davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

ROBBERY OF A PORTLAND MAN.-On We'd
nesday evening Hon. John A. Poor went into
Eastern depot in Boston for the purpose OF
taking she late train home, and left bag con
tanning valuable papers, an overcoat and an
umbrella in the gentlemens waiting room
While he went to purchase a newspaper
When he returned he found his property had
been stolen. Soon afterwards he saw Detective
Calder and gave information of his loss, and
MIR. Calder set at work to find the thief He
found that a man had been seen to carry the
property from the Eastern to the Lowell depot,
but there the trail was lost. On Thursday
morning he found that the coat had been pledg-
ed with a pawnbroker on Merrimack street,
and from the description OF the party who re-
ceived the advance on it, he, Friday afternoon
arrested a man named Michael Kelley. at the
fire on Canal street, as the thief. Kelley went
with Mr.. Calder quietly until he arrived at the
head of Portland street, when he broke away
but was retaken and brought to the Tombs
where he was committed for examination in
the Municipal Court. When he found he was
Gagged he said the reason he attempted to get
away was because the officer had no warrant
for his arrest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

The first number of the Winthrop ulle-
TIN comes to hand. The editor opens his lead
ing article with a graceful acknowledgment:
I'VE would acknowledge Him by whose prov
idence we have been placed in our present po-
sition." The Bulletin promises to be live
newspaper.
The Waldo comfy Fair is postponed 10
Oct, 9th, 10th and 11th
MIR. Jefferson Stubs, of Hampton, had two
bee hives stolen, and third one overturned
and destroyed on Thursday night. The hives
were valued at about forty dollars. The thieves
came in wagon and were traced in the direc-
ton of Winterport.
"A small boy named Lynch, living in
Bangor was thrown from carriage and fell
under the wheels where he received a severe
fracture of the thigh.
"A clergyman in Bangortook another mans
horse and carriage and rode about town leav-
ing his own. He rode some time before he dis
covered his mistake.
The Watervife Mail complains bitterly
that the concert of the Musical Festival drew
such slim house. The editor says he was
never more surprised and ashamed. We are
sorry the citizens of Watervile don't love GOOD
F
music more.
1.-The Belfast Age says that clothes lines in
that and adjoining towns, and vases, SC.
from graveyards have often been robbed during
the summer. The thieves have been discovered
and proved to be two girls, one eighteen and
the other twelve years old The elder girl has
been sent to the county Jail for thirty days
The Mechanic Falls Herald says when the
last blow was struck on Dennison's dam and the
derricks taken down salute of eight gungwere
fired. And it also says that an extensive f1our
mill is to be built on the Minot side at cost Of
$4,000 MIR. Dennison ofcourse is engaged in
the enterprise. ir.;,..
The Masonic fraternity of Deer Isle are
building new Masonic Hall, which when fin
ishcd, will by an elegant and convenient cdifice,
and an ornament TO the town. s.aa
2 The Bath Times says "we understand that
the Portland & Kennebec Railroad Company
will occupy the new station-house recently
constructed in this city, about the first of Oeto-
Der" ltal t5tft hr ar.sa
The Reporter says Mrs. Wells of Pittston
ieii down the cellar stairs and broke her an
kle s.- -s4fs..
T. II. Smart is calling on his subscribers to
'ne Bond Taxer to pay up as the thing has
gone down. Eiehty-ive cents are due from
each one who took.it during its short life. His
Ia" once is now open just the same as if the
BOND Taxes had never BEEN
The Oxford Baptist Quarterly meeting
VIII meet with the Second Church in Liver |
more Tuesday, Oct LIST, at l o'clock P. M
Doctrlnal sermon by Rev. L. p. Quincy. |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

Sid FIN Newcastle NSw, prev to ,Jpiv stst shin
Dublin, Mayhem, San Francisco Esp
Homewood, Liverpool. i'"'
At Bombay sth ult, ship Alhambra, Moulton. Tor
Batavia
Ar at Gibraltar 2ist ult, ships Florence Treat,
Short. Callao 22d, Eastern Star, Cur IL, do and sid
96th for valeneia) Royal Arch Carter, do, land sid
Sid asth. baraue Commerce. Robinson, from Alt
eante,l tor New York; ship Sabine, Mitchell, ttroM
Sid i'm Valparaiso nth ult, ship Sunbeam, Chad
In port aT istS shirs libby SIinot, from callao
Tor England, put in Tor repairs Dolphin, Douglass,
nne; M Lawrence. Tayl1r, do; brques THOMAS
r,efcher, Pendeton, from Brenos Ayies, al sth lor
Ar Ct Callao 2ql uli ships Curling, Morse. from
Ghmehas tan,i sled 2Ith Tor England; Rethall
As,, 1arthey' Chinehas; 26th, Hudson, Potte
Sid 18th; ship Persia. Doane, England.
pdtha or r Sn NJ. ships Iludon, Potter, for -
Rotterdam; John Baker, Pouits Tor Barbados ~
AT at 9Seenst SS0 sth inst, ship Rival DOane I'm
Ar at do 10th inst ship Detroit Curtis FIN Shields
| At Bahia 9th ult. ship Panama. Soule FIN Bang
| kok for Cork, condemned and sold.
AT Bnenos Ayres nth uit, ship @ B Hazeltine, Gil
KEY. from Baltimore ar July 81; barqses Annie NJ
| for do Richd Irwin Sherburne, tor do; brig IL
Eaton Reed, from New Yors ar July 80
/ Ar Mt Montevideo 18th ult. snip Atlanta, -. III
| Cardiff; brig Larrabee, st Marys. tL
| Sid sth ult. ship Argosy, Swift, Callao.
| In port 14th ult, ship Atalanta, Evans. for Me-
York, Ltg: and others
Ar at Rio Janeiro 10Th ult barqde Adelaide MOI
ris Reed Boston; 18th, Il Thayer, Thompson
| Cardiff
| Cid goth nit. ship Expounder Irvine, New Orleai
2sd, Charlotte w White, Griffin, and AssyIia Deant
| Tor Callao, in ballast. t
Sid 9Th ult brig Fdelia, White, MOntevideo; lit
ship Monsoon. Chiffon, New Orleans.
At st Thomas 18th inst. ships Sarah Newman
Bryan. tor Valparaiso, llg cargo of barque Patmos
Chas Sprague, Pike, disg; barque Ann Elizabetl
Norgrave, do.
Sid I'm Havana nth inst, brig Z A Bernard, 70
Philadelphia.
Ar at do 2sth ult, brig Nellie Ware Ware, Jack
sonvillc. 'j- i
Ar at st John, NIB, 10th inst barlue Frances
Kelley, Boston. fee. Be- sa .l.. s Z.
SPOKEN.
Sept2, A NJ, OF Hatteras sch Mary Louise frol
| Beaufort Tor Darien.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

d
How TO CHANGE THE Color OF A HoRsR.-
The Star gives new and very unique method
OF changing the color of a horse from light
chestnut to black, viz, by a simple thunder
holland instances case which occurred nj
stevens Plains last Wednesday evening when
horse and vehicle, with two young men were
struck by lightning. The gig was badly shat
tered, the men were not injured, but the horse
which was of light chestnut color before be-
ing struck by the lightning came out of il
with his hair changed to black, and is now las
well as ever" Persons DESTROYS of changing
the color OF their horses by this process are re-
minded that the season is most over, and they
must make immediate use of the few thunde,
storms that may be expected, otherwise they
will be obliged to hold over until next wear
We do not learn that patent has been taken
out for the process.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

NEW STORE, New GooDs-Messrs. A.. j.
Pettingil s. Co have taken the store No. 1869
Middle street, which they have stocked with a
fresh and beautiful assortment of dry goods,
just purchased in New York, and which they
now offer to the public. Their stock comprises
every article in the dry goods line The dress
goods are of the latest and choicest patterns,
embracing all the styles of foreign markets.
Every article will have a fixed price that will
be adhered to, which is decidedly the best
method of doing business. Give them call
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

st Louis Is putting IN its claim as the ct nIace
for the next National Republican Convention
indianapolis also is putting in its claim. and
There is mammoth building there which, we
are told, can be used for the Convention. OF
course, the fittest place by far is New York
when is not only the metropolis of this Re.
puplcah Union, but the metropolis of the most
Ro" frI; and Important Republican State in
h.,he,s , nork has good deal to say in her own
P Pna 5ae we expect it will be generally ac-
most eia;bio 'nat the hub" is, after all, the
The natural seaport" is surely ent;,,od 20
some consideration. 1t is not exactly central
now, TO DE sure, but when our manifest destiny
is accomplished by the absorption of the Do
minion of Canada and the adjacent territory
it WILDE 1t is just as well to anticipate events
littI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

THE EARNINGS of the Atlantic Telegraph
Gable during the past year have been over a
million of dollars. After heavy deductions, re.
shifting from the two accidents to the Gable OF
1866, there remained to the credit of the reve-
nue. account $140,670, out of which dividend
is declared at the rate of per cent, free of in
come tax, upon the first 8 per cent. preferential
stock But for these accidents, and charge
for back interest, the net earnings would have
paid per cent. on $12,OcO,OOO, leaving $40 900
Tor full reserve fund.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

PERIoDIcALs.-The Atlantic Monthly and
Our Young Folks for October, have been
received at the book stores of Bailey &
Noyes, and Hall L. Davis, Exchange street;
Short q Loring's, corner of Free and Centre
streets; G. r. Chisholm & Brother, No. 3O7
Congress street, and at the Grand Trunk depot.
Also at the periodical depots of Messrs Fessen-
den Brothers, Lancaster Hall, AMI E. ca An
drews, No. Sc, Centre street, opposite Laneas-
ter Hall, and at the fancy store of w d. Rob
inson, Exchange street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
GEN. GRANT IN pANorn-A WASHINGTON

NEN. URANT IN DANGEK.-A " ashlngtOn
correspondent of the Boston Advertiser gives
the following rather startling intelligence:
Gen. Grant, since assuming the duties of the
War Department, has received number OF
letters, some of them anonymous and some
rom unknown persons, urging him to take
great care Tor his personal safety The writers
generally represent that his life is now of great
lmpor ance to the nation. They advise him
against going about the city unattended 9th.
eIs, knowing his fondness for fast horses, bee
MN to handle them with every possible pre-
caution. One advises him TO keep away from
theatres, and others urge caution in admitting
persons TO private interviews :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
MARRIED.. 40

In this city, Sept q, by. Rev. E. r. Reyes, james
W. Morgan and Mary E. Tenant, both Of Portland
IN this city, SEPT. ~ harald Cleveland, only son
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock, IRON
the residence of the parents on Thomas street.
In Lisbon, Sept.S. Hugh Sinnett, ,of Falmouth,
and Vesta L. Andrews, of l..
In Lisbon, Sept. 2, Cyrus W. Moore and Margaret
Randall. = fafH 3 Fes q ~ era@
In Greene, Sept. 10, Dana F. Beals and Ella A
Addition.
In Biddeford. Sept II, Simon =. Foss and Mira
j. Brown. WV s-'
In Biddeford, Sept. II, John w. Brown. OF South
Berwick, and Olive B. CLANCY, Of Berwick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

Robert Burns, ex-collector of Eastport,
who was active in opposing the Fenians dur
ing Their invasion of Campo Bello, and whose
property oil Indian Island, suffered by fire. in
consequence has received $4,000 in gold as in
demnity from the British Governor.
1t is officially stated that out of the 1850
National Banks less than score have failed
during the past three years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
SUMMARY. II r4T
Bowdoin, o 2 8 0 O 81 p 16
AndrOscoggin, 3 0 8 0 % 16

8 4 5 CT Q Total.
a aSS%s'a, : 3 3 So is
Passed baIls-Bowdon 4; Androscoggin 5.
Lett ON bases--Bowdoin s.; Androscoggin 12.
:, Ely catches-B Observation-Disclosures 2; Tmberlake 2;
f. Ring 2; Cole /; PARIS l; G. Ring I; Rundlett 1;
port ; Morsey 2; Turner 1 total s.
Missed hys-Bowdoin-Parri 1; Androscoggin-
White l. Out on fouls-Bowdoin 6; Androscoggin 5.
Home runs-Hamlln 1. oi
Time of game 215 81. ~ tst--.
UmpireSMr Frank NJ. Brown, of Bowdoin P
Scorers-Bowdoin-C j. Chapman; Androscoegin
--B. II. Wood. -
The game was universally pronounced to be
one OF the finest played in the State this sea-
son. 1t was holly contested throughout by
both clubs, who exhibited superior play
Among the players who deserve especial mem
ton are Perley, F. Ring, Timberlake and Par
ris OF the Bowdoins, and Davenport and Pen
nell OF the Androscoggins. Undoubtedly DAY.
ports play saved the Androscoggins from de-
feat, and had the Bowdoins refused TO allow
him the right to play, as they unquestionably
could have done since he he was not member
OF the Androscoggin Club, the result would
have been far different. Pencil of the An
droscoggins made fine catch in the left field
On the part of the Bowdoins, Perley pitched
through the entire game with great credit to
himself Paris, as short stop, got several men
by most superior play, being always in the
right place at the right time. Timber
lake made a brilliant fly catch with one hand
the ball going HIGH over hisrhead. Frank
Rings play as catcher cannot be praised toe
highly, he having made, in addition to fine
general play. several difficult foul catches
Double play was made by the Bowdoins five
times, and also once or twice by the andre
scoggins. 1t is to be hoped that whenever
| another game is played in the vicinity of Lew
iston that the authorities will have sufficient
police force present to protect strangers VIII,
are present to witness the play. C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23


MARYLAND ratified the new State constitu
ton by a vote of part of her people on We'd
nesday. Among the reforms embraJ I'd in the
constitution IS the abolition of tie common
school system and of the test oath TO; repe's'-
LII the quasi L nion men of Maryland, otate
where the rebel element was never STRONG
enough to carry il out of the Union. take such
unnromis;no measures, what would have been
the result if the governments of the genuine
rahel States had been left in the hands of the
secessionists? Mary land, by reason of the full
license which the disloyal element has. is now
one of the most dangerous States in tbe Union
1t is organizing standing army OF 80 600 men.
appropriately clad in gray. The work Of
dlscipnh'h9 this army is carried on with SO
Mnch energy that not even Sunday is observ-
ed as q day of rest. Moreover military fund
OF Soo0,O0O is placed at the absolute disposal
oi Gov Swan Artillery is being procured in
large quantities. This attitude of Maryland
may yet become serious matter. e From her
position shecould easily delay another rush to
the capital ike that which took place in April
1861 Then no preparation ad been made;
| but now those who have the best means OF
|. knowing declare that these warlike movements
| have express reference to the anticipated revo-
| lutionary designs of the President
| AN Ex-PREsIDENTIN TRoUBLE.--The Buffa-
| 10 Express gives an account OF some of the To-
| cal dssensions of that city which bring to the
| surface the name OF al ex-President. So I'M
usual an event deserves attention, for retired
Chief Magistrates in this country, seem by
common consent to be regarded as of as little
consequence as it is possible to be. 1t appears
that part OF the citizens of Bnffalo are bit
teriy opposed to the police sys EN- in force
there, and resist it as often as occasion arises
Mr.. Fillmore, whose name is no doubt faml-
lar to some of our readers in connection with
q temporary residence in the White House
| Some years ago, is a resident of Buffalo. He
| IS logged by a certain whiskey- crazed rogue,
who swears by yea and nay that the great man
owes him certain sums of money which he
| proposes 10 collect if other means fail, by the
| indisoriminate slaughter of the whole eX-
Presidential household. The Express says:
| A few days since the ex-President received
letter, OF which the following is copy:
| "Fillmore-By Cd, l want you to send me
| my money, which You owe me. L am the child
you met at the church before the death of
1
| VIII ask yon for it. You know the money is due
| Ii you wish TO know more OF me address your
| letter TO 31S Fifth street.
SARsFIELD CoYNE"
Mr.. &C. does not owe the man any money, and
Knows ho!ning about him, excepting what he
may have learned within "a few DAYS. and. in
order to secure protection, he placed tie letter
in the hands of Superintendent Reynolds, de-
string him to take such action as lie thought
necessary.
The sequel was that Coyne resisted the
officers of the law with all his relatives a
large number of the opponents of the police
system and three tined forlz-and escaped
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
DfMocRArIc vorr ~ 1866 AND 1867

In the first table the Democracy claim, for
the States we have given above, a gain of
$4,000 votes. We show, by actual returns, that
cannod be disputed, that their entire gain is
only teco thousand, or not quite one per cent.
All this shameless growing over pretended
gains is done TO affect the result in Pennsyl-
wanna and Ohio; but they must be very tame
birds who can be caught with such chafl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
DIR. 8. 8. FITOH,

OF ia BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Author Of tbe
SIX Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo1
nary C0nsumT on, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspensia
Heart and Chronic Diseases will be al Prebe Iiouse
Portland, TUESDAY July 2nd, and WEDNESDAY
duly Sd, until 2 O'Clock p. NJ and every 4th week
aterward on the same days. #N Z
DIR. Fitch treats all Diseases Of the head. Scaln.
Eyes, Nostrils Face, Throat, Lungs Stomach Skin
Heart Liver Bowels, Piles, Kidneys, Joints, Drop
sy also Diseases peculiar to Males and tosFemaJes-
Lost Complexion perfectly restored. Most persons
somewhere from Is to so have one or more bad fits of
sickness Cure them wholly, aud they will live ten
10 NIFTY years longer. Dr.. Ftch's most prominent
speciaiity Is the prolongation of human life.
a respectable physician said to me, four weeks AGO
''FOr seventeen years you have kept me well If dis
eases pronounced utterly incurabe by several emf
nent physicians" ...tf
Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington Long writes. Saratoga
Springs, March 3, 1861 twentytbree years ago she
had liberated lungs and true seated hereditary con-
SUMPTION OF which her sister died cured her ner
dsease, OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly. She says, 81 always remember Won
with gratitude, for, under God, i owe my life to
you" @ 'f7l-' - - ~
Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth, N IT.. June
Z, 1857 said: "Twenty-three years ago was your.
pattern, and very bad with lung disease. NV latber
iour brothers and three sisters, had died with con-
sumption. Twas wholly given up. In six months
you cured me. have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and half years; not a single show of
lung diseases all that time.''
ID. d. Benjamin, OF Union, N. j., says, "Oyer
twenty years ago, and my brother were both in
consumption. had bleeding and liberated lungs
months. You cured me, and have not had any
cough OF lung trouble in twenty years. was then
iorty, ana am now sixty years old" stFsr~e
All consultations are wholly free t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

PRIZE sHooTING.-At the annual shooting
match OF the Portland Rifle Club, which came
of last Saturday ON the Club grounds in rear
of the Arsenal, Mr.. Charles Day, Jr. took the
LIST prize, a silver teapot. The ID prize, silver
syrup pitcher and salver, were won by Mr. j.
A.'frost; the 81 prize, q silver goblet, by DR..
Edward Mason, and the 4tl prize, silver
mug, by Mr.. George Waterhouse The shoot
ing was forty rods at rest, and was pronounced
as excellent. The tin horn was awarded to
Capt. Fred Harris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

LANE, PETKIN & Brock, Montpelier, Vt,
offer for sale Lanes Improved Patent Lever
set Circular Saw Mills, with patent friction
feed, which surpasses anything of the kind
ever before offered. Persons interested can
obtain description circulars and price list by
sending as above &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE S.
SUEaI lahafs

DACKER'S Sugar Loaf Coal is considered about
Il the hardest of Lehieh Goals. Those requiring a
coal Of this character will take notice that have re-
ceived cargo of go tons Egg, the size usually re-
CURED f0r furnaces and large stoves and that the
same viii be offered at very low price-less than
can be bought in this market
.Qas JOSEPH II. POOR,
Sentember II. d2WSn -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

LECTURE AND CONCERT SEASON 1867 AND '6S.
we understand that the Army and Navy
Union have nearly completed their arrange
ments for course of lectures and concerts to
be given at the City Hall the coming season.
They have already engaged the Germanias for
concers by their full military and orchestra
band, foreoncerts by the Mendelssohn Quin-
tette Club; Carlyle Petersilea, the eminent
pianist, assisted by Mrs. Gary and Mrs Smith,
and by Mr.. w. Whitney, the talented Basso,
assisted by Adelaide Phillips, DR.. Guilmette,
and other prominent artists. Able lecturers
will soon be announced, and course tickets will
be ready for sale at an early day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
Bachelors Hair bye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable,
tints. Natural Black OF Brown. Remedies the IN
effects OF Bad Dyes. Invigoraes the hair, leaving
It soft ana beautiful. The genuine is signed VIZ
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Pernmers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
VI brwafc Ofn Counterfeit.
November 10, 1866 d1ysn f"t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.--The total value of for.
eign exports from this port last week amount.
ed to SLY 26035. Included in the shipments
We're 6,26I bbIs. -four, do meal 800 box
shocks, 6,3l2 shocks and heads, 81, 533 hoops
33l bdls. do sets truss do, 157 bbls. potatoes,
15O cabbages, 1S1 ,295 feet lumber, 16 boxes
scales, iron wheels, z bxs. machinery, 3 iron
pipes, organ, IA cases wine, 6 bxs. soap, 2 bbls
oil, 80 pcs furniture, As rolls felt, IA pkgs mil
itary effects, 3 cases books, 3 bbls. wheat, 1876
pkgs sundry mdse ---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

ROBBERY OF SAVINGS BANK.-Tbe Saw
inss Bank at Norway was broken into last
Saturday uight and robbed of about S11 900 in
money and securities. The scamps affected an
entrance into the room where the iron safe was
and bowed that open, effecting their escape
after committing the robbery There is no clue
as to the perpetrators of the decd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

BOARD OF TRADE.-A meeting of the Board
of Trade was held Saturday evening, Mr.. Her.
sey, the President, presiding.
Messrs. Ell. w. Richardson and d. B. Kicker
Were admitted as members
Several names were proposed for member
ship, which stand over to the next meeting.
The subject of completing the subscriptions
fol-, the erection of a building for the Merchants
Exchange elected some discussion, in which
the President, ex-Gov Washburn and others
participated 1t was suggested that meeting
be called soon for the purpose of completing
the subscriptions eH i-i3a .a hri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

PoLIoE ITEMs.-Eleven persons were taken
to the lookup last Saturday night for drunk
enness and disturbance
Ihree more were brought in during the day
on Sunday.
sunday afternoon the Irish on Frapklin
street undertook to get up a row, and succeed
ed pretty well in the affair." But the police in
terlered and spoiled the fun by arresting three
OF the men and taking them to the lookup