davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Superior Court.

JANUARY TERm-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
MoSDAY.-The grand jury came in and reported a
large number of bills of indictment for various
offences, among which are the tollowing:-
and receiving stolen goods, 15 keeping house of ILL.,
fame1 common seller.1; drinking house and tipping
shop, 1; nuisance, 2; perjury, 2; cheating by false
pretence, 1; main, 1; adultery, Il assault and bat
terry 8; robbery. 1; compound larceny, 7; breaking
and entering, with telonious INTENT 1; illegal voting,
l..
The grand jurors were then discharged from any
1urtner attendance at the present term.
In tne afternoon the Following arrangements took
place:
James Neelus, assault with knife on Bridget
Neelus; also on Mary A. Dolan. Two indictments.
fleas, not guilty.
John d. Jeferds, two indictments, for larceny
ofcgars and tea from the stores Of George A. Head
and Jeremiah Howe. He pleaded guilty to both In
dictments. - ss.Esf sstbt ss1ss
lothian D. Kennedy, felonious assault on Mary F.
kennedy. Fiea, not guilty |
FREDERICK Z. Russell and James W. Leavitt, break
ing ana entering the snop OF waiter b. Tolman and
committing larceny 'herein. Pleas not guilty.
A'en D. Dun!on' TOUT inaictments-one Tor Keep
ing mouse OF nl-ame; one for keeping a. drinking
q use anu upphne snop; one iof maintaining NUS
A.00' suu oue luz Deihs common seaer. he plead
GU no' suany " ea.n % Tue inducements.
ai''"S VI 'io'nns 'rom eonn w.
A "MN....s = SUI.
-. d.. ~. H., .""' VI A'oen :" Dun'on'
$3.50. 80. -.
c' o1a ~, p,a. "'', ~s0A1" Will Anie Oh
~ w. ,'',t s!, es.s
Toun us 100 n aa.e.s .es, ny gui,.y.
'1n. s 49,. vno..'su WI Anuiew piano
anu 'Usepn onyioeA' 1opoery rom tne person OF 1o
'epu snaoeenessy' .e', ~. sui'y'
oJnn ,s s obtaining sooas py ia'se pre'enees
Martin MorriSsey, assault and battery ON Rev.
james W. Pennington. Plea. guilty.
Matthew Mcelnchy, robbery from the person Of
John g. Harmon Plea, not guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

CUBA.-The action of the Cuban insurree.
tionists in freeing the slaves is of verv GREAT
Importance and is doubtless intended to neu-
tralize the effect of the ex raordinary couce..
sions of Dulce, the new Captain General
These concessions might prove effectual in
taking from the insurgents something of their
moral strength with the people were it not for
the force of their argument that counter.
revolution in Spain is likely at any time to put
everything back as it was in the time of Isa-
bella, and that nothing but independence can
ever make Cuba secure of being anything but
a convenient means Of feeding the Spanish
treasury. "Take no steps backward" is the
motto Of the revolutionists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

M. L. A.-The next lecture of the course will
be delivered by Rev. DR.. Osgood, of New York,
one of the leading clergymen of that city, as
we'll as one of the most celebrated of the Uni
tartan preachers in the country. The subject
of the lecture will be "The Coming Man." So
much interest has been manifested in that in
A:-iauai thrvusi Furrons widely read article,
who claims that the coming man will not
smoke or drink (Which Fisk in another able
article positively denies), that although we are
ignorant whether DR.. Osgood will touch on
very great curiosity to hear what he has to say
about the mysterious parsonage, and we do
know that however he may treat his subject it
will be one of the most enjoyable lectures of
the coursa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
United State, District Court.

UtUEMbER TEHM-FOX, j., PKEb1DING.
MoNpAY.-in Bankrnptcy-Judge Fox delivered
a written opinion in the case Of Thomas B. Gregg,
petitioner, f1r his fnal discharge in bankruptcy.
The Judge sends the case back to the Register for
further examination.
In the case Of Benjamin csGay, petitioner, for bis
final discharge in bankruptcy, Judge Fox delivered
an opinion, refusing the discharge. Davis 8 Drum
mond for petitioner. Shepley & Strout for the re-
monstrant creditors. 54. III .Esh s4-tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

Rio Grande.
. CID at London Path ult ship S D ThurstOn, Snow.
= Ar at Deal 2ith ult, barque Masonic, from Cape
OF BrOadstairs 2sd ult, ship Freedom, Bradley
FROM London Tor New York,
Sid fm Plymouth 23d ult. ship Southern Eagle,
Sid I'm Glasgow 2sd ult, barqus Penang, Patten,
San Francisco
= Ar at Gresneastle 2sd ult. steamship Damascus.
Ar at Palermo 18th uIt, briggs Alex Nickels Rose
brook. Venice; 18th, Rabboni, Coombs. Bangor.
:, AT at Cadiz 18th ult, barque Mary Edison, Howes
, Sid FIN Messina 18th ult, brig Marposa, Lancaster,
Ar at Gibraltar 18th nit barque Young Turk,
Small Boston 10 days; 18th, brig Kitty Coburn, VIII
son, trieste 80 days, tsnd cid for New York;
sasanh ayre ed ult, ship May Flower, Call, from
Ga Ga 2ist, brig Chas Poole. Sherman. Cardiff
Rartar N Noasepaam I'D ult, ship John Gushing,
da AT at Flushing sd ult Stella Lodge, Allen, Pha-
At Goree 18th ult, brig Arthur EgelessO, Doano,
Sid I'm BSker's Island Oct s. ship EldOradO, Wood
side. Liverpool: Sept 8, Monticello. mckenzie, do
~ At Rio Grande Nov II, sch Pepita, Matthews. tor
At Demersra 18th ulr barque Canada, for New
. At ST Croix soth ult. barque Stella. Cain, from
Iroon TOR New York. tleaky and with loss Of spars;
= SID I'm Port au Prince slst ult, brig Inginac.
Gray, new York.
g. AT at st John. NIB, 9th inst, brig F odiorne,
Sutherland. Boston. = ~ - 80
Ar at do 18th: sch N j Miller, Miller, Portland 9Th
ABBY Dunn, Fountain. Passport.
Cid sth brigs Mary Il Davis Wooster Cardeuas;
9Th, Selma, Happenny, do; Water Lilly Farnsworth,
do; Rialto, Smith, Matanzas.
per steamer China, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 21st. Richd Robinson, Robinson.
San Francisco; Gold Hunter, freeman, do; Harriet
n ussey, Ross Charleston. land ent out Tor DOL
fal lrnNv Tor
Put into Holyhead 26th. Gardiner Coby, Dunbar,
Liverpool for Cardiff; Ellen Southland, Bicklord do
Tor Savannah.
, Ar at London 2eth, Norton Slower, Slower, Car
=, Ar at Falmouth 2lst ult, Star of Peace, Thomas,
Caao tor Dunkirk. 81 u : :
Sid I'm Penarth ed, Canada. Patten, Rio Janeiro.
Sid I'm Naples 18th ult Union, Nicholson. Messina
Sid fun Messina 18th ult A N Franklin, Holbrook,
Philadelphia; 18th. Mary Stewart. Weeks. Boston.
Cid at Havre 9th ult, Fl d Brookman, Savn, tor
New Orleans. .l. Ill ".a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. s.--
st. Louis Family Flour Co. .... ....... ...,
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
G. A. r. Entertainment. ,~
Congress Hall-Spiritualist Socable.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale e. M. Patten 8 Co. la7..Lt
NEW ADvERT1sKMENT COLUMN. -Ai
30 Chamber Sets-Hooper & Eaton. i,r-.
Notice-H. W. Lewis.
Cumberland st Bakery.
Stocx tor sale alta Q CONGRESS St
Corn, Meal and Grain Business-E. II, Burgln.
One Dollar Store. .. .
House 10 Let.
Houses for Sale or Rent.
House Lots Tor Sale.
Employment for Women. '--7 t t. L
One Woman. .l...-....'.. ... -. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
COMM ERCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS, JAN. II.

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--7OO bbls. flour, IS cars
lumber, do clapboards, do corn. do oats, 1 do
lock bark 120 tons copper ore 1877 bags eas hogs,
2S4 bdls and boxes paper, Al rolls leather 1906 tubs
butter, 23C cans milk, bales broom corn, II bills.
cider, cases wooIens, so pkgs. bedsteads 10 bbls.
beans, 10 spruce gum, 1000 do -four in bond, and
various packages OF merchandise & ....
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS cars potatoes "a
cases shoes, do wooens q oil bbs., 10 boxes axes,
do eggs, 20 carboys, 669 sides leather rs bbs and
bags beans, IA boxes smelts and sundry pkgs. mer-
chandise. .t.. - = - - =
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILRoAD-1800 sugar
boxes, 100 pairs headings car staves case cloth
ing, and sunry packages. HFFf1 n
PORTLAND, SAco & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
tanks OIL car machinery, 80 carboys, boxes fish,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
MARRIED..

In this city. JAM 9, by Rev. s. F. wetherbee. BENZ
D Hutchins and Miss Emma j. Simpson, both OF
Portland. l. Il "a 81 :. 80 "a III : - = :
In Portsmouth, Jan. 7. Geo. W. Flanders, OF Ell
ioit. and Miss Mary N. saville, oil Portland.
In Harpsweli, Jan. 7. by Jos. f. Iawson Esq.,
George G. Merryman. OF Harpswell, and Miss Isabel
N. Robbins, of Brunswick
, In Norway, Jan. Z, Sampson n. Herman and
Miss Hattie McDanieis, both OF Lowell.
In Norway, Dec. II, Capt. Henry r. Milett and
Miss Mira @. Quinby. --.'n
In Brdgton, Dec 2s, Grin Q. Pratt, M. D., OF North
Bridgton, and Sarah U. Milett, OF Norway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
American seamen.

Poor Jackl The victim of rascally landlords
the lawful prey of unprincipled landsharks.
Our able American consul at London, Hon.
Freeman H. Morse; formerly of Bath in this
Sta,e, has recently made report to Secretary
Seward in reply to demand for information
as to the practicability of reducing the sum
that the government is obliged to expend for
the relief of destitute American seamen in
foreign lands. Mr.. Morse represents that no
reform or saving can be effected until there is
radical change brought about in the method
of obtaining sailors for foreign voyages. I'm
der the present system they are delivered on
board like SO much merchandise by shippinS
masters who too often ship them in state of
MODIFICATION, having retained as their fee the
quarter part of their advance wages. In a
large number OF cases the shipping masters
pick up anybody that they can by any means
control, and pass them off as sable ssamen."-
MIR. Morse represents that two-thirds of the ap-
phcatlons for relief are from persons who are
incompetent to perform the service which they
undertake
The remedy suggested by Mr.. Morse is the
adoption of the British system of shipping
seamen. All the shipping offices in Great
Britain are controlled by the local marine
boards which are under the control Of the To-
cal boards of trade. A portion of the mem
bers of the marine boar1s are appointed by the
government, and they are thus quasi govern
ment institutions. All seamen are registered.
No sailors can ship at these offices without a
discharge from their last vessel with their
character and Conduct endorsed thereon
Having once lost his place as British sea-
man, there is little hope left to an English
sailor of regaining it, but under our loose reg
ulations he finds little difficulty in getting en-
ployment in the American service. In con-
clusion Mr.. Morse suggests that the Chambers
of Commerce in the cities of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Mobile, and other COM
inercial cities, may be authorized by law to es-
tablish, in connection with some department
of government, 1.-THE Treasury or Navy,) regu-
lar shipping Offices. Could this be done, and
sailing masters be elected and sailors house,
licensed by responsible authorities, together
with the introduction of the system Of regular
discharge papers, there would be promise of
better days for our retrograding merchant
marine . .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Employment for Homer, /!
A New Dresa for Am,

! am anxious 10 furnish women who are
willing to persevere in an honorable occupation with
the means OF making splendid income, and sesire
an agent In every town and county in the Uni ed
States 10 obtain subscribers Tor book that has a
more rapid sale than any book ever printed in this
ers. Al who heco,ua aaaD'ed 70 M x oncs a.
premium, first class full pattern dress: Alpac-
ca, Popln or Merino. any color they may choose.
Full particulars sent by mail. Address with
stamp, G. MONROE BROWN, NO GO Cortandt st,
New York CITY. w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

THE New York Metropolitan Excise Board
have Just made their annual report The
number of liquor stores in New York and
Brooklyn is 1901. The amount received from
liquor licences during the year is 81 ,431, 172-
The excise law, which would have been sum-
marty repealed if the Democrats had carried
the State, operates most admirably. The re
ouirement that the shops shall be closed at II
o'clock at night and on Sundays is found to be
most useful in diminishing crime and disorder
in the cities, while the large sums derived
from the sale of licenses are devoted TO the use
of the local charities and school funds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
The meeting then adjourned.

g. .a
ARMY AND NAVY UNIoN.-A very pleasant
reunion of the members of the above society,
together with ladies, took place at their hall
last evening. The exercises commenced with
the delivery of an address by Col A. W. Brad
bury, entitled "Chivalry," which was very
finely written production the chiv-
airy of the soldier, not only on the battle field
but in the hospital and in other circumstances,
where true chivalry is displayed-and deliver
ed in fluent and graceful manner. After the
address two poems were very we'll read, and
with great deal Of expression, to The evident
satisfaction of the audience, one by Capt. J. f.
Land, entitled the "One Horse Shay" by
Holmes, and the other Reads "Sheridans
Ride" by Mr.. Ryan.
+ The literary business of the evening over,
the company partook of a fine supper, and then
Joined in jolly social dance to the music of
the Forest City Band. 1t was real enjoyable
occasion, and it lis just the kind of gathering
that serves to keep alive old associations and
unite old comrades and their families with
strong ties of friendship. If it were not for
want Of space we should have endeavored to
have done more justice to this agreeable en-
tertainment. The next social reunion will be
upon the first Monday in March.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

ARREsrs.-Ofice Collins last evening ar
rested two boys boys. II years of age, named
John Clary and John Cunningham, who were
in the cellar of Mr.. M. s. Whittier's drug store.
junction of Free and Congress streets, and who
had appropriated to themselves bottle of
wine found therein. The boys say they were
"skylarkipg" with each other and one threw
the cap OF the other into the cellar through
the window on the Free street side of the store.
The other boy served his comrades cap the
same play, and then both entered the cellar
through the opening to get their caps, and
while there took the bottle of wine. The off,
Ger was watching them and as they emerged
from the cellar arrested them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

To DAY the Paris Conference for the settle
ment of the difficulties between Turkey and
Greece will hold its second meeting. The nrst
session Saturday was very peaceful, and it to-
days proceedings are equally pacific resort
TO arms by the two hostile powers and possibly
a general European war may be avoided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
Notice.

~ The Carriers OF the "PREss are not allowed
to sell papers sngly or by the week, under any err
ing the "PREss" In this manner, will confer fay-
or by leaving word at this office. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

TEE ORPHAN BOYS CONCERT and exhibition
drew very large audience at City Hall last
evening, and we confess we have never seen
an audience in better humor. They must have
come from home in most happy mental con-
dition, and determined to enjoy themselves
whatever the entertainment might be- But
the exhibition was all that was promised, the
war coming quite mp to the manifesto The
boys performed their parts in very natural,
easy rasnner, and were pleased with the audi
ence and the audience were pleased with them.
We have not space to enter into particulars,
but we can truly say that the exhibition gave
great satisfaction, and the receipts must have
been highly gratifying to all who age interest
ed in them. " -lLJ a.-..J ia.H -..lf .a4H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

AN oLD OFFENDER. Yesterday afternoon
officer Barbour arrested Bridget Rooney,
young woman, but an old offender, for petty
larcenies that she bad committed in several
houses where she had been living the past six
months. She was arrested at her boarding
house on Free street. (ItHh!- r <"rt p .5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

NEW SToREs.-The corner store in the new
Deake Block, on the corner of Market and
Middle streets, is to be occupied, we under
stand, by Mari Brothers. ....-..
The new and handsome building on Middle
street, next to Harris Hat Store, three stories
in height, has been leased by the firm of Chad
bourne & Kendall.
Twombley's new piano-forte warerooms are
twenty-one feet wide by one hundred and
twenty feet deep. ..ss I,.... ...- %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

SALE OF YACHr.-The yacht "Sunpyside,"
sold at auction yesterday afternoon by F. o.
Bailey, brought 1925, with all her furniture,
tackle, So, and was purchased by Walter
Hatch. One of the carblnes was bought by
Mr.. Carter for $40, the other three by Mr. Var
mum for SO piece. Mr.. Carter bought all of
the revolvers, one for $50, and the remaining
three for $3.50 piece. 10 % ,....l .- ..r,fl'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

Per brig Proteous, for Barbadoes-1S3s bags peas,
stiI bushels and 799 bags oats, bales rags 1000 It
lumber. - 81 0-.H :
Brig Ella Maria. for Havana-3010 hid shocks and
heads, 500 tee do do 100 rum do do.
Sch Eva May, tor st John, NB-1500 bbls -four
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
ONE WOM4N

OF intelligence, and some business tact in every
Otown in New Englan 1, can add materially to her
income, by engaging in strictly hOnrable and high
ly agreeable business, which, II will not necessa
rily nlercre wIth any occupation domestic or otn-
crwse, can be probably engaged in by married as
well as single ladies. Full particulars sent by return
mail on receipt OF stamp.
GEO. ID. MULCHAHEY,
w4w2s 50 Hudson st, Boston Ma.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CUMBERLAND co.

Sup. .lud. Oct Term. 1863.
1t is Ordered that at the term of said Conrt so he
commenced upon the Ind Tuesday OF .Janua-v 1890
the trial list y actions shall commence with action
now numbered 400, and extend to the end of The
dock they may be found actually tor; trial and
this order is passed with the aivice and concur
renee of the Judge assigned to hold sal term.
-. ID. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
Dec Al -dowsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

LOOK SRARP.-Look out for the young man
tLat is going round to peoples houses and ask
ing to be employed to empty ashes. He steals
every barrel in which he finds ashes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

SECRETARY SEWARD has actually negotiated
a reciprocity treaty with Canada. Little hope
is expressed that the Senate will ratify it. We
still take our commeTeel bottoms from the
Chinese of the age of Zoroaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

SHERIDAN ought to be stopped in his pres-
ent unremunerstive york of killing Indians
at a million dollars each, and sent back to
New Orleans, where the death Of Gen. Rous.
seau makes good opening for him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

NOT QUITE YET.-The Advertiser is mistaken
in prououncing the cargo of the bark Eliza
White to be "of new crop molasses" 1t is old
crop: and the new is not expected here before
the latter part of the month. vi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
The UNA BALL.-We have heard of nine

HE UNA BALL-We have heard of nine
day wonders but the Grand Bal Masoue, which
is to come off at City Hall on the 18th inst,
bids fair to become historical For the past
month rumors have reached our ears of the
preparations That were being made to make
this ball the finest thing of the kind ever wit
messed in Portland and more recently certain
friends of ours have spoken of some elegant
costumes that are to be worn on the occasion
that have tasked the artistic skill of the most
celebrated costumer to invent and manufac-
ture. Then again there are to be great
variety of comic dresses, and if all is true that
gossip mentions, Noah's Ark will furnish some
OF the animal creation. Chambers full band
will produce the very gems of dance music,
and are having rehearsals for that purpose
No pains are spared by the managers to make
the affair grand success
The managers wish us to remind the sub
scribers about procuring the names of their
costumes and placing them ON the back of
their tickets, and also the costumes of their la
dies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12
State News.

Thursday night the barn and stable of Ne.
hemiah Parker in Benton, were burned, to.
gether with about 30 tons of hay, three horses
two cows, one swine, and all his farming tools
Loss $4,000; no insurance, except 5000 on the
hay. The fire took about o'clock, and is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
The Augusta Journal learns that Mr.. Chas
missioners under resolve of the Legislature,
has resigned. ..... ......s t...-...-.
On Saturday last, a dry-house connected
with the wood-shop of Mr.. George Fuller, sit
waited near Steamboat Wharf In Hallowell,
took fire and was consumed, together with its
contents. Loss about $3.50; no insurance,
says the Kennebec Journal.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing gives the following as the
prices paid for produce from teams in that
city. Loose hay. continues plenty on the
market at from $14,O0 to $16 per ton for the
best brought in, and inferior loads sell at
from II 90 to 10; oats are worth from IS to 80
cents; barley ], 10 to lbs; yellow eyed beans
are selling quick at from $40 to $50; extra
pea beans, 3.75; potatoes from 20 to % cents,
and but few coming in; packed butter is
worth from IS to SO and forty cents; common
lump, IS to 40, and nice article of lump
would bring from AZ to 45 cents; chickens,
u IL to 10 cents; turkeys, 20 to % cents
loose straw sells at from 1000 to 1900.
There was fracas at the Bangor Jail on
Friday. A bed was burnt by some Of the
prisoners, and one of them by the name OF
Charles Thompson, had fight with the jailer,
in which Thomson got the worst Of it, and
then the row ended. Er-F b.
The Bangor Wing says that duriug the late
fire Mr.. Augustus Morse, foreman of the
Union Hose Company, while engaged in the
arduous duties devolving upon him, froze
both his feet severely. He complained that
his feet were cold at first, but after time all
sensation of pain had subsidized. and he did not
discern the sad fate of his feet till after the
second fire on Harlow st. He is not able to
attend to business. "''-'
WASHINGTON COUNTY. $40,
The Bangor Wing learns that the barn be-
longing to Johu Barber, in CherIyfeld, was
destroyed by fire last Thursday night, togeth-
er with ten tons Of hay and six head of cattle
No insurance. The fire was communicated
by sparks from the chimney of the house.
YORK COUNTY,
IL ;a----sa rnuu OommUuore John II, COLDS
borough, who had charge Of the ordinance de-
partment at the Kittery naval station three
years ago, is to relieve Admiral Lanman in
command of the yard on the first of March.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-12

TIE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE will be an
nounced at Augusta to-day, and the two
Houses will then be ready for business.