davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEN DOLLARS (s1o.oo.)

LEN 0Oh1LAkho tRAOsOOsJ
Is confessedly low
for Bituminous or Cumberland Coal, (some-
times enormously called Forge CoaL) At the
above figure, 1 receive fair profit, the Goa
having been got on early and low. The ties
timony of the Blacksmiths and Generators OF
steam, who have used the same, warrant me
in saying that it is the best Cum. Coal in the
City. E.F.,gs
ALSO-MY LARGE LINE OF AN
THRACITEs (lessening day BY day) has
undergone corresponding reduction in prices
TACT gratifying ito my customers and the
public, but no more so than the extremely
favorable accounts of the Coal received every
day by myself, clearly corroborating my pre-
vious statements and announcements
fe24eodtf JOS. POOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

-
TRIAL OF GOLD ROBBERS IN BosToN.-Yes-
terday in the Spperior Court at Boston the
trial &c u.,.. r..~.-- - C.a,,.. ssaar,an
euo oA-r-v-
ior robbinS the oface of George Z. aaooding OF
a gold watch and coin to the amount of 3d.
WV, 1,s' Low, WIS oo1ualieAs'N 1e,SAs .-
Lord. The trial excites considerable INTEREST,"
Augustus Penny formerly of this city, who Is
snnnosed IN have haen the principal in the
eupposes " as'. D'eu sa' ha.,ne aturned
States evidence" Penny being wen known
here and his escape to Canada and his subse-
.h;s copntrv followed nv his
quent return 70 1ns - f-on.;sr 49,. -.
arrest upon crossing 'ne nahs AZ
tracted much attention IN Foftiand' we give his
testimony in fulfil
or r,.ars ola and x~os hor,, a, M.,
80 az, ~ 81 4, po.tian1 1so; Ino, ~
10 hooU ,ant 70 Anhnrn. ros nnda. 800. p
land then came r. Roston 90 hsa ~ ~ 1.
Portland street. NV wfa siso ca'n amd has On
ed ed at another place; worked for Beal 8 Hoop
III anu supse9uen'tyu1rove Onarlestown ON
m na mSs acquanteo WIFI jennings before l
al c ~ 1oston, aiterWaro became acquainted
,r;th SSedan. me drlnking glass OF lager
wa; WIN oleeman tns latter told MIN that by mir
my sne store Oh MT. Goooing ana setting up
staVoHery ana oook business, they could make
money. he SAID the rent was $1,000. The
noAt uay met 0tedman al Jennings. ana Saio
that there was no danger il meant business;
that the "coppers" (meaning the detectives)
were all right. They agreed with me to hire
the store and let me have $500 for port on of
the rent in advance, Afterwards saw them
and told them had hired the Office. Some
workmen came there by my direction and be-
gan to work. Told Mr.. Gooding my name was
Blanchard. These men worked there about
two. days. Stedman was about there during
this time. Afterwards obtained the key of Mr..
Gooding's Office from Mr.. Gooding's clerk
Having got the key it was our intention to
take the money ON Saturday night. We
learned, however, that the money was put in
the bank. They accordingly put off the rob-
berry until Monday, the 9th of July. Two
drills ,chisels and sledge hammers were brought
by Wilson. After the carpenter and white
washer had left had the key and remained
behind. About seven o'clock Bartlett, Wilson
and Hartley came in. They then blocked up
so that other parties could not possibly come
in, and we then put up rolls of paper before the
windows SO that parties in the street, could
not see what was going ON. A Parry came in
and inquired for Mr.. Geedlng. We had not
then commenced separations on the safe. Hart
ley, Wilson and Barton attacked the safe, and
tipped it over, and commenced to bresk it open
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
soHooL CoMM1rrEE.-The tollouinp amin.

SCHOOL CoMMITTEE.-The following sub
committees have been assigned to the several
schools by the reference committee:
High School-Messrs. Smaller. Bailey. Mer-
ill, Hamlen, True, Pierce, Holden.
North Schooi-Messrs. Holden, Gould. Hall.
Burgess, Gordon, Root, Smaller, Gage.
West school-Messrs. Hall, Smith, Leayitt,
Park Street, Grammar School for Bows
Messrs Merrill, Smith, Dresser
Fourth Grammar School for Boys-Messrs.
Blanchard True, Root
Bracket Street Grammar School for Girls
Messrs Giddings, Bailey, O'Donoghue.
Centre Grammar School for Girls-Messrs.
Gould, Loring, Beckett. =
Intermediate School for Boys-Messrs. Leav-
lit and Hall.
No. Primary-Messrs Blanchard and Root.
No. Primary Messrs. Smaller and Dress
er.
No; Primary-Messrs. Leavitt, Gordon and
Merrill.
No. Primary-Messrs True and Pierce.
No. Primary-Messrs Holden and Loring.
No. Primary Hamlen and Beck
EFT.
No. Primary-Messrs. Smith and Gage.
No. Primary-Messrs. Burgess and Bailey.
No. Primary-Messrs. Giddings and O'Don-
oghue.
Island Committee-Messrs. Beckett, Smith
and Gordon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

ARRIVAL OF THE Nova ScoTIAN.-The Mon
treal Company's steam ship Nova Scotian, Capt.
Watts, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon
about IL O'clock, from Liverpool the 4th and
Londonderry the 9th inst. She brings twenty
nine cabin and 1913 steerage passengers and a
full cargo. We are indebted to the purser for
our files of papers. The next steamer due is
the Hibernian, Capt Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
the progressive ideas of the presen,

porter of the progressive ideas of the present
hour
At the recent election Mr. William Palmer,
a well known veteran resident here and a true
blue Republican, voted for the ffty-sixth time,
and Mr. Ebenezer Faxon, another Republican,
also voted for the forty-eighth time.
A novel case was tried before the Police
Court few days since. A chap conceived the
notion of passing up and down Central street
and kissing all the pretty women and girls he
met, and Dover has "not a few" Some were
indignant and caused his arrest. Judge Hall
fined him S. and costs-not an excessive
price for the luxury.
Henry +. Durant, Esq, the Boston revival
ist, has been holding series of meetings here,
getting up quite an excitement. He also has
visited Rochester, Pennington, and other
places. The different churches continue the
revival, and considerable enthusiasm prevails
throughout the city. Ex-Rev. f. E. Abbot
preached on Revivals last evening at the City
Hall to a crowded house, dealing severely with
the recent religious movement and launching
the keen arrows of his scholarship and ability
at the efforts of those engaged therein.
DR.. Dio Lewis, Of Boston. has been deliver
ing lectures here on Health, Exercise, Dress,
&c. They were fine treats, and abounded in
sound sense, practical suggestions and good
advice. The DR.. is severe upon velocipedes,
as very injurious to the spine and general
health. -
The Unitarian Society have their annual
parish meeting March 10th, and the result is
awaited with unusual interest. Mr.. F. E. Alb
bot, the former pastor, is forbidden by the Su-
preme Court injunction to preach in the church
as well as others of anti Christian faith. His
friends, however, are attempting some move to
renew the strife of last year, and the regulars
are laboring to overcome tnem-obtain actual
possession Of the church property, now in the
bands Of Wardens chosen last year in his in
terest. The Abbotites show pluck worthy Of
sanity warfare, but the regulars have steadily
and successfully carried their points, and have
the law, justice and the Court on their side.
The religious world at large have an interest
| in this case. CoCHEco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

MINISTRY AT LARGE.-The Trustees of Preble
Chapel have secured the services of Rev. VIM.
I, Phelan, of Springfield, Mass, as pastor of
Preble Chapel and as Minister at Large in this
city. Mr.. P. has already removed to the city
and entered upon his duties as pastor and city
missionary. 1t is to be hoped that this new
successor of such faithful laborers as Hadley
and Tuckerman may be as potential as those
OF his predecessors. and that Preble Chapel
may take on renewed lease of influence for
the spiritual and temporal good of all who
come within the scope of its ministrations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

P. L. by reference to our amusement
column it will be seen that the Portland Light
Infantry are to repeat their drill in the new
Upton tactics, on Wednesday evening, the oath
inst, together with trial of velocipedes and
grand promenade concert. The desire of the
public has been SO great to witness their won
derful proficiency that they have been induced
to comply with the wishes of their many
friends, and we predicts crowded house on the
occasiou F@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

OANAAON FOAIN.
AT at Calcutta 18th inst shin Montana Prifchard
Melbourne. F -"o"'Ana' 4 'i'eA''~
ys SlS I'm Para 18th ult brig Uncle Sam, for New
Nm In port ISL nit, sch G Knight, whittemore, for
sara. Ar at Port Port Spain lin u sch Farnsworh.
17th brig CrowIy Crowley. St Marv sor'o hioO"
Ar at st Thomas i4th ult, barque Ccpb.s starrs.t.
ship mary bangs, Bangs. Liverpool tor Enston q,
distress; sch Lath Rich. Paddock Martinioge fs,nd
sailed goth Tor Turks islands,: goth brir SimWau-
kee, Wiswell, Montevideo; Esd. schs Raipb CarIton
Perry, Demerara; Ella Hay, CogPins Martinique:
2sth, Alice, Croker Winterport; 26th, barque Ala,
Ianta Henry. LiverPpSl land sailed ISr Galveston;
Sid 18th, scbs Matte Holmes, Tapley Cuba; Nell
lie Doe Richardson, do; 18th, brigs franklin Spoil
lord, Turner, Cuba Mary j Williams, Williams.
At Ponce: RIP, 2sth ult, brig Benz Carver, Meyers.
wig; s,1s Cygnus, small, do; Mary Harris, Crowly'
Ar at CienfuegOs 4th inst sch Geo A Pierce, Far
Sid 9Th inst brss Ramirez Bernard New York;
CID at Havana 9th, sch Frank g. Nellie, Beam for
Sid 7th. brig Glendale, McIntire. cabairien; sch
Ames, do.
SID I'm cardenas It'll inst briggs Nellie Ware, Ware,
for North OF Hatteras: Ngretta, Showers. do; schs
Izetta, Smith, do; Ella NJ PenneI Mitchell, Tor
Charleston.
per steamer Nova Scotian, at this port.l
Ar at Liverpool I'd inst, Yumuri, Knight, Savan-
nan; 3d. Austrian, (ss) Wylie. Portland.
Ar at Deal 2slh ult, Pleiades, McRae, London for
Providence land proceeded
Sid I'm Falmouth lsr. Freeman Clark, Bosworth,
Bremen.
Ar at Newport 26th, Woodside, Edmunds, Havrs,
TO load for New York.
v AT at Queenstown I'd, Oracle, Humphrey, I'm San
Ar at cadiz 2eth ult, e b Rich, Hopkins, Lisbon.
/ SPOKEN.
Dec IT, lat q 1s s. Ion s5 O5, ship Richard Busted
10 days from San Francisco tor Liverpool
March 2, of Cape Antonio sch Suiiote. from Clam
fuegos for Portland. -
March 8, lat SO 30, lon 10 0s. sch Biekmore I'm
Baltimore for Charleston, with loss Of main boom
and boat st0ve)
March TO- lat q rs, Ion IS 20, ship Fawn, from
London tor New York.
March II, lat 81 80, lon "a 81, ship Thos Harvard
from New Orleans tor Havre.
March 10. off Cape Henlopen. brig Brown, I'm
Matanzas Tor Portland, steering South)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

LEvEE.-Tbe Levee of the ladies' of the Con-
gregational society at Saccarappa, last week
was good success. The sum of at least 1925
was taken; and what with pantomimes, dia-
logues, and socal interviews, the occasion was
alike pleasant and profitable. Many thanks
are due to those who had the management of
the affair. Their reward must be had in the
consciousness ofhaving aided thefunds of the
society, and furnished grand entertainment
to their friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
CONNIE RCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. MAn.

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-235 bags potatoes 6
cars bark, 50 boxes seeds bbls beans boxes eggs
y bdls paper $50 cans milk, 20 pkgs sundries. In
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. cars boards 1 ear
potatoes. IA beams yarn "a bags wool, boxes eggs
1860 sides and 80 rolls leather, % mutrons bales
cloth, 10 bbs beans 40 bdls shoves IS bags pegs 2s
bags spools, casks starch, bbs apples, lilo pkgs
suudrIes.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEe RAILRoAD-es bales. %
empty bbls, 43 pkgs sundry pkgs furniture AZ cases
oil cloth, car potatoes, car boards, car wood is
bbis apples % bds paper, 10 bbls beans 20 pieces
side spring. 81 eeptc springs, bbls potatoss obi
hams, bdl sheath, bdl wool, bdls sash, DOORS
Fl case goois, 81 cars freight for Boston.
PORTLAND, SAco PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
car granite 2 car marble, car lumber. 1 car ma
cnlnery, cars WOOD, u doors, machine, wagon,
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-s bales
sheep skins IL bbls OIL % tubs lard 40 kegs nails 81
coils cordags bales rags, "a bags corn, 81 do nuts
ID erces LARD SO CRATES bars 80 pkgs mdse TO order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

Mr.. CHARLES AKERs who has been growing
famous as sculptor in Buffalo, N. Y, and
has filed large number of commissions from
the leading citizens of that place is on his
way to Portland on professional business. We
understand that he will remain here several
weeks. His numerous friends and admirers
will give him cordial welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

SENATOR SRRAeUE of Rhode Island was an
nouuced at the beginning of his new term as
having made up his mind to distinguish him
self on the floor of the Senate by taking
more active part in debate than he has hereto
fore done. His first effort gives little promise
Of the future eminence of that aspiring young
man. II he has seriously undertaken the
task Of convincing people that honesty is not
the best policy, he will find that larger constit.
uencies are not so manageable as Rhode Is
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

TIE Argus has put itself ON record in OPP
lie credit, which has just passed Congress a
second time by large majority. The bill
merely gives the creditors Of the United States
solemn pledge that they shall have their
pay. 1t Is q matter of every day observation
that nothing which has a tendency to promote
the honor of the country, its financial reputa-
ton or the perpetuity of eur republican insti-
tutions escapes Democratic .detraction. The
New York World, the leading Democratic
journal of the country, can find no better
word to designate the 18th constitutional
amendment, which by establishing impartial
suffrage makes change in the. organic law,
OF unparalleled magnitude and benefcence,
than "a patch" -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
The Greatest Discovery of the Ace.

Farmers. families and others can purchase no rem
edy equal to Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment for dys-
EMERY, collie. Group chronic rheumatism throat
toothacne sea-sickDess, cuts burns swellings brus-
es old sores, headache, mosquito bites pains in the
limbs, chest back, etc. If it does not give relief the
money will be refunded. All that is asked is trial.
and use it according to the directions.
DIR. ToBIAs-Dear Sir: 1 have used your vene-
tian Lnm emit in my family for number of years,
and believe it to be the be the best article Tor what it
is recommended that have ever used. For sudden
attack Of Group it is invaluable. have no hesita-
ton in recommending it for all the uses it processes
to cure, Ihave sold it for many years. and it gives
entire satfaction. CHAS. H. TRIMMER.
Quakertown, N J. May 8, 1888.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place, N Y
Price Soc and 81.
Mar 6-eod&oowlmsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

SHOWED UP.-Yesterday noon there were
five mail agents on the Grand Trunk road
somewhere between Portland and Montreal,
showed up. There was no agent here yester-
terday to 90 out with the mails on that road,
aud special one was sent by Postmaster
Davis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
N. B. FoRREsT AND TIE NEeRo.s.-since


the instantaneous conversion of Paul there has
Deen notniuR IKE InaG OF ToIC TiiIow rorreSt
A correspondent of a Louisville paper says:
A few days ago, Gen. Forrest and Maj. Mi
nor Merriweather, engineer of the levees on,
the Mississippi, were my companions part of
the way from New Orleans. As we passed
through beautiful tracts of country lying
waste, I asked Gen. Forrest how it could ever
be repopulated.
With negroes" was his reply; they are
the best laborers we have ever had in the
South. Those among us behaved during the
war in such manner that shall always re-
spect them for it, and would not have one of
mine back, nor have them enslaved, if could,
My house servants" continued he, "are with
me yet in Memphis, and never would leave
me-"
But how, Gen." continued 1, " are you to
repopulate with negroes?" SECT them from
Africa" was his startling reply" they'll inn
prove after getting here; are the most imita-
tive creatures in the world, and ii you put
them in squads of ten, with one experienced
leader in each squad, they will soon revive our
country. / want Mortimer to come in here and
would protect any man who comes to build up
the country with my life; but they won't come |;
then, say, let's get Africans. By pursuing
a liberal policy to them we can benefit them
and they us. The prisoners taken in war over
there can all be turned over to us, and emil
CRATE and be freedmen here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
DIED.

In this city, March Is, Miss Ann shattuck, aged
SO years. ID ..s-.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. at
the residence OF her tather-n-law, No Mountfort
street. Relatives and friends invited to at end
In this city. March IS Fanny. daughter OF Thomas
and Abby rockingham. aged months and Is Gays.
Funeral this "Wednesday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
at 1876 trear) Bracket street.
In Cumberland, Feb. 81, Seth A. Ramsdell. aged
Sc years.
In Cumberland, March z, infant son OF Albert and
Harriet ). Rideout, ,ged months days.
In York. March u, Mrs. Martha A.. wife OF Rev.
j. A. Strout. aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

TEE Kennebec Journal gives detailed ac-
count OF the mutiiation of the voting lists in
that city at the last election, when they were
in the hands OF Democratic officials which
makes one almost regret that the Democrats
have not the full control of all our city gov
ernments. The Journal gives the names and
residences of the individuals whose name,
were struck from the lists or changed SO as to
deprive them Of the right to vote. These re-
form administrations are curious affairs and
make business lively for the grand iuries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

SPIT, SPIT; HAWK, HAwK.-Why don't you
use Wolcott's Annihalator-pint bottles 81
and get rid of Catarrh. IT'S sold by all drug
gists. Mar6-W&S&zw2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

dleton and Telegraph, Toole. do tor Portland; At
lanta, Pierce, New York.
SD 18th. barque Anna M Gray.
GLOUCES FER-Ar 18th, brig II McGilvery,
Stubbs Belfast Tor Matanzas; schs Transfer, Bunk
er, Portland for Alexandria; M Wonson. evil,
hyannis Tor Boothbay; Alquizsar. Farnum, Rock
BOT ioi Norfolk Challenge, Bickmore. do Tor City
Pierce, Elizabethport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

TIM DECREE of the provisional government
Of the Cuban insurgents abolishing slavery in
that island, coming at the same time with the
abolition OF slavery in the Portuguese provinces,
is q striking reminder Of the rapidity with
which that relic of barbarism is disappearing.
In few years more tho abolitionist's occu-
patton will be gone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
The Healing Pool!

An Essay for Young Men ON the Crime
of Solitude, and thu Diseases and Abuses which
create impediments to Marriag &c with sure means
OF Relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
enange' Address, DE-. ,. shiliin Houghson,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
ja19d&w 3msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
P. L. I. Drill-City Hall.
- AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Notice.. O. Bailey, IS Exchange st.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
Book-keeper Wanted.
Agents Wanted-Page g. Co.
" anted-J. j. Emerson.
Houses to Let.
sAlpa0ea-M G. Boynton.
Horses for Sale.
Boy Wanted.
Rmeoval-W. 81. Foye.
insurance-V. IL FOye.
Carpenters, Attention.
Probate Notice.
Nour-Butler q Newhall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
PASSENGERS.

In the Nova Scotian, from Liverpool-Capt Savory
Capt Bradshaw, Messrs Allendorf W Waters, JAS
Crawford Kinlcek, II Dobell, Schwabe, Jas Mckay,
w Noodle, A Wilson. Beard. Lechare. Provost. j
BursIall, Bartlett, Martin, Lieut. Gardiner, A CIaw
diner, d ID Morgan. Miss Nven. P II Graham, II
Scott. Miss Jane CochIane, James Barclay, and l9s
others in the steerage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

B1GANY.-Monday evening Charles Gilman,
residing on Orange street, was married to wild
ow Catherine Bowles, residing on Fore street.
Tuesday evening officer Corliss arrested Gill
man for bigamy, on complaint of woman who
claimed to be his wife, and to whom he had
been married nearly twenty years ago. She
mad borne him two children, the Oldest being
II years of age.
His new wife stated that Gilman had de-
eeived her in not telling her that he had a wife
and family; and Gilman, after his arrest, ac-
knowledGed the same. He was locked up for
examination before Judge Kingsbury In the
Municipal Court this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
IMPORTS.

Steamship Nova Scotian from Liverpool-9 cases
tons old rails, Barring Bros q Co; 2 cases. order;
cases bales, Elk Co; 22A bars iron, A e Stevens &
Co: 159 bdls iron. Eben Corey; II pkgs mdse, Sol
ONION % Co; 5s cases bale, Canadian Ex Co; 2 cases
Garland, Mute ninow & Co; 81 cases, Patent Manu-
featuring Co; case bale, Thos Whitehead; coils
wire rope, v w Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

AS the annexation movement is said to be
pretty active in Nova Scotia just now, and
there is delegation of gentlemen already in
Washinton, who desire to commit our govern
ment to he'project, it is interesting to knew
that Nova Scotia has an area, including Cape
Breton Island, of 18746 square miles, and
population of about $4,000 of industrious,
hardy, energetic and intelligent people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

a GOOD JoKR.-The most amusing thing
lhas mas been said in Maine for leng time is
tne grave declaration Of the Mach;as Union
lDemocratc, that the Democrats were defeat
ed In augusta at the late municipal election
because the Democratic Mayor enforced the
liquor law last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17

CAPE ELIzABETH.-At the town meeting on
Monday the Democrats elected their ticket in
Cape Elizabeth, the same as they did last year.
Messrs. Peables, Trickey and Tilton were elect
cd selsetmsn and Assessors, and E. r. Hill
Treasurer and Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-17
MEMOIR NnA.

Sch Congress. York. at New York from Martinique
had heavy weather most of the passage and was Six
days North OF Hatteras; lost and split sails.
York from Matanzas reports 10th inst, OF Hat eras
encountered heavy Sc gale and carried away fore
mast head. =
Ship Young America Cummings at San Francisco
from New York, experienced a terrific gale Dec s.
lat lon AZ IA w, during which earned away the
head OF mizzenmast, maintopgalant mast toreroyal-
mast, with yards, SC.
Barque Leader. Reed, at New York from Malaga
had fine up to Bermuda and from thence constant
WNW gales 9Th inst, lat 81 "a Ion IS 23. epcouns
tered terrific hurricane during which shipped sew
erai heavy seas, stove bulwarks, boat, and swept
decks.
Brig Jas Miller (of Belfast) Bennett. at New York
from Messina, had fine weather up the LIST inst and
s since then succession o. heavy gales from sw to
March to 9th, lat 81 Ion ST. saw large Quantities oi
wreck stuff shO0ks Hc 1-~S W