Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • Page 3

and THE SUMMER SiSSiDN. AT HISTORIC GETTYSBURG. A FURIOUS BLAST. r- ui I You OO 5 OO 3 OQ 6 00 i or icnay uare. FIN.

i H0KDA1T, Jl 11 3 1893 Some Democrats Think It Not be a Long One. Deeply Impressive Ceremonies In Pat' 1 of Tornado In Connecticut the field on Sunday. Two Miles Long. RUIN IN ITS Groat Destruction by tlie Mad Rush of Water. Favor Throwing tlie Besponsi- New York State's Monument Fit- Various Laid Low and bility on President.

tlngly Dedicated. Completely Ruined. Ten Lives Lost as a Result the Flood. MAINE NEWS. Would Give Him the Power to do Crowds cheer the Procession of as Me Pleases.

Veterans as It Passes. Total Damage Done Amounts to Thousands. People Driven to the Roofs of Their Houses. A from JTntl I A I 1 Rejnolds, one of the eseaiDfd was re token in Stephen a i out yet He bud bet i j-tiled onli one week lie hud aened two years at Ihomaston WASHINGTON July 1 Che opinion is held a inumberof Congressmen ihat the extraordinary session called yester- i by the President i not be a lengthy one and that financial matters alcne will engage its atteitlon Prominent among this class la Ceo, Wheeler. I AM I 1 the i Head Itljp Caving oat tr ing to as tht Hurricane, aslu re at I ead to il i i I( aei ft tlu -ou tin 1 ght keeper a the boat id tht steamer i i his Iteid a ml 1 4 v.

is killed I he 1 ug Pauu of this i is tulpirig the steam er at (J prob he g( ort i i i i lUuiage 15 the country should be bu dened by a long and tiresome session of Congress with its attendant debates and Bet speeches 'Hie President haa called them together by of the gravity of the money question, and that alcne People have tested the virtue of the silver purchasing act and now they should be given an opportunity to observe the worfting of its repeal ihere are numerous members ot Con gress who believe that be wise for Congress as soon as i organizes to a resolution giving the President au honty lo the rurchasfe ac or deal with It as ht may deem best Congress- could then adiourn at once, the re- aemtfklQd by Ute people having granted I lien Ccngressis con veined in regular session ID Decemter, the question couMbe dealt ith to Mvunion NN iKoi 1 I alumni of Mo uio ith pn po-e ll uniiivt irj occurs this xuiiiim lu au appropriate manner nuefei ig was held a at tlie Hiadem- bt I i i i a ut tt tided hy a i ud frien is to for a I i waa appointed i Ait i arr ingements unde he institution lias an honorable Among the graduates ure some i i i noted me i of Maine and in other pEirlJ rt ntiitg. th press H-nl all i roft SSIOIH UK hiding ex tiuvcruelra an I others oflUial A in (able hen ug i i Ueil 1 of the result of four monlhs W0r under trie policy tlie President gtlt imd the rt BASE BALL. The Kcoorcl of Saturday's Games. HC uuoxen Ht A i A 1 I ester si I winer Herew iml struck Potk tlnv foremon she a it! leaking 1 he keel a wutl Mock Burned MA I A I 2 uiiiliinii largt Itp i i 1 a ai os ind a hog t-rf 1 eitrlj I his mor mi 1 he I ss is $1 00 arriage a eirts, e-t a tools aud hav i lyitni stt noua ruMdrf ut i the Entu A II A i imi 2 A the lu it ht i 01 1 rof i i in 1 str i 1 lu I i in ruis a a id 1 rf 3 i cpm to visitors i 11 ot a i i -itf i It 1 IK i tn measures a a i 0 She VN i 11 re 11 If da A I lo Kroitlt-ntM ol Hulnr A I 2 i i peD3ions bofn gnntotl to residents Mai Ur a I iu3 rton I tmuol fra i ng hthan rijc i il i i 1 Me i i i i i 1 A ouia nt Url In llii i il- i i 1 I i po i uin to day i t(d Dep shtsr fl 1 II me 1 ty mar-lnl a a If to i iuei an 1 argued that the her com i siu rS wtre. a i thai iUr-ha ote wd (lei ted a a and tht- ti i id 110 right to re uiove him i Mr Harmon a i office however but when ht nt to the jiohct i he found it okttl nd nut tin rt 6ai th urmau of the board ol i mumjii ncr-- liur ltd up Marshal ote aud a for a to the station Mr ote replied that he should not up key Atid that he did not retogime the luiniSJH ner a i to take iis headquarters Hut a an i tt-me-v ilh Ma3( staples he handed i oner Kanki a 3 to Ihe station auii Mmshal Harm took of the naes tla; i i i i inn a i ot 3(t I i rce th old ofl tors arc i tosvnui: tl eir beats under the diroc tiou of i new i It is undei stood tc i ght a i Stiples his beei advufd to I the ule the aj i ea! I Bnu KK)J i 2 Hi ddeford tcuimisaion rs i meet again to irrow to appoint a i polite forct Martha) Charles Harmon lua in charge of the fi rce since his ap- pc.

ytuo''Jt yeLertUy afternoon lamei i i i i a i contest Ma uon right hold the oflke but i i itevfere with him in the inanage- tuen of the p( lice department uifw 1 Yallonal At St ixun Borons 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 x--12 I 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 ono St i a Frrors --Tiostf 1 St 1 buis, 11 i i and VIenitt, Gk-a- ROTI 1 i ind At 1 ouisville 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 I i i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Hits-- Baltimore? 11, louisvllles, 11 Frroi --Hiiltimores, 1 louisvillea, llattt rits--Mullam and Hemming and (rlm At Cmcinmti i i i i I 1 I 0 0 0 0 x-- 5 Washingtons 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 men natio 0, Hashlngtons, 9 Frrorc-- intmnatiP 1, Vanhinetons 1 Haiti ru P--51 i i and Alurpl mid a At i i Pitlil mg 1 0 0 2 1 4 0--13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 jhta--l'jtUburgs, Rrooklyns 7 j. r-rorc--Pittsbmgs 1 ns Flint and A i stem tuul At ClevtUufl level 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 8--13 Plulidelpliiisi 0 0 1 6 Hits--Cl( 17 illajddphias 1 I irors--( 1 Phiiadf Iphias 0 i a i a i i ir cey HI 5 At Incase New 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 r-4 1 (hitngos, 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0-- 0 i orks 2 Incngo Fr orks 1, hijag-os nnd illigan Muutk ind Schaiver luver a i 2 0 0 fo 0 0 1 x-- 8 a 1 iverp t) 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 Hits--M incliesters, 9, Fall Kiven, 12 Full Rivers, 4 Ilattf nnd Met anlf 1 i and Burn 11 I rockton 1 8 Dovcrs 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 3 14, 9 Tr rr rs-rllrocktons i i i nnd Mo se and poi ohut i 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 4-14 i'orflandn, 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 0--10 17 Portlands 11 Firor --Ijewistons, 2 Portlands, 4 1 ---M heelor clcli and Hart, and IlurVurd Ihr DC cldiBRr July 1 Harvard con qurireci the biue legged Yale ball players thW afternoon in the final game for a championship Ihe victory was a glorious one and Harvard played th a vim and snap that reminded one of Ihe fain ous champion team of 188t They field ed cleverly and hit the ball at tie right time lie ales were plucky and a of grit but were out placed Kully ID 000 peoj le saw the game auc. unbounded enthusiasm prevailed throughout lire jflernoon Ihe store 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0, 0 (I 2-- 4 Hits--Harvards 7, alps 8 I prorS Hjirvartls 4 5 rtattmfs--Highland's ind Mason, Cir ter and Jxtdzie i I Bl I I A at Frceport III July 1 lo-day hgit- ning struck a stable contiiqtng the Bu- rnous Wllkes I'ussell llic hone, at $10 000, was killed Hlun A I 43 Jaly 1 A cablegram from" Hdi tu Us of the death of ipt harhsf VV cl JJuchianport master of thp brig a i I A i 1. William of the I incoln National Bayk li A before Judge Webb day He waa sentenced tu leu a State prison for embe? -tiil Eilae entries OH Htrtho Ibe se tion ilsalppl railroad All the men ley arerecelv- 25 sr LJLIS, Mo a CarConp.ny.wblch'^ conc ra ed lo the pro estlng of a ndUhoadled M.rtlo 4 Co a to a i made -n New England, Monday sooth esterly winds, era porvlan. fif.

N0W IeB ltf '4 rnnrinn rUKtluN O. A. Yacbt Rjtcc I ONDON, July 1 'Ihe Northern acht Club regatta In Clyde Lo-aay wiu the tamest alTuirof the yacht season Ihere were Ave IvPrna, Culluna course was ilfty miles. As the yacht a crossed the line a fresh wind was bfewlng bat soon dfcd oat A dead followed ad the race developed iftto a drifting match. The Brlttannia, which was very cleverly handled, came 10 Hcst ana won first prize Time, sevenTlbarB, lf minutes, 26 seconds in but the GETTYSBURG, Pa July 2 New lork State's handsome monument to the heroes of Gettysburg was dedicated today with Impressive It was the great day of the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the three days' fight Seven thousand New York veterans, the governors of two states, the generals of the battle, thousands of veterans and visitors from other states were present The first feature of the day was the reception to Major-General George Green hia brigade, on Gulp Hill A platform was erected among the trees where Green held an Important point in the right of the line Of the battle of the second day fight Oen Green Is In his 93d year and is the oldest living participant In the battle of Gettysburg Gen Robert Avery presided On the platform were Governor Flower of New York, and staff, Mfljor General Sick- ties, Major General Slocum, Col, Slegman, and representatives of the 60th, 78th, 109d, 137th, and 149th New "iork regiments Standing about under the trees or seated In carriages were nearly A Thousand of New 1 ork regiments and friends Jiev Severson, of the 137th New ork olunteers, oflered prayer Vet erans sang America, after which Gen Slocum made an address which was heartily applanced.

Gen Green stood np and as cheered and cheered He also spoke Governor Flower was Introduced He said as time rolls on, It will be still more clearly established that the men be addressed fought the army and for the best cause.that ever existed Gen Sickles was given a hearty cheer as he stood with the aid of his crutches and congratulated the veterans on get ting together on the old battlt ground After all had joined in singing 'March mg through Georgia' and Kev Mr Pnfy had pronounced tlie benediction, the vet erans formed in line and shook hands with Generals Green, Sickles, Slocum and Avery, while Battcrj of the I bird Artillery, a At one the veterans went to the places assigned them for parade Ihe orgitni zations formed ou four sides of the tow square and along Baltimore street, the lines reaching to the Ihe general and guest' of honor entered carriage, 8 at 1 Jfr'T'-M and took posi tions in the squares Ihe boldters Home Baad, from ith, led the proces ston The column started at 1 45, passing up Baltimore street, betweon tlie hues of veterans, and proceeded to the national cemetery Crow ds of people cheered the dlfterent generals 1 he veterans fell in behind the carnages and marched In four grand divisions, led respectivelX by Bre vet Brigadier General Oliver, Brevet Brigadier General Tremalne Major Gen eral bhaler and Brigadier General nolcU fhere were Grand Artuj- Mon in the column The green knoll, tne crest of Which the monument stands, was crowded with people when the head of the line arrived The space in front of the speaker stand was reserved for veterans Memorial flags of honor were placed In the first line Back of thorn, where each regiment stood, were bullet riddled regimental flags that werc the fight at Gettysburg At 2 45 the last of the veterans arrived Ihe space sur- the monument was completely with people, fully 10,000 being present General Sickles called the assembly to order The KenmcaJP quartet sang "Star Spangled Banner' and Nearer my God to thee" Rev Dr fc Derrick, the colored veteran preacher, oTered orayer Gen bickles, as presi of ihe board of Gettysburg Monument Commissioners of New "i ork state, delivered the Introductory address Bishop 1'otLer delivered the dedication Idress Governor Pattison made, a Speech of Welcome and Governor Flower delivered an ad dress DeWitt Sprague, of Washing ton, read a poem Ihe quartette sang 'America and the great concourse joined In Gen Green made a brief speech and then the guns of Battery thundered salute and the crowd dispersed After the- ceremonies at this monument the Sickles Excelsior Brigade marched to and dedicated a monument on Sickles avenue near the Hearch Orchard Governor Flower entertaiced the gen erals at dinner in his special tram to- veteran and visito-a this evening The New York state monument cost HARTFORD, July 1 The violent hail storm which fell yesterday if ternoon in faojth practical ly devastated a strip of land two ml es long by three-quarters of a mile wide The onion crop, the largest interest here) is ruined, the corn is badly damaged and tobacco is partially destroyed Potatoes are destroved and the crop Is practically ruined lomato plants are stripped and the crop is entirely ruined Ihe total damage to crops canuot be less than 000 llllriilurTnu uriur WASH NGTON NEWS. Public Debt July 1 Ihe public debt statement issued this afternoon shows a net decrease fjhe total cash in the treasury June 30 was Superintendent Porter IleHlfjrnN WASHINC July 2 liobert I'ortp'r, superintendent of census bis fesigned, to take effect immediately NEW ORI EAhs, July 2 Suddenly the waters pouring through Rescue crevasse, now 800 feet wide swept down the new river basin last luesday night carrying destruction and terror in its path and imprisoning unfortunate people In houses and cabins, driving them- into garrets and in many the roofs fhere many of them are en during hunger for thev have no means of cooking food Ihey will be fortunate if starvation and exposure find no victims among them As far as reported ten lives ere lost The New river country has frequently suffered from overflow, but no revious flood compared with this In epth, extent or suddenness of its com ing Places unaffected by previous crevasses are now several feet under water Capt Doyal 8 house Is the only one along the entire river settlement, some twenty five with floois still above the surface of the flood 1 wo fleets of skiffs have I een sent to the people of the flooded section FIRE RECORD. A FAMOUS QUAKER MAIDEN add A ntportfra 01 Flxlaf 1 tklne of Cbinn "i OKfc July 1 Considerable consternation was felt importing merchants to day when the oew circular fixing the. value of fore gn i next three months from the department at tVaabington 'Ihe calculations on the circular are based on the prfce 6f silver for thtf' three months circular shows that there'has be a decline of only 1 per cent whereas, du Ing the past ihe dtchne I value of silver 1ms been about 15 per cent tor Cample, the hlcatael IH valued by thU titular at only cent lefla than the tceding circular, lut its value to- duv has fallen 14 cents I Ihe merchants say tliey have paid for poods in silver at Ihtl filfift valua tion, and dlmt they are not losing the depreciation in silver, but alpo art paj ing ou ihe hie her Vulue of the silvtr En I Wheelman Ihe Tboucand RnnnlDf Time I ONDON, July 1 A Fdfee the Eng luh bicyclist, finished to-day the thous and mile road race which he entered for the purpose of beating the world's record He was in five hours and forty minutes betteV time than was ever before made He finished in fuirly good coadition During the five da3 of the trial he had only four hours sleep Dfotuaee Cycling- BUM Tuly 1 fhirt3 seven out of 117 contestants in the longdistance bicj cle race from Florisdorf, Austria, to this city, succeeded In covering the distance within the prescribed fifty hours Ihir ty four riders did not change their blcy cles during thi entire trip of 370 miles HJtTTJLE A FlBrhtbnt Elude CTuptore SAN ANTONIO Tex July 1 A dispatch was received here this evening from Alpine, Tex stating that the posse of 200 citizens and officers who left yes terUay to avenge the death of Captain Frank Jones, of Company 'Xeias Rangers, who waa killed yesterday by a band of Mexican thieves and smugglers, surrounded the house In which the outlaws made their rendezvous on lrc jacul island ID the Rio Grande river A desperate battle between the en raged citizens and on tlie one hand and the outlaws on the other took place, and a number were killed on both sidis Ihe outlaws fought their way through the ranks of the posse and reached the Mexican banks of the river They are making their way for the mono tains In Mexico, aud are hotly pursued by the posse of American officers and citizens The Mexican authorities are In possession of the body ol Capt refuse to turn It over to his friejpds and family These outlaws ore (mown as the Hosque-gang and have that sec tion oft Texas known the peninsula" for many years. They have commuted many henlofls crimes and many daring depredations.

Adjt-Geo. Mabry sent Capt. Jones and his company of 10 men to that locality about two weeks ago, with orders to capture the outlaws It was while un dertakiag this work that Capt Jones was killed FINANCIAL AND'COMMERCIAL. Callnna abandoned (be wind died out. BERLIN, July 1.

Altt oagh no two es- 'rAoSfaltte? SSiT 1 nB 16 TM' i 'Prime Mercantile paper 6flS A I 0.1 ut- VfffffM tlmates aa to the olttaata composition of the BelobBtae may exact agree, all reliable reoalnga show divergence ol only five memBere In tie of tLoae wlio will support lie irmy blll.tue the measure between 205 and flO. there are 397 meroPert pt lculations aWa wfflclent- Sterllnir Exduuze--weak, for GO daj blllT. demand Government bonds lower BAllrond bonus Irregular HT60KI. Adami Exnreu 14 13o American BxpreulDa H.Y Central Central Pacific. 22 H.T CMo.

4 St. L. 13 18 6T prefemd'lDO Out. uu Cfhlc Qninoy se jhrt aw iberff will support the TM Rormwatern lOCi StPaoIMln.AMftnlw fair, nnmber wl be made tip ot ConBerva- Dolly "MaJison a louth pntl How 8h Met Her Husband Dolly was tho second of tfee six chil dren and was named nf ter her aunt Mrs Patrick Henry Shff waa a bright, pretty child whoso interesting Shatter and winning ways won hosts of friends Her parents members of th6 Society of Fnends in accordance with their religion denied their children all ornaments and accomplishments save those of a meek and gentlo spirit Until she was 12 3 ears old Dolly lived quietly in tho country and attended the village school hero most of her education receive 1 morning rje- foro starting out her mujbonrlet was so-nel eecurtlj under her chin by her cireful motfteV and with tho addition of a "white linen mask to further protect her complexion and long gloves she nidged along tho country roads to the st lu olhonso a grotesque littlo figure Vtr fon 1 of preitty things, her mother with she waa a great pet, often ina lo her presents of old fashioned winch not being allowed to sho Rewed into a little bag and wore aioTTnd her neck under her gown Her father is tmo of fho first of his Bfct in irgimi to-Jaoconio doubtful of and his. ecrjbples Anally led him to liberate his slaves.

his plantation and remove to Here ho engaged in business bul as his efforts ed unsuccessful several years tho family becamo njach reduced in cfrcnrristancog In tho meantime Dollyhad been grow ing daily in gmco and bjeanty At 19 sho was tall and slender, with a deh catelv oval face well formed features a fair' complexion and blue eycp much sweetness under her de- muro Quaker cap John Todd a wealthy, good looking er of tho same religion, soon fell ft fictim to her charms and made her of marriage which she declined 1 saying eho never intended to mar ry 4 "Hearing of her refusal her father, was ill nt tho tinxo, Immediately summon 1 her to his side and told her it was 11 itcst wish to see her well ided 1 foro he died, that it wonld make him rj unhappy if she persisted in her refus il so like- a dutiful daughter 6ho reversed her decision and became the wifo of John Todd Her marriage proved to be a very happy one but aftor tho bnef stace of three years her husband died and she was left a widow at 22 Rich and very attractive fiho had manj admirers James Madiaon at that timo considered an unrcclaimable bachelor, chanced to sec her one day she was out walking wnh a fnend and was so nrach impressed with her beauty ana of bearing that ho did not rest until he had obtained" the promise of an introduction, A few days later she met Mtn ab her own house on din the first interview cap'- tured Ins heart. Sho wore on this occasion a gown satin, with a silk tnlle kerchief over her neck and on her head a dainty cap, from which the curls wonld escape An engagement soon followed, and in September, 1794, Mra Todd, accompanied by tho enamored Madison and several fnends left Philadelphia for Harewood--her sister a estate in Virginia-where tho marriage ceremony waa to take place fThe journey occupied a week but tho weather waa delightful, and it waa accomplished without inci deit Fnenda and relatives from far and near were assembled to greet the bridal party, and many of them remained for days after tho wedding to keep tip the festivities. For momentos of the occasion the girls cut the mechlin lace from Mr Madison shirt raffles, and amid showers of nco the laughing bnde and groom drove to spend ticir honeymoon afc Montpefeer The close of the found them back in Virginia, where, at her request, Mrs Madison laid aside her Quak er dress and for the first time in her life began to enjoy society--New York Times, A Scathing Reply to a BIsbop At a clerical meeting the subject of the separate mode of administering the communion came np One of those present said that when there were a large number present at the celebration he often preferred to give the exhortation to ser eral persons together, aa it made the feast more of a commtmion than when each was isolated from hn fellow wor snipers by the separate mode of administration Bishop "Wilberforce, with sarcastic mien and tone, replied, "I under stand yon, Mr Eardley to prefer admin istrabon by wholesaled" Mr Eardley rejoined, "My lord bosh op when the divine founder of the east, addressing Ifl apostles, said, 'Brink ye all of the I do not thinfe that even Judas Iscariot would hare dared to sneer at him, as a 'wholesale administrator The bishop's usual readiness deserted him, and heliad nothing to say -San Francisco Argonaut A Girl Taito For Ebwrelae. Miss Lena Tnttle of Connecticut ia amusing herself by clearing a farm and cutting down cedar trees, for which task she Is receiving the plaudits of admiring editors. It seems be a matter of taste Different people hare different minds A.

great many women make themselves useful in a great many ways. Miss Tuttle likes to chop wood--a very invigorating and health producing exercise It amuses her and doesnt hurt the neighbors. Miss Tattle, if she marries at all, will perhaps espouse a man wh6 will be ab)s to wash the dishes and attend to the knotting, and thus harmony and domes- tic.ty will be York World. Eleofcrieky In Photography, One of the greatest difficulties ihat the photographer hae to contend with Is the preservation of the natural expression of the sitter for the period of exposure. Notwithstanding that thia period has been greatly shortened, various ways, Ddtixn lht in phoTOffraplno the temperament ol the great; ot those who ore onzttas tohtt.

thmr presentments to posterity has often; found 1 the interval oven ment of his perfect work. This 1 EbBTT change In ttie.i nedmn Tight'H lightning nendcps allghfritt means ot 7 Earlj Moraine: Fire Tuly 1 ire In (he building occupied bj the Bradley Hubburd Manufacturing Compauj and other tlims tin" morning did duin ige A A A Added the I -I of Weak Hind.) IIM Ju'y 2 A real estate swiudh Imsjnst betu developed here thp Mutual I ife Insurance Com panj of New i is defnuded out ot A i i acting ns ipecu! ageut, in 1SU purchastd itrta of land adjoining lietenne a 1 an invest ment for the company, representing that he 890,900 for the propertj Xtwton ui! agent of the tump my In Chicago, isccriamed Ihat act unity (mid $46322 fur the land i Become Binliop onn Inly 2 Dr Sim uel Hart, professor I i College, who list week elected bitlinp en- monf dett nec4 the lionor Ik he fceh it 1m to remain at tlie tol Ihge Our corespondent writes I he i a 1 school i a closed a VPFJ luctcssful term, taught fo-j Mm Mimie Nitkerton, of I 1 ast orint i Jhe closing extrudes were very interesting and Mm Nicker son receded nice presents from h(jr pupiU Ihe i i imrnt leeentl) Jrtveu at the I own IT all bj the I IOJPS of tfic wits a ht I irgp liall ciow ltd i an appreciative aiditnce i as enibleil to listen to the progrunme airungpd bj Hie Apollo QuarLttte, of Snngor Ihe were vtry at( in securing tins qUc.rtetti us tliev are popular here Mrs Waling of appened i them fur the time bcfori a ormtli au4ience Her aingmg was i reteived nnd she a a given several hearty eucortc llus quartet furnished the ment for the cDmmeucemeut concert at the of the spring term of Fast Corinth Academy since which tune bun dreds of our people have wanted to hear them again and their popularity has not abated bj their second appearance Miss Alice Parkman, of Fast Corinth who is well known as a verj successful and efficient music teacher was accompanist Jhe quartette gave Miss Park man a serenade nt home before returning to Baugor on the new dwelling is being erected ou Maple btreet by Mr Brown is progressing rapidly This is to be the most expensive and beautiful house in town, and our people are all pleased to know that Mr and Mrs Brown have come among us to live Ihe law suit between Mr Lawry and Mr Po7icr, which has for several months created considerable local interest, was recently tried the Old 1 own Municipal Court, and decided in Mr Toner which was in accordance with the prevailing sentiment The farmers in this locality are preparing po their hay, winch bids fair tc be more than an ivcrrge crop and the bet in quality LOCAL MATTERS. For Rummer Outings, THF DAH.Y WHJG will be sent to persons out of town for any period of time and address changed as often as desired at 15 cents per week, postage paid Ball Ttotfit Now that the cbllege games all over the country have been completed, the base ball enthusiast i undivided attention to the National league, and at present finds the Bostons seated upon the topmost round of the ladder Bangor men are generally Boston backers hope that they will stay there They have the material and with any sort of Inck ought to land in first place A number of college teams are to play at Chicago for the championship of the country, as an attraction at the World's Fair The Yale Law School team, a good one bv the way, will be among the number Parsons, a well known Maine player, is a member of the team and will go with them It Is thought that the championship will be between this team and the Amhersts Considerable interest will be taken In the game to-morrow at Maplewood, between the Young Men Christian Association nine and the team from the Bangor Amateur Athletic Club. Both teams have been in active practice aud a close contest may be looked for. It was only fair that Harvard should win the deciding ball game, after Yale had scooped about everything else worth having in athletics The contemplated game for Saturday between the Bclfasts and the Bangor Amateur Athletic Club team, in this city, was given up, but may be played the latter part of the week or next week.

The Belfasts won the first game and the Bangor boys mean to turn the tables at the next meeting DiUorth has been pitching for Portland recently and doing fairly well rhe Atkinson Furnishing Co combine low prices aud easy terms Ihey say that they are giving great values just now in house furnishings. They ore offering bargains In lines. J. Waterman is selling a ''ght mixed Sawyer snit for $0, giving people 4 chance to save $3 BO. See advertisement.

E. J. Davis Co. have thp best ot patent leather Bluchers. A.

F. tee call attention to their fine stock ot art goods. Blake, Barrows Brown are agents tor the best fire, tornado and accident Insurance companies. See notice of meeting ot boom 'commissioners at Old Town Wednesday. See notice of meeilng of Bangor Sav- tpjjs Bank corpdratton 'July 1 10 at ST.

ni See advertisement ot ganneqt casting. 4 i The Columbia sflreet Baptist school eicnrelon wilt leave the Bar Harbor SteajnboatarhW jltb er.EfeWtok, domptfy i elgM lor Jrtbiitoe. Araangementft' hare been mfoeJeolOiat all who wish canh We are Indebted to the courtesy of lion Nicholas Fessenden, Secretary of State, for a copy of the recent compilation, of the Constitution of Maine and ita amendments The steamer Penobscot arrived in port Saturday afternoon and left in short time on a special trip to Bostor. She Is to arnke back this morning in sea son to leave-en her regular trip to the 'flub At the auction sale Saturday forenoon of the one and a half story frame house, No 72 Pearl street, conducted by Mr Charles Pearl, Patrick Harkms was the purchaser for $700 Two lots of land went with it Mr Fred A Shaw, the sculptor, came up from Bar Harbor baturday and con suited with Mr Ilersey regarding the bust of his father, the late Gen Herey, hich will be placed at the entrance of the Memorial Build ing A new pair of horses has been pur chased by the Fire Commissioners from Messrs Willey Son, for use upon the I nion Hose Company cart at the steamers house They weigh 2 SSO pounds The horses formerly used will be sold Misses Alice and RoseStrattou daugh tersof Mr Stntton, propnetorof the Uplne House, Gorlium, II returned Saturday night from a vis to kineo i Airs Herbert Haynes, and are visiting i Mr Horace Haynes ou I niou street Sir George i TU orchestra of five pieces and Miss Dora Hiley i go to Bar Harbor to-da where the orchestra will furnish music for ball to night and will then go to Milbridge where they i give a conceit nnd ball no morion night A party of Bangor wheelmen num benng fifteen, went to Fllsworth jester day morning on the tram and upon ar i i i mounted their wheels and rode to Bar irbor wheeling about there for a time thej returned to this utj ou thi evening tram Mr George Farrington has hid house ereited over the spnug at Oik Grove, in Brewer where the cool delic a i is obtained that lie sells at his store on Iveuduskeag bridge line a is mStly cekbrited for its puritj and coldness and is much sought Tftei Ihe Luiveualist bundiy School re union will take place at Take Maraiu cook on 1 uesduv July llth, aud prepara tious ire being nude for a most LIIJOJ abk event A laige number from ill over the State are expected and the Bjn gor Sunday Sdiool i doubtkss be represented upon that interest ng ind pleasing occasion 1 he Opera House ill be closed dm the text weeks and in that time the customarj cleansing painting, etc i be done in order that the theatie 11115 present its customary handsome appear ance at the opening of the season at tractions for 180194 The coming sea son ill begin on August 14th i a presentation of "The Ihe men meeting at the "i oung Men Christian Association building yesterday afternoon was largely attended, enthu elastic and interesting General Secre tary A II Whltford of the Rochester associations-delivered an excellent address upon "Hecord Breaking aud Kr Roscoe Hillman singing was heard with much pleasure Ihese meet ings are always very successful Saturday Slayor Bed and several prominent upon i i i of the Cauadun commission, i is i i gating the working of the prohibitorj law, appeared before the commission! rs and gave them their on the Part of the commissioners left on last evenings tram for Pittsfleld and the others go there this morning I-rom there it is proposed to go to aterville Vt the annual meeting of the Mume 'telegraph Company at the offlie of Hon A Paine baturdaj morning the usual dividend of $2 per share was decl ired The old board of officers was re-elected as follows President, A Paine sec retar and treasurer 1 Kicker, di rectors, A Paine, Bliss I Colbv Atad Thompson A Wilson, Stetson of I I ittlefield, of Wmterport, and George Bliss, of Waldoboro As Mr and Mrs Ireland werc driving on Union street last evening the horse became frightened at a dog and starting off suddenly on the run over turned the carriage, throwing out the oc cupants, who fortunately we uninjured with the exception of bruises Ihe am mal freed himself from the carriage and ran down Union street to West Market square, over Kenduskeag bridge and up State street where he was finally captured Vt a meeting of the trustees of the Bangor General Hospital baturday the hospital staff of physicians and surgeons was re-elected with the exception of Dr Nealley, and Dr A Swett and Dr Daniel McCann were added to the staff A committee of the trustees consisting of Hon Humphrey, Dr Ilavwari Stetson and John Crosby, Esq wa appointed to Investigate the matter of having a fixed minimum charge or free beds aud to report to the trustees at a fu ture meeting. Hon Fred At wood, of Wmterport, was at the Bangor House last night on his Return from Newcastle, where he attended the fourth annual dinner given by Hon Frank Jones, president of the Granite State Fire Insurance Company, complimentary to the agents of the company, at The Wcntworth It was an elaborate and most enjoyable occasion and many were present.

Among those in attendance were Capt I rank Arey, of Brewer, Mr J. McClure, of this city, Col. W. A R. Boothby, of Water- vllle, and Hon G.

Macomber, of Augusta. Messrs Baldwin and Coombs are moving their office In the second story of Exchange block to large rooms in the Boor above in the Exchange and State streets corner Their new offices have been nicely papered and painted and will give them much better facilities tor their business The corner room is the general office and the next one will be used tor the draughting room They will now have 1 good light tor blue prints, and altogether teel much pleased with their enlarged quarters. The Bangor Whist Club may occupy the room vacated. Saturday the will ot the late Mr T. Bines was entered for probate There are no public bequests.

He leaves to hla wife, the new block on Columbia street, to his daughter, Louise Bines, $5,000, to hisJUter, Elizabeth H. Rlnes, of to the children of his sis- tor, Mrs, Hannah, L. Hussey, $2,000, and to Mrs. HOE thp farm In Presque late on which shu lives; to his i Bister, Annie F. Davl3( Volu'ntowir, 93)000, and the remainder ol his property In toast to his wife rind daughter.

Considerable work in laying new water pipe about the city IB being done Phe pipe on Spring and Prospect streets is being replaced by that of larger capacity Score one for Mr Samuel A MaxAeld He enjoyed the luxury yesterday of green peas and new potatoes from his own garden and has corn which spindles six inches in length Good enough for the second of July The present summer promises to be one of the best lor the summer resorts Ihe weather lias been remarkably pleasant and warm enough to cause people who could do so to pa-k up and start for the seashore the country and the moua tains, moie especially the former thus far There are very many more visitors, at the resorts at the present time than at the same timejast 3 ear At Bar TIarbor all the cottages will be oecupud and ill the hotels are now open At the Bangor House is a petition to Senator William requesting him to deliver at Augusta at such time i be convenient for him, the Blame memorial address delivered by him at I erwfston the proceeds from the sale of tickets to go towards the construction of the industrial building at Good "Will Home, now under process of construe tion under the nuspices of the commer travelers oi New Fngland It will, be to bemtor before long and Otbcr illnni Dot i of ie the city Mr 1 nicr on of Bucksport in the citj Mr George Du Hey of i ort in the city Cnpt I II "Nicholson of Bu is in the i Mr Do igl an 1 sou of Ro ton ate the ut Mr ind Mrs 1- i i tn PoitUnd faaturdaj Mr Chflord of I i the citj on busines lion 1 of i i i- in the citj iturdaj Mr I Strickland it family nt to Fort Point a i a Mr iud Mrs 1 stet oi end so i passed Sundij at Kineo Mr liter a i home 13 on the Boston bojit Mr William Adams lo port Saturday on a visit Mi John Holt arrived home from Boston for a vacation Bil er of Boston is the guest of Mrs rank lliuckky on Broadw ly Mr George of VI ildoboro i visiting Ins brother Mr Shaw retu iied to Bar Har bor Siturday after a in this cits ipt I imps Woodbury wer Jow liver on the steamer 1 a i Mr Sargent the magic un ind Me itav UM! ij ll en retun "St ork Mr i im ent to am Jei Satunl ty To nut i ith unih I Mitchell leave tin moruing for a i to St.o i "Mi and 1 II Crefii of stono- ham, Miss the ry at the Ban gor House i Hit of Elizabeth the guest of Mrs George I 1 hatcher on Broadway Mrs Dinforth has returned from a two weeks visit in Boston 1 owell aud Ma" Mr Bl so went baturday to "Northfield Mass to altond the Moody summer school Mrs Dow and Dow gave a large reception Fridaj afternoon it their home on Fssei. street Mr John A iln in go ie to Hougbton outh i a for i thret mouth ilion i Mrs A in retuiued tl i from a to tlie i i I ak I I tt 1, Katalidm Iroi orl Prof tail Buck of Chi igi I vor ind aie ng ll 11 with relatives at Bucksport Miss Bfrmee leaves for Duluth Minn to MSit Mrs ud well and to attend the orld Fair Tune Burr and Mildred ar nuin ainvetl ou the Boston bo it Suudaj after si weeks sit to the I air Mr Parlous and i return esterd ly from a three isit the "West dur ng which tinu hey ed the World a i Mr and Mrs Frank Dole Dole and Master Frank Dole of Bo ton are the guests of Mr and A Gibson on I nion street Mr McPherson, of ind Miss Sus MtPherson of Bur liugton the citj day at the Bungor Ilou Miss Beitie Brown who is teaching in boimrville, Mass arrived home batur day evening to pass the vacation i her father Mi Brown Dr A Ilamlin his received of his appointment as one ot the of awards in group class of the World Columbi in Exposition Mr Hairy Robinson leaves Tuesday for Maiden, where he i be con nected with the Street Fngmeei depart ment of that city for the summer Mr and Mrs A Owen and Mr Da vid Owen leave to day for a visit with Mr Owen a mother in Bath after which they go to Squirrel Island for the summer Mr Geo II Plehardsou of Great aid Mr I-rank Averill, of Old Town, were the city Saturday on their return fiorn Chicago and the Fair Mrs A Emerson and Mr Walter Emerson left Saturday for the orld Fair Mr Fmereon wife haa been there for some time and he will return with her Architect Spofford, of rived the city Saturday morning on business concerning the new City Hall building and left on the evening tram on his return. Mr Jobn Houlihan, wh is stndy- ing lor the priesthood at Grand Seminary, Montreal, aad has already received the orders of sub-deacon, is visiting his family in this city i Mr and Mrs James McCrystle, ol Chicago, and Mrs Matthew Kane and children, of Kansas, wefe in the city re- centy on their wlay to Old Town, Where they are visiting relatives Mr, R. L. llsley, son of Re? B7 Haley, of this city, and principal of the Belfast High School, will pass the summer at Martha's Vineyard where he will attend the School of Methods and Physical Training.

General Secretary A Jordan, of the Young Men's Christian Association, and General Secretary A WbJtford, of tftg Rochester, M. C. re- turoedi'Satarday morning a successful ftehifag Irlp the MtahfttlL Iron Works. -Job- Abbott, consulting engineer ot the Baogor A Aroos- tooK Railroad Company, Mr. H.

Doty, of Warren, Mr. E. 3. of Columbus, 0 and A. Lang, connected the, contracting, department THE ASAAIXAJVT CAtCJIIT the Term 4CAbe Aapreme Jadlclul (ourl Bonda Saturday Chlof of PolICP Oilman detailed Officers Bowec and Dougherty to investigate the of sau.lt upon bmyth which occurred Prlday night and the particulars of which were given Saturdav morning issue They got a description of thp a a Smyth and thci i i i out on the search wh ch had et ic cess in a short time the mar war soon being behind the bar? They fearned from Ifr Smuli th tl assailant had been playing i a man named Dickson who one of tin hands on the Cimbria and npor ir ter viewing him found out that i man they wanted Frank Herrlnglm formerh of Chelsea i hat been a resident of Bangor over a 11 i he was employed Harnugtoi cU ett the upholsterer on a Go ng there thej found Ht rr at work aud he was it onc ai 1 arrest and taken to the i 1 re 1 a i i i i bj Mr smuh I was brought 1,0 Mr tl i yr-r he exclaimed 1 thought i going tc give me aw i before the i IP ul guilty and ic placed i for appearance at the A ti rm Court Failing to obtain ba 1 he a taken to jail Uemng-tOD conf I i wa comm tied i steel bench jack about a foot lo i i told the that could i nd 1 jack at the 1 1 did He i about A ol and hnc beeo pn ploMd II 1 Son a i i I in Her Mr Smyth i HP Ll ll steel bar ar i he rd through i pocket tl i Parted the dr 1 1 ut found no an 1 tli i Mr Mnrth although 1 i i IP be I i i ne saturtl A Eh i a a 'Huiiil I 1 ho a at a in IT 1 tert in tl attt tul int A from i i In thp 0 th er- at fj 1 i I a won bi htar Tin IM i .0 JIurdotk JacL a a i 1 I i i I I 4 1 -1 Hit 2 i i i I II tool IL i I 1 i he i mi i i i a i Ida I i i KPP I a 1 1 1 i 1 i i 1 i i i 1 I i the 2 1 11 1 i i a i ll i i 1 in il i at I I I i Maud 1 a i Tudge 1 i i i blk 1 ad I-n i i 1 i un ler i 1 me id i Idrcu I 1 I verbalist elii ch hai 1 on altar as 1 anked and there nre who eficct morning KP i adaj ted to the day tl r- i 1 I ember preached i mon Hie eh Idrr-n tl thp centre of tl i i or i tl LO rt and the 11 i 11 ti givei a ari a ithom th6ir i ni the 1 smjjn bv a hoo! (.

I 1 Holt sing ng inf it i Tasker ng ol tion 1 Madeline toi Made! i- apd Blanche Ilaekell song solo Mr II 1 im tion "Marti a Pember ug i solo Mabel rtau Meed singing i i 11 Hattie I aimer an I Berth I i mg sLhool addr bv tl I America school ai tit i bdiedictioi th i tor Tb i run ng rice tie nl oung I i it i to i 1 would i a I ei re hid the arrai i Cftrned out and a i i i iites of schedule tim -R 1 i to a tli i ler had the la rela) 4 not 1 I morning train and had 11 go tions on The re ult il when it came their turns to i 1 werc somewhat wearied ai 3 1 1 quite come up to the scratch The race was started at A fict that the runner" who 1 to go a long distance on I tired a i iu.it it i first three, runners game 1 PI i i utes while the last three who are ro garded as the best Ij Had the tram been taken tf rac would doubtless come out ah a i time The returned on tl t. wheel Celebration on the FonMh Mr Chris Toole has decided 1m i a pog race as one of the of tl ebration on the lourth It i uk place Kenduskeag stream after tl swimming exhibition by Robert Bam at 11 A anet ill withot dou en ate lots of fun i the i i match and log in tho fornnnoi horse trot, bicycle aerial ie a ing and band mjsic the after noon the public i be entertan pd during the day It is expected that many i como from out of town and arrangements have been made with the railroad and steamboat line" for reduced fares The trotting will be especially attractive am a large crowd will without doubt semble at Maplewood in the afternoon MsofateJy, Pure A oream of taJdnfr eat ot all In leavening strength, TMUd State GFouemmeat ftotf.