the Cambridge
Divinity School, and is a preacher of power and
ability. He is a nepiiew of Henry W. Longfellow,
the distinguished poet.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Ephraim O. Leach, who died at his residence in
Jamaica Plain, Mass., last week, aged nearly 70
years, was well known in Waterville, 45 years ago
as Otis Leach, says the Mail.
Business at the woolen mills in North Vassal
boro is slowly but surely increasing. New help is
being employed and as fast as possible the
machinery which has been lying idle has been put
in repair and set to running.
Some Lewiston visitors to the Soldiers’ Home,
at Togus, report a few interesting statistics. The
weekly washing consists regularly of 11,600
pieces, for 1,100 veterans, embracing only per
sonal clothing, sheets and pillow cases. Five and
a half barrels of flour, 1,200 lbs. of beef, 850 lbs.
fresh fish, 600 lbs. salt mackerel, 10 bushels of
potatoes, 30 lbs. coffee, 26 lbs. tea, and 128 lbs.
sugar, are used daily. From 50 to 75 patients
eave medical treatmenteveryforenoon, andnurscs
give daily attention to 125. Deaths average 22 to
the thousand; deaths last year, 70.
Sixteen divorces were granted at the last term
of the Superior Court iu Augusta.
Rev. Medville McLaughlin ol Hallowell intends
to spend the winter in the South, leaving here
about the first of November. Rev. W. D. Martin,
principal of St. Catherine’s Hall, will fill his posi
tion at St. Matthew's church.
Granite Hill, Hallowed, was the scene of a
genuine old-fashioned com husking festival
Thursday evening. Mr. W. P. Atherton, the suc
cessful farmer and well-known agricultural writer
of that town, opened his doors and hospitably re
ceived a large company of friends and neighbors.
Bodwed & Burleigh of Hallowed have sold the
K' ? cattle which they showed at the New Eng
Fair for 7% cents a pound, live weight. Mr.
Libbey of Oakland has sold his cattle for 10%
cents a pound, dead weight. In Boston good
judges said that two pairs of Libbey’s steers were
as fine as there are in the country.
Simon Merrill, aged 70 years, escaped from the
Insane Hospital Friday morning.
Fire broke out just after 9 o’clock Friday night
in the basement of James Atkins’ hardware store
and tin shop, Hallowed, and burned up through to
the first story filled with stoves, hardware and tin
ware, causing a damage of over a thousand dol
lars.
The facts regarding the one case of varioloid in
Wayne are these: Opinion is divided whether it
was really varioloid or the result of vaccination,
but whiceever it was, It was very light for vario
loid, only two pustules appearing. Miss Barker is
out, and working about home as usual, and every
thing has been thoroughly cleansed. Miss Barker
will return to her work at Danville Junction as
soon as the weather is clear. The town has not
been boarded up to obstruct travel; there are no
new cases, and we trust there will not be, though
of course many are anxious.—Winthrop Budget.
* PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Gov. Neptune, of the Penobscot tribe of In
dians, is 73 years old, and everybody says he is a
fine old gpntleman. He can read or write and
speak English with difficulty. His father, John
Neptune, was chief of the Penobscot tribe for over
40 years.
The Dexter Gazette reports an elopement in the
town. No names are given.
Alex. McLain, the great bear hunter of North
ern Penobscot, has lately trapped three bruins.
WALDO COUNTY.
Rev. H. G. Carley died at his home in Prospect,
Oct. 6th. aged nearly 88 years. In 1843 he was
ordained as a minister of the Free Baptist church.
He has since preached in Jackson, Swanville and
Prospect._
BASE BALL.
THE PORTLAND ASSOCIATION.
Mr. J. L. Winship. manager of the Portlands,
has commenced proceedings against the Portland
Base Ball and Athletic Association for salary due,
and has sued the association for?1000. Mr. Win-_
ship claims that he has never been regularly re"
leased as manager by the Portland Association,
and his contract with the association is so worded
that he could not be released by them until the ex
piration of the season.
NOTES.
At a meeting of the Eastern New England
League, to be held in Boston Wednesday next, the
vexed question of the championship will be de
cided. Meanwhile both sides in the fight are try
ing to make a good showing by means of state
ments and affidavits.
The new management of the Newburyport club
bas signed Daniel Shannon as manager, captain
and second baseman of the club for the season of
1886. Mr. Shannon the past season filled these
three positions in the Bridgeport, Ct., club, and
has a fielding average of .908, and a base hit av
erage of .293.
The deciding game in the championship series,
at Cincinnati Saturday, between the Chicago
league and the St. Louis American Association
clubs, was easily won by the latter. The score by
innings:
Innings.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
ct i n n a r 9. 1 n *—l a
Chieagos.2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0— 4
Base hits—St. Louis, 12: Chieagos, 9. Errors—
St. Louis, 10; Chieagos, 17. Pitchers—Froutz and
McCormick. Umpire—Kelly.
IN THE RINKS.
AT THE BUOU.
Next Friday evening at the Bijou will be wit
nessed some very fine bicycle riding and fancy
skating. Girard and Vokes, the celebrated bicycle
riders, are to give one of their grand exhibitions.
The fancy skating will be by a lady. Notice win
dow lithographs and street bills.
This popular rink is undergoing repairs pre
paratory to the winter opening, which is expected
to occur about Nov. loth. Tho floor is being
planed and put in first class shape.
NOTES.
Mr. H. S. Alberts is organizing a polo team and
it will enter the proposed Maine league. It will
include tlie following well known players: J.
Foster, W Orr, rushers ; W. Orne, Murch, half
backs; W. Gledhill, centre; J. Desmend, goal.
Mr. Alberts is interested in polo if played fairly
and squarely, and be will see that his team play
to win in every game. He has secured a fine team
and we shall be disappointed if they do not lead
in the league. The league will probably include
Bath. Gardiner, Lewiston, Waterville. Rockland.
Fairfield, Portland, and perhaps other cities.
Bates College.
The first division of Freshman prize declama
tions was held at college chapel, Friday evening
before a good audience. Music was furnished by
the college orchestra. The committee of award
selected to contend in the prize division Blanch
ard, G. Hayes, Miss Chlpman and Barton.
F. W. Sandford ,’8G, and ,1. Bailey, ’87, repre
sented the Bates V. Al. C. A. at the State A . M. C.
A. convention held in Bangor, Oct. 22-26.
O. B. C. Kinney, ’89, is teaching in New
Gloucester. _
Portland Benevolent Society.
At the annual meeting the old officers were re
elected as follows:
President—W. W. Thomas.
Vice President—Francis K. Swan.
Treasurer—Edward Gould.
Secretary—R. H. Hinkley.
Auditor—James P. Baxter.
Associate Managers—Rev. W. H. Feun, Rev
Thomas Hill, Alark P. Emery, Rev. Asa Dalton, I.
I’. Farrington, Samuel Rolfe.