davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19


IMPORTANT TO COUNTY TREASU-
RERs.-We again call attention to a de
cision OF the Supreme Court in relation
to tax-titles, rendered at the December
term, 1865, in the case of Boardman as
Bourne.
1t was decided i'm that case that lands
sold for delinquent taxes must be dduer
tised, described and conveyed in sepa
rate tracts, not exceeding forty. A0epu
each, and that but one town lot
embraced in one description. .~sA
This decision is based on the plain
provision of our statutes, and any devi-
alton from its requirements renders the
tax sale void. Treasurers in some coun-
ties have advertised and sold lands in
quarter, half aud even whole sections,
aud lots in whole or half blocks. All
such sales are illegal and the title worth
less. A tax title is doubtful enough at
best, when every provision of law has
been complied with, aud Treasures can
not be too careful. In this way alone
can the most annoying complication of
titles be avoided.-Lyons Mirror.
YANKEE DOODLE Those
who have heard the Fourth of July coda
i'm the new national song, 1.-The Western
Refuge" Twill appreciate the following
spontaneous compliment from Sergeant
D., who has lost none of the spread
eagle vim that animated him when a
coIor-bearer before Richmond. One day
in "hub bub week." a squad of choral
union visitors singing Burnham's
American Anthem, were rolling forth
the refrain
"Welcnme, We from Fatherland!
Hail the Highlands brawny band!
Hitler Erin's music soul!
France! to Freedoms glorious goal,
Come July reveals her morning
With welcome and IA warning,
And bids our life tide mix
With the pulse of 10"
D. listened with a puzzled air to
the interlude before the secnnd line Git
being the first notes of Hail to the
Chief'D also that (Tara) preceding the
third line, but on finding measure of
Yankee Doodle ''intruding," as he
sly led the interluding before
July reveals her morning." ETC.,
he exclaimed, mo, no! let Yankee
Doodle go! On with 'tother!"
His fair cousin at the piano humored
him, and soon he was vociferously join
ing i'm the chorus
peal on the song from sea to sea,
We stand. the Free"
Flag Of Our Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-08-19
A Great Political Revolution

NcI FEW OF the worst disorders that atflict man
Kind arise from corruption OF the blood IIEIMnpI ma
EXTRACT SARsArArfILA Is a renoay OF The utmost
value. '' W ''N "'"A"'s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
yEW YORK.


New YORK, Dec 24.-The residence of b. l.:
Ludington, Lexington Avenue, was entered
and robbed of jewelry, clothing and valuables
to large amount, last night.
The flags on the Astor House, the Union
League Club and other buildings were at hall
mast this afternoon in honor of ex-Secretary
Stanton.
After the adjournment of the Stock Exchange
this noon, the brokers, etc., had grand chart
Uari, and with tin trumpets, horns, gongs, &C.,
made themselves boisterously hilarious, and
the bears and bulls fraterniZed in the most
friendly and cordial manner.
In the gold room similar hiarIty was indulg-
ed in, and the Vice President, Mr.. HOyt, was
presented with an enormous cabbage, with APP
prOpriate speeches.
The churches generally have made very ex-
tensive preparations for the celebration OF
Christmas eve and Christmas.
In the Lewis habeas corpus case, after the
examination of Mr.. Lewis, DR.. Lewis was ex-
amined and a further hearing of the case adj
journed until Monday next
The inquest in the case of Michael Caller
which has excited much attention from the al
legged attempt of DR.. Wedeknid to blackmail
Mrs. Caller, on the charge of endeavoring to in
duce him to administer poison to her husband
was concluded to-day, and as Professor Dore-
mus, who analysed the stomach, had failed to
detect any poison in sufficient quantity to
cause DEATH the jury returned verdict that
the deceased came to his death from causes
unknown. Mrs. Caller was therefore dis
charged.
Henry A. Allen, keeper of the sub TIRE asury
building in this city, was arrested to-day on a
charge of presenting false and fraudulent re-
ceipts to the government, on which he had OBJ
tanned mon ~ and appropriated the same to
his own use; and also with having destroyed
the book in the sub-treasury containing the
record of disbursements. He was held in
$4,000 for examination.
Policemen Hannegan and Remsen, yester-
day sentenced to the State prison for larceny
to-day applied to the Supreme Court for stay
of execution and writ of error
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
@ O M MI Il II "A L,
Receipis by RaiIroads and Steanbs

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--2160 bbs. flour, 100 dc
oatmeal, 10 cars lumber, 4 do starch do hay, dc
wood, do barley, do oats, do bran, do apples,
do tow do hogs, do bark, do telegraph poles, 1876
milk, 100 pkgs sundries; for shipment East 32O(
bblss flour; tor shipment to Europe per steamer,
car sewing machines, do lard, do butter, do ba-
con and hams, do tobacco.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 car potatoes l dc
hoops, do leather, 112 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEo RAILROAD car Of
headings, 1 do hoops, do bbls., SO bags waste, "a
bales batting, 81 cases goods, BRICKS so bdls
broom handles, 27 bbls beans, 10 do potatoes, ma
chine, 1Ol pkgs mdse, 80 cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-24 boxes
and bbls dye stufs, 40 bbs. cider, Is bags bark
chests tea, IS bbs. apples SO bars iron and STEEL
pianos, sewing machn S, cases dry goods, 40 bags
spices, hid tobacco, ID coils cordage, anchor IL
bdls shovels - do saws, organ IA cases shoes, Q:
tubs lard, bales broom corn, 20 bdls hoops 1 hid
hams 1920 bales green hides pkgs furniture "A bbls
dri I'd apples 10 pkgs furniture Il tierces lard bda
chairs horse, COW. 80 halt bbls beer 400 pkgs to
Princes Express 200 do TO order for Canada and UT
country, "a bales wool, 112 empty bills, piano. 81
casks OIL 131 bills dye stus, 20 plates iron, II bags
WOOL bales shoddy, ~ bbls pork 65 bls leatt err
do pasteboard 70 do upper leather 1e do shovels IL
casks spikes, crates flower stands, 16 ayes 81
bales cotton, 10 bbls. pork, $50 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

GEORGE PEABoDY.-The committee of ten
appointed by the general committee of citizens
to consult with the proper Federal and State
authorities, and with such other persons as
they might deem proper, to devise programme
for the action of said general committee on
the arrival of the remains of Mr.. Peabody, met
at the Mayors Office last evening in an infor-
NAL manner and talked the matter over. They
recommended by resolutions, that "when the
officers of the Monarch shall have placed the
remains of Mr.. Peabody in the hands of the
civil authorities the remains shall be escorted
to the City Hall and laid in state SO long as
they shall remain in Portland" Also, "that
the City Building, both externally and inter
nally, shall be appropriately draped during the
the time that the remains are lying in state. y
They furthermore recommend "that appropri.
ate music shall be performed at the time of the
removal of the remains" and shat process.
sion shall be formed to escort them to the sta.
ton on their departure for Salem" and "that
the city shall extend an invitation to all of the
city societies, such as the Board of Trade
Maine Charitable Mechanic Association, Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, etc, to join such process
sion.''
The chairman of the committee, who visited
Salem to confer with the relatives, made a re-
port similar to the one published in the Press
the other morning. He also stated that the
Trustees desired to be telegraphed as soon as
the Monarch was signallej, and also that Mr..
Prescott, the Superintendent of the Eastern
Railroad be telegraphed at the same time that
he might have car in readiness for the com
IN q
Portland to Salem further than guard O
honor. committee of twenty-five will come
to Portland from Salem, Peabody, and sur.
rounding towns, on the solemn occasion. The
funeral will not take place in Peabody till ter
days after the arrival there of the remains.
The United States Government have as ye
taken no steps in the matter, but the Presi
dent, without doubt will issue an order short
lyin relation to the course to be pursued by
the Government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

The Louisville Courier-Journal males q
strong point for the Cubans when it ,avs
"They are in no worse condition than our own
country was in the Revolutionary war, when
recognized by France. They are in no worse
condition than the South American republics
were when our government recognized their
independence. II is perhaps true that the Gu
ban insurgents are compelled to retreat occas-
ionally from place to place but it is equally
true that the army Of General Washington was
not strong enough to hold any city or town or
position against the combined British forces,
and equally true that the army of Bolivar
could nowhere sustain itself against the con-
centrated strength of the Spanish forces.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

Boston, Dec. 24-Chrstmas will be observ-
ed in this city by general suspension of bust
ness.
The Fair in aid of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association closed this evening. The re-
ceipts will reach nearly $50 900.
The new Boston & Providence freight depot
in course of construction in this city, will be
600 feet long by 125 feet wide, covering nearly
two acres.
Nathaniel Brown, jr., has received the citi-
zens' nomination for Mayor OF Salem.
A fire in Charlestown this morning destroy
ed the workshop of Page & Littleield, togeth-
er with large stock of black walnut lumber.
Loss $4,000; insured $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
Superior Court.

DECEMBER CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD,J j., PRESIDING
FRIDAY.-Several cases were entered "neithe
party" and disposed OF by default, and at Cour
adjourned to Monday morning at o'clock.
The following assignments were made for Monday
2N-Knight vs.. Murray
217-Nea1 vs.. Woodman.
A-Polister VS.. Farmer.
H7-Johnson vs.. Half.
160-Hannaford vs. Hannaford.
1e5-Same VS.. Same.
245-Johnson VS.. Mattock, Assignee.
260-Mains VS.. johnson.
AFTERNOON.
279-Farr VS.. Manley
l69-Tierney VS.. Mosley, hearing on exceptions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
name.tic marksIs.

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, Dec. 20 For the
week.-Georges Codfish-market quiet; stock very
light and held at % y qtl. Mackerel-we hear OF
no transactions the present week very small stock
IN the market and holders are firm at 20 90 tor Bay
ls and 10 so 16 90 for No. Fresh Halibut scarce
one small fare from the Western Banks has arrived
the present week, which sold for II 90 49 cwt |;
smoked do a sIc " fb. Oil-Cod roc " GAL; mar
Ket.-Cape Ann Advertiser.
NEW YORK. Dec. "a 90 P. M.-Cotton is steady;
sales 1000 bales Mddling uplands 25tc Flour quiet
sales 1000 bbls; State SO q 10; round hoop Ohio
$50 @ So; Western 40 q 20; Southern-common
bush; Amber Michigan SO q ssb; Winter Red
western 80 "a 304. Corn heavy; sales 1000
sosh old Mixed Western i g 4, Yellow
Pork heavy; sales $500 bbls new mess 80 90 a 80 So
164 q lsac. Butter active; Ohio IS a sac State So
@ a9e. Whiskey steady sales $50 bbls. Western
g9c q 90. Sugar dull fair to good refining l0s @
lic MOlasses quiet sales 400 bbls New Orleans at
q q SOC. Naval Stores-Sprits Turpentine "A a
444c. Petroleum dull. Linseed steady. Freights to
Liverpool are firmer; Cotton per steam ID; Grain
No. White. " ~
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Flour quiet and frmer at 30
q . on for Spring extras. Wheat quiet, firm and
noon No. was firm at 70 q 79ic. Corn quiet, frmer
ana higher at 74c for regular and fresh receipts
buyers at e oas 9%et at @ or
Rye dull and shade frmer at 66c for No. 2. Barley
nomlhna,ly at 70 q TIC for No 2: High Wines frmer
and higher at so "a 93c. Mess Pork frmer at 81 80
g q 70 cash and % 90 seller January, and % IS @
~ on seller February. Lard firm at 1sjc cash and
,sac seller January and 17c do February. Bulk
Meats-nothing doing; held 4c higher and in de-
mand Dressed Hogs hrm and steady at 10 90 a ii rs
for light 10 80 a 10 IS for heavy, IL 90 tor extra and
10 o. Tor prime heavy. Live Hogs dull and weak at
at s25 g $50 for common and 10 90 for choice
Cattle steady and quiet at 95 a rs for common to
good Cows and 25 a so for good choice shipping
Steers.
OINGIENATI. Dec 24.-Whiskey dull at "a "a 95c
Live Hogs dull at so a 80; receipts 5000. Green
Meats held at 90 142c; buyers offer &c less Bulk
Meats nominaly 112c for shoulders and 14s a Isle
for sides; no sales. Lard dull and offered at IS "a
lie for steam and kettle. Pork offered at % 90 27 50
bid.
MILwAUKEE, Dec. "a Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat nominal. Oats 4}c. Corn dull at 7Gc.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 24-Cotton closed with
fair demand; Middlings 23b a 24c.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 24.-Cotton closed dull; Mid
ding uplands 23sc; Sea Islands nominal.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 24.-Cotton quiet and firm; Mid
dlings Csc.
MOBILE, Dec. 24.-Cotton firm; Middlings 23sc.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 24.-Cotton closed active and
frmer; Middling uplands 24c Melasses frmer at So
a 7Qc for prime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
United States District Court,

FRIDAY.-United States vs.. Davis r. Stockwell ct
al. Suit to the penalty for smuggling shingles
into Bangor which were the growth and manufacture
OF the British Provinces. Testimony all out. Ar
guments will commence Tuesday morning.
G. F. Talbot. Richard II. Dana, Jr.
w. c. Crosby.
James Hurley VS.. Martin A. Feeney. Denial Of
bankruptcy. Jury trial demanded.
w. L. Putnam. Bradbury & Bradbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

BOSTON. Dec. 20.
Our Boot and Shoe market is destitute of any new
features of special interest, and have little to
chronicle aside from the tact of its continued dull
ness. Manufacturers have still but few orders on
hand for winter goods, and preparing to produce
their spring stock. Many of them have already
menced work. and after the holiday season they
will generally, we have no doubt, prosecute it with
vgor, under the conviction that the spring trade
will require large supply. We have been favored
during The " eek with the presence the street of
a few Western merchants from Chicago and St.
from New Orleans, etc.. who have an eye to the
quality and style OF goods to be made, that they may
be better prepared to supply their home customers
wi h such as are seasonable and satisfactory. Job
bers continue active but the city and country retail
trade, which they chiefly rely, will be less lively
after Christmas.-lShOe and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

PREsENTATIoN.-On Thursday evening last
Mr. E. T. Eden, of this city, gave a magnif-
cent supper to his employees at the Anderson
House, No. 81 Free street. The table was very
handsomely ornamented with bouquets and
wreaths, while side table was loaded with
presents, there being gift for each one pres
ent from MIR. Eden besides numerous ones from
the different employees to each other. After
the supper and the distribution of the presents
Mr.. Eden was completely taken by surprise,
he being presented in turn with a magnificent
gold headed cane, a Christmas tokan of Iowa
and good will on the part of the lady and oen-
tlemen clerks, valued a. $75, and mauutact,r-
ed expressly for this occasion by Messrs. shreys
Crump & Co., of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

FOREST CITY BAND.-The third of the Prom.
enade Concerts gwen by the Forest City Band
comes off tonight at Lancaster Hall, and bet
ter night they could not have. 1t is the only
amusement in the city for Christmas night and
after the other pleasures of the day every one
will want to finish off Christmas in the good
old fashioned manner. Take our word for ii
the hall will be crowded with couples. The
Forest City dances have become a regular in
ctitutiOu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
10 WA.
A HEAVY JUDGMENT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-On Wednesday Mayor
Knight and eighteen members of the City
Council OF Dubuque, Iowa, were served by a
U. S. Deputy Marshal with peremptory man
damus by the United States Court, ordering
them to levy special tax and to pay Mr..
Riggs judgment against the city for $76,717.
The money was borrowed of Riggs in 1857
The total amount of the claim is 1920, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
Warren'S Cough Balsarn.

Is beyond question the very best medicine OF the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, for Whooping Cough and Croop in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines
B.. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents for
New England. ect23eod6msn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
TELEGRAPulC ITEMS.

In Detroit, Friday, L. M. Felker and Geo.
G. Eaton were honorably acquitted of change
to kill Allen Pinkerton.
Gen. E. s. Solomon, of Chicago, has been
appointed and will accept the position of Gov
ernor of Washington Territory.
1t is stated that bill, prepared by Secretary
Boutwell,, will soon be submitted to Congress
for carrying out the views expressed in his an
nual report in reference to the proposed gov
eminent loan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
New York stock and Money Marker

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-Evening.-Moneyv very easy
during the afternoon, with large amounts offering to
make the three days interest at SO 6 per cent,
with exceptions at per cent. Prime discounts quiet
at 10 to u per cent The bank statement is untavor
able, which created some surprise. as better exhib-
specie 81 11S; deposits So 907 $685. legal tenders
S3lS28; and the circulation has increased $685.
The Assistant Treasurer has disbursed Sl,457 624
account OF the July interest. Foreign Exchange
dull with but little busin ess, nominally at 1883 q
1914. Gold was very quiet Throughout the day,
were 6, 81 al per cent. Governments were strong
with but light transactions. Henry Clewes g. Co.
L.. A I K ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
ILLINOIS.

UHICAGU AND VICINITY.
CHICAGO, Dec. M.-Packers have slaughtered
339, 656 hogs thus far this season.
Christmas will be very generally observed in
this city tomorrow. The Board of Trade all
the banks, the Post Office, Custom House, Sc,
Will be closed and business suspended. The
newspapers here will all suspend publication
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
INDIANA.

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 24-The Montgomery OPP
era House was burned this afternoon. The
building was owned by James Montgomery, of
Chicago, and was valued at $40 900, and insur-
ed for $4,000. The west room was occupied as
post office. The mails and fixtures were saw
ed. Other parties were injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
Il u IL q r II i.
Great Britain.


LONDON, Dec. 24.-The Times, in an editorial
this morning, rejoices that the Irish Americans
have abandoned their schemes for the forcible
establishment of "Republic of Erin," and
advises the Irish people themselves to totally
abandon all ideas of republication.
The holders of Erie Railway shares in Eng
land have made arrangements through com
mttee to test their power of obtaining redress
in the Courts of the United States
The Government officers have denied that
the recent removal of arms at Manchester was
designed as precaution against Fenian out.
break.
France.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
PARIS, Dec. 24-It is now settled that the
long expected interview between the Emperor
of Austria and the King of Italy will occur on
the 18th of January at Ancona. After the in.
terview King Victor Emmanuel will visit vi
emma in company with the Emperor.
Naples.
BIRTH OF PRINCESS.
PARIS, Dec, 24.-The ex-Queen of Naples
gave birth to daughter this morning. AT
last accounts both were doing we'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

WEST INDIES.
Cuba.
SPANISH BARBARITIEs

SPANISH BARBARITIES.
HAVANA, Dec. PA quantity of arms and
ammunition intended for shipment to the in
surgents was found yesterday on the planta-
ton of Tello Lamar, near Matanzas. The
commander of the Spanish forces Immediately
assembled court martial, which tried Lamar
and found him guilty of treason. Lamar was
executed day.
Miguel A. Costa, one of the insurgent lead
ers, has been executed.
A large number of Cu5ans,. who have been
arrested for conspiracy, against the Spanish
Government and for other offences, were to-
day sent to Spain by order of Captain General
RhOdaS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
Christmas Services

ST. pAUL's CHURoH.-There will be services to-
= day at lot O'Clock A. M
ST. STEPHENS CHURCB.-There will be a full
service this tChrstmas) morning at 10t o'clock.
NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE-Christmas services
In the New Jerusalem Temple, on High street, this
Saturday morning at Ii O'Clock. Sermon by Rev.
q. f. Stearns, late Of illinois.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

AGED BRoTHERHooD.-The members OF the
AGED Brotherhood Association are requested
10 attend the funeral of their late brother
Joseph A. Means, this afternoon at o'clock,
at No. 10 Smith street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

GoRHAM.-The annual exhibition of the
Sunday School connected with the Methodist
Episcopal Society in this town, will take place
this (Christmas) evening, if pleasant, in the
church, which will be decorated appropriately.
The entertainment will include music, vocal
and instrumental, dialogues and declarations,
with the delivery of gifts from the Christmas
Tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

AccDENT.-Y esterday noon, Mr. Morrow
OF Westbrook, with his wife and daughter were
riding up Cumberland street, when near Wash
ington, the horse becoming frightened by the
plunging of the wagon into hole in the road
suddenly sprang forward throwing all three
of the occupants out on the frozen ground.
Mr.. Merrow's daughter fell under the wheel,
but fortunately the horse stopped so that the
wagon did not pass over her. They were TAX
en- into the store of E. P. Mason, when it was
ascertained that Mrs. Morrow had received
several severe bruises in abe face, but was 9TH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
EareiQm NJ nrHefa-

LONDON, Dec. 24-11.15 A. M.-Consols 92t q 92i
for money and account
American securities-Unted States5-2O's 1862 cou-
pons, $50; do 1865, old, s43; do 1867, sS do 104Os
S23; Erie shares 18s; Illinois Central shares, S9J.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 23-l1.15 A. M.-Markets closed
until after Christmas
FRANKFORT. Dec. 24-11.15 A. M.-United States
5-20's opened quiet at 914.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

LIrERARY.-The leading story in the Vide
World for next week, was written by Mrs. Fen
no Hayes, daughter of the late L. o. Cowan,
of Biddeford, who was well known to many OF
our readers. Mrs. Hayes has acquired an en-
viable notorietY as an authorizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

In ACCORDANCE WITH TIME-HoNoRED Gus
TOM, NO PAPER WILL BE ISSUED FROM THIS
OFFICE TOMORROW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
FRIpAY.-State vs.. John Boice. Drunkenness in
the street. Fined So and costs. Committed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-25

CALIFORNIA.

THE WEATHER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24-It has been RAIN
ing all day throughout the State. On the
mountains it has been showing.