davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

IL FORM the best in the market, for SIZE al
TALLY n MILES,
100 Market strr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
uoDs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -

HoDS HnDSi.BRlCRLAYERs AND PLAS-
Ii TERRIERS PHRASE TAKE NOTICE.
have now on hand and intend TO keep all kinds
o. brlcs layers aud Plast,r0rs' Tools such na Hobs
Mortar Hoes, Lqgders, Plnmb-rules Darby's nnuk's
Floats, = raiRh edges, Painters jacks, Lsd ers.
nlep,Landers; olohos lle'ses, Clothes Props, Cake
re, shlrl and Bosom Boards, aud variety Of art-
Giles rcaay'made too tedious to mcntsn, All kinds
81 Carpentering done promptly by ALEXANDER
MONTGOMERY, SD shpley ST., Wilmington. Resi-
dence-si6 Shipley St. mys7.6t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
NEW BACKS FOR THE LASIJy
The DeIawarean, owned and run by the
Salisbury ring at Dover, says:-

NEW b CRS FOR THE LASH
The DetdWareon, owned and run by the
Salisbury ring at Dover, says:-
1T may not be amiss to remind the
euitors of the Commercial, who violate
common decency by traducing the State
whose laws protect their lives and propertv.
mat 1t may next be proposed to enact a
law punishing with thirty lashes aud u con
wei jacket every migrate editor that comes
INTO tue state to encourage disregard of
law by opposing the execution Of pupish-
ments meted out to criminals
To which we have TO reply -
]. That the men who most "violate com.
mon decency, in this State, are those
Who enact and maintain the laws for pub
licilogsing and pillorying;
Who make drunken and beastly exhlbi-
ton of themselves in the public streets of
Wilmington, and in the United States Sen.
ate;
Who maintain, with shameless dcspot-
ism, all their family in public office, and pei
vert law, decency, and justice to keep them
selves there
Who load the people with outrageous tax.
ation
Who match their Ignorance with their in
capability to learn;
Who corrupt and coercethe law making.
body of the State;
Who maintain their newspaper orgen by
public pap, and public printing for which
they charge the people outrageous prices
Who bully and insult their political allies,
and make their party merely vehicle for
their own personal advantage;
Who-bah let lis be excused from FIJI,
ther recitation
2. Ii the men who most injured this State.
destroyed its reputation stained its name ;
lowered its credit injured the value Of lis
property irsulicd It's best citizens; spat up-
on its National ties kicked its Union sol.
dicrs retarded its progress and in general
"traduced' the name of Delaware were 10
be whipped, there isn't member of the Do
yer ring, or one Of their brothers, brothers.ip
law uncles, sons, nephews, grandsons, cou.
sins, or connections, that wouldn't be tied
up by the Sheriff on every Saturday in the
year and If they had lash for every dol
lar they Lave squeezed from the peoples
scaniy earnings, their backs would be as
raw as their sense of propriety.
D. For the Detduorcoa, a merceparv
sheet,notoriously maintained by public plum
der, to attack newspaper legilimateIy es-
tablished byindependent private capital and
maintained because il is the organ Of The
Peopte, is insolence which only slave of
the Dover ring can attain.
-------------zz----
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

A LARGE INVOICE Of the ne ives and most m.
"A proved styles of strawberry boxe. just received
'1hh Tor sac ut the lowest market prices,
TALLEY n MiIIER'S
lO6 Matket Street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

A laFgr lot of Maslin Kettles, Hanging Baskets
AIortelalh and til-linct pots and kettles Tor lc al
TALLEY II MlLlEkS,
1O6 Market ktrQet
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

ST0FEs taken on storage tarnngh the suinine r
- season. Receipts given Tor every stove by
TALLY a. MILLER,
AI.arl. t-t...
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
Greenwood,

Also, Freight trains with passenger ser attached,
VIII leave Wilm ngton about 400 A. NJ, New Castle,
80, Middlctown, $40. Clayton, 1850, Dover, $50.
Camden, 9:l0, FELTON,, laos, and be due at uerrlug
ton about 1870 A. NJ Returning, to leave Harring
ton about $40 p M, FELTON,, 400, Camden, b05,
Dover, 5.3, MORTON, b,b5, Clayton, Gao Middle
town, TAO Now Castle $40, and be due at Whining
freight business
This train will stop to take up Passenger only NJ
Stations named, hut will set down passengers at any
stopping place, except Hare's Corner, Slate Road.
Delaware Junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Caetle for Wilmington ana Phsdel-
phiaa $40 a, Nj. Leave Philadelphia, II 40 A. M,
and Wilmington 90 p. H. for New Castl,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave imyrna for
Clayton 1l.45 A. NJ, and $40 p M. lie i've Clayton
for Smyrna, $40 A. M, and 210P. M, to make con
nection with trains to and from Dover and Stations
south.
Steamboat trains heretofore run are withdrawn,
boat will, however, leave CrisHrla for Norfolk in
connection with local train, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
e. Q. SEWAIL,
superintendent Del n. y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
MAKING WEALTH RULY HON.
ORABLE


the distinguished DR.. Rush of Philadelphia,
its magnificent bequest to the Philadelphia
Library. The greater part of the money
amounting to nearly million of dollars, was
the property OF the late Jacob Rilgway of
that city, whose daughter DR., Rush mar
RED
DR.. Rush has honored his father law,
honored his deceased wife, honored the city
OF Philadelphis, and lastly, honorcd himself,
by this bestowal of the money, which was
Entrusted to him to such noble purpose
The ambition Of men, which is noble
trait of character, may be applied or misap-
Piled, in life and at death. One man is am
bilious of power, another of literary fame
another of political distinction, another Of
great wenlth. We hold that one of these
aspirations is as honorable as the other and
the latter quite as much so as either of the
others; and it may be much more so, if a
man can lift himself above the debasing self
ishness so often engendercd by the acquisi-
ton OF wealth, and show that his soul has
not been dwarfcd by his gold ; but that great
public considerations have grown up with
bis wealth, and that either during his life, or
at his death Qhe former being most honora-
Bile to him) he has planned and executed, or
caused to be executed monument for the
elevation of his race, more enduring than
bronze
As the wealth of our country accommodates
we now see constantly exhibitions of this
Kind. They constitute one of the blessings
Of government free from feudalsm, and as
time goes on we will see more and more of
them, until our land shall be dotted with the
monuments of noble ambition. Who shall
be the first to erect such monument in the
beautiful city of Wilmington,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
COMMERCIAL REPORT,.


PltiLApEtriliA, June 2.-Coton unchanged.
Flour-superfpe 550t 20 30: extras 50 7jeos6
Nor,hwes, extra family S6@s675
Wheat dull red, Sl.50@si.lO.
Rye iivhci AT sl.35.
Corn duh; yellow 93c mixed Western, Si@
SO. latter for high mixed.
Mcslern nils 1linnI1 ,-rs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

MAJOR General Thomas and stall have ar
rived in San Francisco. ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

The Media American of the 10Th says It's a
| long time since we noticed 50 many evidences
OF plentiful fruit crop, in this section OF the
country, us is now presented. The cherry trees
are loaded, while every peach tree not to far adj
vanced towards decay is well filled with healthy
looking fruit. The apple trees are also promising
an unusually large supply. Our advices from
othor sections, all speak encouraging'y of the
| coming crops.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03

A EnoTTS lNHALING FLUID for the cure o
N Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma. Fur list
Of questions, mode of treatment and other informa,
ton, cali ON or address DE. q. VAN HUsMELL s. Co,
enncs,) New York city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
Wanted--AgentS.--T9DsEE SILL /
CONSUMPTION.

- III A More Valuable than Gold For
oAII1l1 particulars send two cent stamps
10 AUdUoTE BUPlN, Box 1927, Cincinnati, q,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
Free for a 3 Gent Stamp.

u n Indispensable to every household. Perfectly
FLU wonderful. Everybody buys at first sghi.
AGENTS making fortunes. Illustrated circulars Tree.
Address Apex ;. NJ. Co, COS broadway, N. Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-03
Crop Reports.


The Georgetown Journal of the 10Th says:-
!" The strawberry crop of this county is much
larger this year than usual. In North West Fork
Hundred the yield will be very heavy. Mr.. Du-
laney's crop is estimated at 10000 quarts, several
other growers have about the same, while quite
number havespatches that will yield from 1000
to 12,OO0 quarts. This week quite large guam
tity have been shlppel ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
Schooner AIbatross at Auction.

R. A. BIRD q CO., Auctioneerr
Sept 30-dtd ....t.. m
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

NEW YoRK. Oct. 81 P. M.-Uotton heavy; sales
POO bales; Middling uplands Pile Fiour-sales
low grades with rather more doing; superfine and
fancy State 65 a $50; do to choice Western Go "a
80; Southern more active; sales $50 bbis; common
to choice so "a 10 30; California nominal. Wheat
a &c better and less doing; sales 10l 900 BUSH No
Spring A; No. 2 at 80; Nos. and 2 @i1ed a;
White State choice GO. Corn quiet and firm for
sound and heavy and lower for unsound sales "a
BUSH; Mixed Western so a 96c for damaged and un-
sound CSC o 05 for sound, and OF "a 10 for high
yher and closed with the advance lost; sales 5S 900
BUSH; new Southern and Western 81 (D G5c. Beef
quiet; new plain mess 90 a 20 90; new extra II 90
g 4 90. Pork tirmer; sales 200 bbs.; new mess at
20 rs g 81 50, closing at 81 90 cash; prime 26 90 "a
q 90. Lard quiet and steady; sales 400 tierces;
steam dS1 g 19c; kettle IS g 1876 whiskey firmer;
Sugar unsettled; sales 700 hhds.; Porto Rico III q
12ic; Muscovado 12 q 12sc. Mofasses dull. Tallow
sales TBS At n c9ttaa
per steamer Id; Flour per sail rs 4td
EDETRoIT, Oct Flour quiet. Wheat declined;
extra White 25 a q; No. White 10; regular
l % e 10; Amber % q 10. Corn &c. Oats 45c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Flour irmer; Spring extras so
q 90. Wheat frmer; sales No. at l0b a II;
No. at 1045 O 1 05 Corn quiet and firm; sales
No. at 66l q 679c; rejected 6i5 % e53c; no grade
4Oc. Rye steady; No. / at soc; No. at IS a 79c
rejected q q 73c. Barley quiet and unchanged
1c; sales at 10 Mess Pork so so "a SO 75' Lard III
q &c. Dry salted shoulders 143 a l5c Cattle quiet
at 90 a 5 90 for Texas Steers and 525 a 20 for
light to medium shippin5 Live Hogs less active and
declined 10 a 25c; sales at IS q 70 tor common to
choice.
CIECINNATI. Oct. 7-Whiskey steady at 10
Mess Pork dull at 81 co. Lard II q 174c. Bulk Meats
unchanged Bacon-shoulders at 164 q l6ic; clear
clear sides zoe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct Flour more active and I'M
changed. Wheat firmer at 104 for No. and OBJ
for No. 2. Oats steady; No. 2 at 40c. Corn steady
at Csc tor No. q Rye dull for No. at soc. Barley
dull and nominal.
AUGUSTA Oct. 7.-Cotton opened steady at 25c for
Mddling uplands and closed dull at 24l.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.-Cotton-market dull; Mid
ding uplands 25c.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 7.-Cotton steady at 25c
for Middng uplands and closed dull at 24ic
MOBILE, Oct. 7-Cotton in moderate demand
and closed steady; Middlings 24ic.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct.7.-Cottoh active and frmer
Mddlings 25i g S5ic. Sugar lower sales at IL q
14ic Molassss &c.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

DEoEAsE OF A PORTLAND SHIpMAsTER.-It
is with feelings of the greatest regret that we
learn that a telegram was received in this city
yesterday from Matanzas, Cuba, by George S.
Hunt, Esq, announcing the decease of Capt.
Joseph B. Woodbury., of barque Geo. S. Hunt,
at that port, on the 9th inst, of yellow fever.
We presume that there is not a shipmaster
who has sailed out of the port of Portland for
the past twenty years who was more univer-
sally beloved and respected than Capt. Wood
bury. A man of the most genial nature, who
made firm friends in all parts of the world,
liberal and open handed as the day, with an
integrity that was unmpeachable, his death
will be sad blow to his friends and acquaint-
ances everywhere, and will fall with crushing
force upon his widow and adopted daughter.
Capt. Woodbury. leaves no property with the
exception of a life insurance policy of 5000.
Upon the receipt of the telegram Mr.. Hunt
sent return dispatch to Matanzas ordering
the body to be shipped in the best possible
manner to Portland, and forwarded with all
possible speed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
NEW S
Il By TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAI NE,


ANNIVERSARY OF THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
FRATERNITY.
BRUNSWICK, Oct 1.-THE twenty-thrd an
hual convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity was held with the Bowdon College
chapter to-day, and the public exercises this
evening consisted of an address by Hon. Geo.
Pratt of Connecticut and poem by Charles
y. Puffer, Esq, of New York. The fraternity
with representatives of the Society from thirty
American Colleges partook of sumptuous
supper after the public exercises Gov. Cham
berlain was among the guests. Hon. Josiah
81. Drummond presided.
OUTRAGE ON THE HIGH SEAS.
BANGOR, Oct. T. Deputy U. s. Marshal
Head to-day arrested Capt. Geo. Wentworth,
of Orrington, of schr. Maud Webster, on a
warrant issued by Commissioner Carr on a
charge of committing rape on the high seas
on the person of a young girl less than fourteen
years old, who was passenger on his vessel
from Orrington to New York. The evidence
is said to be strong against him. He is over
fifty years CT age.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
Municipal Court.


TuURsDAY.-State vs., Hugh McNea, cb.roed
with gambling and defrauding Noah Belbumeur ont
of money. McNeal pleaded guilty and paid a fine
and costs amounting to S8.s7. 1t appear. from che
statements made that Noah strayed into rum sbon
near the Boston depot where McNeal was AMUSING
a crowd with the simple and lucid game of three
card monte. Noah invested couple Of dollars and
lost McNeal asked him to bet again, but Belhu-
incur refused. Finally he allowed himself to be
over-persuaded and put up five dollars on club and
won. McNeal grabbed the money and swore that
the German bet on heart. The crowd took the
G ,rman's part, and he placed himself in the door
nm swore McNeal should not go out until he had
given up the money The latter made an assault ON
hi and beat him, whereupon complaint was
10 ICED at the police Office. For the last offence Nc
he paid ine and costs of 13.49, making total of
S22.38 for his amusement, which left balance
- inst the business OF $3.50.
State VS.. Bridget Tierney. Common drunleard.
Sentenced to the House OF Correction for thirty days,
State vs.. Elizabeth Duncan. Common drunkard.
Case continued tor one week.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

STEAMER NEW YoRK.-In yesterday morn
ing's paper we stated that the New York put
into Eastport on account of the storm OF Mon
day, having damaged her rudder. We give
the following particulars from the messenger
of the Eastern Express Co., who runs on the
steamboat line from Portland to st. John and
came through Wednesday night via Bangor,
and he reports that during the storm of Mon
day, the steamer New York, being at Eastport
left her wharf for anchorage in the stream.
The gale increased in violence, and she broke
both anchors and drfted ashore near her wharf
carrying away her rudder, breaking her stern
post and causing small leak. She was to go
on the railway for repairs, which would take
but short time to complete.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
Forelgn Markets.

LONDON, Oct Til, 10 A. M.--Consols $50 a e3l
for money and account.
American securities-United States 5'2O's 1862,
s4A; do 1865, S3H DO 1867 s2b; Erie shares Nt ll-
nois Central shares, 94t.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 7-11.15 A. M.-United States
6-2O's s7a.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7-t1.15 A. M.-Cotton dull;
Orleans I2sJ miu aoI upianas l7tu g1iS
o,i LONDON, Oct 7-Evening.-Co closed at 90 q
e sesonrities-United States5-2O's 1862 cou-
on, 10 aooo ~; do 1867, 823 Stocks easier;
Ere snares' ZS3; Illinois Central shares, a.
5-2g's firmer. ''eu otates
PARIS, oct. 7-Evening.-The bullion in the
BANK OF Franco mas increased 100000 francs ior
LONDON, Oct. s-Evening.-OHicial returns ottbo
Bank of England show that the amount of snec,e in
its vaults has decreased $685.. 900 during the week
LIVERPOOL, Oct7-Evenng.-Cotton UNCHANGED.
sales 5000 bales, of which 2000 bales were ustak for
export and speculation. Flour OBS Sd.
LONDON, Oct. Z Evening.-Linsced Oil $50. Tai
low AIS Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Oct For the third days
racing at Narragansett Park to-day the wealth
er IS lovely and the course in perfect order, and
the attendance larger than on either of
the preceding days by far. The running
heats Of the 2:3O race which was postponed
last night, were first trotted, Both heats were
Ihe 2:4O race for purse of $1,000, 500 to first
S2O0 to second, and 500 to the third, was won
Dy Drift. Time 2:31 1-2, 2.29 81, 2:33 "a,
5:So Il, 2:36 IL The 2:33 race for purse Of
S2O0O, $1,000 to the first, $500 to the second and
SzOO TO the third horse was then trotted and
won 6y Thorne. Time 2:28 IA, 2:26 "a, 2:29 IL,
2:5l, 2:31 IL, 2:3O IL Tomorrow the great
race OF the Fair occurs for purse of $4,000, in
Wh,eh Lady Thorne, American Girl, Lucy,
G0ldsmlth Maid, Geo. Palmer and Rhode
Island are announced to start.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

Y. NJ. G. AIT a meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Y. M. G. A., held last evening
the following Standing Committees for the
ensuing year were appointed:
Committee on Library and Rooms-John Rus
sell, VIM. M. Marks, w. l.. Fitch, w. FL.
Bailey, II. E. Soule.
Committee on Findnce-John Earles, Z. H.
Tobey, f. L. Herlily, A. S. Fuller, III. S.
Melcher.
Committee on Union Missions.-T c. Lewis,
j. e. Hezeltiue, E G. Chamberlain, Rev. A.
Dalton, H. B. Smith.
Committee on Lectures.-F. w. McKenney
A. p Stone, w. j. Webb, Rev. A. w. Pottle,
W. H. Hobbs
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
g - Nj M H Ee CEAL


NeceIpH by RntIf0uds md Stenm DO afs.
PoRTLAND& KENNEBEC RAILROADS. cars lum-
Der, do wood do furniture, Is hides, IA bbls pota-
toes, % pkgs furniture, 10 screws 400
corn 80 sacks waste 25 bds STATS cases woOlens 81
empty bbls 80 bdis paper, center tables, Al cars
freight for Boston.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS, FROM BosToN-1S7 bbls
mdse. 200 kegs nails % bags WOOL "a kegs lead 10
anchors g. bags mdse 60 kegs soda, 30 bbls. -four 80
do pork 26e pkgs to Princes Express zuU pkgs
der; tor Canada and up country, 100 bars RAILROAD
iron 1O5 rolls leather, 404 dry hides % bags WOOL 1870
pkgs to order.
STEAMER FRANCONIA. FROM NEW YoRK-249
bales cotton, do rags, do burlaps, 10 do yarn 81
rolls leather 202 boxes glass 735 do raisns 25 chests
tea 20 bbIs rhinestone, rs do flour, do siltpetre
80 bags seed 20 sacks oysters Al States 30 do
glass ware, 80 kegs nails 175 do lead 20 casks do &c
cases do, 25 rolls roofing 40 bdls steel. 10 stoves
peaches Is bbls apples 6S bags shot, Sc tobac
co, 40 do hardware, $50 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GODDARD, j., PRESIDING
THuRspAY-As there was nothing in READINGS
for the jury Court adjourned until Friday morning
at o'clock.
The following assignments have been made 1ol
Friday:
153-Clark VS.. Smith and Trustees.
202-Lubee ct ux Vs. johnson.
222-Cannel VS.. Phoenix Insurance Co.
123-Campbell vs. Brown.
184-Mtchell ct Tx. VS.. Portland.
242-Cobb vs.. Portland.
262-Roberts Roberts. ---- al.
29s-W asbington, complainant, vs.. Inncss.
30l-Hall VS.. falmouth
319-Coyn VS.. Portland
AS-Norton VS.. Armstrong
J9-Parker VS.. Armstrong
355-Potter Lucas
352-Same Same " ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

GRAND TRUNK RAmwAY.-The Grand Trunk
Railway is again in running order along the
whole line, and trains will run to-day as usual
The repairs between South Paris and Portland
were completed yesterday, and the work at the
great wash-out, about two miles beyond South
Paris was completed last night at midnight.
The efficient Assistant Superintendent, T. H.
Cooper, Esq, has pushed the work with great
energy, and deserves the thanks of the travel
ling public for restoring communication lie.
tween Portland and Montreal and intermedi-
ate stations. An immense amount of work
has been done to perfect the necessary repairs,
but they have been done in the most thorough
manner, and the passage between the two
cities can now be made with safety and des-
patch.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

BRIEF JoTTINGs. The good cool October
days are upon us. The thermometer stood at
40 deg at o'clock yesterday morning.-Long
pantalettes are coming into vogue again. A
pair OF regular shn-curtains were seen on Ex-
change street yesterday.-A man started rat
on Federal street yesterday noon, and set his
terrier dog on it, but the dog thought it was
too pretty to kill, and severely let it alone"
"A balky horse on Temple street yesterday
drew quite crowd.-A very fine crayon head
is to be seen in Hale's window, entitled the
Maid of Mont Blanc" Also fine photo
graph of the Dry Dock by Smith, and of the
Ancients and Honorables by Harris. Also
some beautiful chromos, and little marine
picture by Norton.-W Fl. Pennell is putting
new boilers into Fluent's Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

A DESPERATE CHARACTER ARRESTED
William Conway, a desperate and we'll known
rough about town, formerly from Worcester,
Mass, went into saloon kept by Mr.. Water
man, on Commercial street, yesterday noon,
and commenced making a disturbance there
Thereupon Mr.. Waterman pitched into him
and gave him thorough thrashing. Officer
Philbroo1s went and investigated the matter,
arrested Mr.. Conway, and the consequences of
the little trouble will be that he will be put in
safe keeping for some time to come.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

LARcENY.-Officer Phibrooks yesterday ar
rested Thomas Mulligan for the larceny of a
wallet containing about $40, belonging to a
Mr.. Riley, in Riley's store, near the foot of
Union street. Mulligan went into the store
apparently to make a purchase, and while
there Riley laid the wallet on the counter,
when Mulligan seized it and fled.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-F. o. Bailey sold
al auction yesterday, the homestead estate OF
the late Thomas Worcester, on Clark streets
~hich consists of 5000 feet of land and large
.nu elegant two and a half story wooden dwell
lug IL brought $3.50 cash. NJ S. Gardiner
was the purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
DIED.

:, In Otisfeld, Oct ], Mrs. Martha. wife OF Richard
Edwards aged 81 years.
>, In Tnomaston, Sept. p, Mr.. Ora P. Spear, aged
years. ilI ~ @0N
In Pittston, Sept. 49, Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald, aged
6S years.
In Madison, Sept. 10, Capt. David Reed, aged 70
years months q, IT
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08

WOOD - correspondent at Island Pond
says that Simon Cole of this city has closed n
contract with the G. 7. r. r.. Co. to sunnlv
them with 1880 cords of wood and that
Bartlett & Robinson of that place are to fnr-
nish 1000 cords oft.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-08
Guardians Sale.

nN Saturday, October 10th, 1869. at noon, win be
~ sold at public sale. on the premises Lot Of
land on Franklin st, east siie, between Congress
and Federal SITS, being about fftv-fve (55) feet
Franklin 81, and seventy eight (7s) feet deep, form
eTly No 81.
Lot of land on same side Of Franklin st, between
Congress and Cumberland SITS, being about fifty
three (53) feet Franklin ST. and one hu udred eight
(l0S) feet deep, formerly No AZ.
Lot between the last lot and Cumberland ct, on
same side OF franklin SC, being about ity-fve (55)
feet on Franklin st, and hundred and eight 0s)
feet deep, formerly No As. a.
Terms at sale.
FRANKLIN G. MOODY, Guardian.
SARAH G. MOODY, Guardian.
ROBERT A. BIRD & co, Auctoneer. sep15td