davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

MOBILE EIREMEM'S CELEBRATION.-Wo
see by the Mobile Register that the Mobile
Firemen had quite a time of it on the 9th
inst, their thirty anniversary. The
fire companies in Mobile are not as large,
nor, in most cases, quite as well filled up
as those of New Orleans, but in matters of
taste and display, they are not at all be-
hind their more numerous brothers of our
good city. There are nine fire companies
IN Mobile, besides an ord cuiured cUmpauy;
composed of creole colored men, who al
ways have their celebration at night, and
get up very handsome procession.
At the head Of the procession on the 9th
rode Thos. B. Lyon, Chief Engineer, with
VIM. B. Foster and j. B. Heustis Assistants.
Mobile Fire Department Band.-No. 1
Mobile Hook and Ladder Company Henry
Farrow, President; T. NJ. English, Fore
man. Next after this Company, az guests
we presume, came Crescent Steam Fire
Engine Company, No. "a, from New Or
leans, J. B. Schlumbrecht, Foreman.
No. 2-Neptune Steam Fire Company,
A. Koppersmith, Foreman.
No. 3.-Franklin Steam Fire Company,
w. v. Beroujon, President; E. r. Loughry
Foreman.
No. 4-Merchapts' Steam Fire Company,
D. P. Reid, President; B. F Yniestrs,
Foreman.
No. 5-Torrent Steam Fire Company, C.
Smidt, President, NJ. Hines, Foreman.
Next in the line of procession came F. ].
Barnard, President os the Mobile Fire De-
partment Association, and I. N. Marks,'
President of the New Orleans Firemen's
Charitable Association, with all the officials
of the Department, and of the City, in car
riages. In this part of the procession came
the Columbia Fire Company No. S of New
Orleans C. w. Grandjean, Foreman. This
Company came as q special representative
of the Fire Department of New Orleans,
and was preceded by Thomas O'Connor,
Chief Engineer of that organization.
No. 6-Ph9nix Fire Company, John J.
Reagan, Foreman.
No. 7-Mechanics' Steam Fire Company,
JAS Flanagan, Foreman, with Trad Ferry
Fire Company No. IL, of New Orleans, M.
Foreman, as guests.
No. s--W ashington Steam Fire Company,
w. Keyland, Foreman.
No. 9-Lafayette Fire Company, A. Boul-
lemet, Foreman.
The procession was quite a success. The
day was fine, and the streets were crowded
with spectators. The Register gives quite
= glowing description of it, and speaks in
very complimentary terms of the style and
appearance of the New Orleans delegations.
This repeated interchange of courtesies
between the companies of the two cities is
l pleasant feature in the social history of
he time, and tends to the enjoyment of
many pleasant visits, and the formation of
many agreeable acquaintances. w.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17

The, &Seiilians of Prairie dn Chen joined
eng Sts 9sStiek's Day. &C., a go,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-17
1atholic Messenger.
CIRCULAR LETTER

e CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW
ORLEANS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Poiillnd ihealre. ..Shay's Qaincuplexa'.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

The LECTURE ON GEoLoGY.-We desire TO
call the attention of the citizens of Portland to
the free lecture to be given this evening at
Congress Hall by Prof VIM. Denton of Bos-
ton, on the subject of Geology. by many con-
sidered dry subject; yet, under the manpu-
lation of his gepius-clothed with the beautiful
imagery of thought, it becomes not only in
structive but highly interesting to the student
of nature as we'll as the lover of the flowers of
oratory.
Relieved, as far as possible from all tecbni-
cal terms, its simplicity and comprehens We
ness, makes it easily understood by the young
as veil as the old. The Prof. has large col
lection Of fossils, stones, aud pictures Of birds
beasts, fish aud reptiles with which he illus
trates his subject Don't fail to attend this
free lecture, and our word for it, you will de-
sire to hear the remainder. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
DOmesuc N ews.
ME- w YOR K.

CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, Oct 10-Gen Mcdowell in the
absence OF instructions from Washington de-
clines to order as the Board of Health recon-
mends the evacuation of Governors Island and
destruction Of the barracks in consequence of
the yellow fever now prevailing at that port
Thus far II fever patients have been removed
from the island TO the quarantine hospital, aud
military officers complain of the medical treat
ment and PROVISIONS tor comfort by the city
health authorities as entirely inadequate.
Two cases of yellow fever lately occurred at
Bellvue hospital and the husband of xomap
who died Of the Diseases Friday is now in irons
for bringing her to the hospital in a small boat
from Governors Island after the disease had
made its appearance.
dav. He leaves properly valued at $3.50, 600 TO
$500 600 bat died iptestate, his unavalling at
tempts this morning to dictate will being
among his last conscious acts
PRUSSIA AND PEACE.
The Worlds despatch from London states
that the present attitude of Prussia in the
peace question indicates that the strain upon
the German resources is beginning TO be Sc
verely felt.
At the convention of the Young Democrat,
tonight Thos. A. Ledarth received the nom.
ination for mayor
A Cuban meeting at Irving Hall tough
was numerously attended. Geus Mcmahon
hydu auu JORDAN tlaue SpeecueS IN EuSiiSI
and a number of addresses were made il
Spanish.
AN EPIDEMIC.
The Worlds Ostend dispatch says malig
nant disease is in German camps outside o
Metz, is filling the hospitals and everlasting
the surgeons. The deaths for weeks average
$50 per day. The .ihderpest prevails anon,
the horses and'h extended through LORRAINE
part of Champagne, is feared in the camp
before Paris and has extended into Rheinish
Prussia.
In evacuating Courcelles on the 7th inst 1
| miles from Metz the Prussians burned larg
quantities OF supplies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

DEATH FROM Poison boy named Jam 8
McTaggard, aged about fourteen years, whose
father is a respectable hard working man, was
found on Sunday afternoon by officers Fields
aud Williams on r chardson's WHAT lying in
an insen,ible state. His father was Motif,
and the boy taken home, and physicians called
in, but medical assistance was without avail
and the boy died at five o'clock yesterday
moi ming. 1t was thought that the boy died
from the effects OF poisoned liquor, but we a'e
informed by Coroner j. S. Gould, who was
called, that the doctors could not find any
traces of liquor about him and concluded be
must have eaten or drank something OF pois-
onous nature
2. S. Since the above was in type the police
have discovered that Taggard and another boy
fund jug containing liqnor, or something of
the kind, in privy, and that Taggard parto.
freely OF it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

A SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANcE.-Last Satur-
day as Capt. A. F. Vincent, of the acht w N.
n. Russell, was about fifteen miles outside OF
Bakers Island, he saw dorv with one man in
it. On overhauling him he discovered two and
half barrels of salt and about half barrel OF
mackerel. The man gave his name as Ellis B
Usher, of Portland, Me-, and said that he start.
ed last Tuesday. He had a cunning skiff 10
tow in which he bad mackerel sienes. Capt.
V. took him in tow and landed him at Webb's
wharf He showed some signs OF insanity
Abou, II P. NJ officers Stick ney and Jelly saw
him putting to sea again. They bailed him
and '.e came ashore, when they took him t.,
the station house. He was placed in the Iodg-
ers' cell and in the morning the janitor found
him at the stove cooking mackerel, he hav-
ing broken the lock to his cell, cut up his
boots, &c. He said he had the fish in bi,
pocket. He was ironed and placed 10 another
cell and last evening was comparatively quiet
but wished to get out to have a smoke and
write a letter. 1t is hoped some clue to him
may be discovered to-day Re tod your cor.
respondent last evening he had mother in
Portland, Ne. who wenG out nursing.-Sdlen
Cor, Boston TrdU.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11


OCTOBER TERM-GODDARD, j., PRESIDING.
MoND Y.-sarah w Gerlz vs.. Charles n. Blake
Tresp1ss quGre clausum, TO settle construction o
deeds. On trial.
Howard & Cleaves. N. Webb.
The following assignment OF jury trials have beer
made:
TUESDAY. OCT. II.
36S Garter VS.. =. :. a. z. K. K. Co.
26s-NcBrice VS. CULVER ct al
123-Lewis ct al VS.. Dunn ct al.
124-Shephed ct al VS.. Same ct al
124-Marr ct al VS.. Same ct al
235-Gatchelt VS.. Raymond.
5l9-Grueby VS.. Miller.
320-Same VS.. Same.
36'-Harri> VS. Saunders.
316 Cash VS.. Leighton
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12
269-Putnam, s. p vs.. Leigh,
369-Gordon ct al vs.. Harm n.
THURSDAY, OCT 10,
l90-Moulton, Jr., VS.. libbetts.
SD wis VS.. Dodge.
33)-Sturdivant et n. We. Hull.
3fo-Boyd Vs. Coffin, appellant.
FRIDAY, oCI. IA.
3S6-Smiti ct al V Ward.
SATURDAY, oor. IS.
26S Fluent vs. Cree ct al.
MONDAY, GOT II.
15l- Greene vs.. Port and.
TUESDAY, OCT. IS.
425-Noble ct al vs. Cook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

"FRoM CHAOS TO THE CABLE Prof. A.
R"bde's splendid collection of paintings Illus
trative of the Natural History of Creation,
were opened at Daering Hall last evening to
good audience. The paintings are certainly
very beautiful, and they received the hearty
applause of all present. The second lecture
and exhibition will be given this evening, and
all can rely on the advertised merits of the ex-
hbition, which is novel one in some respects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
Mass Staic C~nvcntton of Youpg Mems
hrsisian $50. iats0ns.

STATE Elk CON. OF Y. M. u. A. OF MAINE.
PORTLAND, October 8. 1870. !
The fifth annual convention Of the Young
Mems CT rist'an Associations of Maine will be
held at Augusta. OF Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 9th and 28th, in the Baptist church,
Winthrop street. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every association in the State will be fully rep
resented by their most active mbers. A
cordial i, vtation is extended TO the pastors
and brethren of the churches to be present and
participate in the proceedings. Free return
tickets will be furnished on the different rail-
roads and steamboat lines. The members o f
the Augusta Association will meet the dele
gates on their arrival at the vestry of the
above church apdsproyide entertainment for
all who attend. Circulars containing details
will be forwarded at once to the Associations.
Mr.. D. L. Moody OF Chicago. VIM. f Lee,
Esq Of the Elk Com. and Richard c.. Morse,
Esq, editor of the Association Monthly of
New York, and L P Rowland, Jr. of Boston.
have engaged to be present. Let all who come
be filled with spirit of sacrifice for the Mas
ter.
Papers throughout the State would confer ia
great favor by copying this call.
HENRY H. BURGESS,
Cor. Member for Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

Mn. JOSEPH PARKER, Of pownal, raised
feriy bushels of turnip bsets from Que quarter
of an acre Of land after very little manur"g.
We have had the satisfaction OF looking at one
of the bects which he raised, weighing over
nine pounds, which, if it represents the bal
ance in siza, the number raised cannot be ex-
travagant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
NIiaceilauesux Notices.

HARPER's BAzAAR.-The number for next
week, richly illustrated, has been received at
the periodical depot Of Messrs. Fessel den
Brothers, Lancaster Hall; asv by D. Went
worth, dealers in books, stationery, Sc. 337
Congress, corner of Oak street. This Journal
Of Fashion takes the lead of all Others and is a
welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
Administrators ale Ct Real Es-

DY virtue OF license form the Judge of Probate
ID OF tn County OF Cumberland, J shall sell at
. ,bc sa g. Wednt sdav, october 10 b, 1871, al 10
O'Clock A. NJ ,on he pIemI,e-, the following Real
Estate VIII, h WAS OF Ann Shattuck. la Ut Port
land, in said County. lie -assd, w: Five Eieh
paris common and undiviod, ui certain lot OF
iand on ln.liI treet, between Middle and Newbnry
S reefs, in said Pc tland. adioiniag land OF denny
bradbury, The southwest side of sail Ildia ST.,
thence running north er'y on SAID line OF sad
lndi, st. eet, CO.. eet to l,nd formerly owned by
fir m sal India street. 90 eel % and OF Jo-eph r.
Ia or kee ping an average wid.h OF about ~ 'eet
| Arrangement have been male with tie owners of
the other 3-s by which the whole property viii Dc
| sold. "
Adm'f of tue Esta oi Ann Shatuck.
f. o BAiLEP & c., 'uctioneers.
September j., 1870. dldw In oc dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

ACCIDENT.-W regret TO learn that Mr.
Reuben Ruby, who has been attached to the
Custom House as messenger for several years,
and is highly respected colored citizen, acct
dentalv fell into Sc yer on Newbury street
on Saturday night and fractured two of his
ribs. He will be laid up some little time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
Sale of forfeited Goods.

THE following described Merchandise having peen
seized Tor violation of the Revenue Laws OF the
United States, and n Uni -d States Appraisers At
this port having Certified under ,ath that e ex-
peuss its keeping will aI gely reduce The net
the sale, the same will be sofa a. puo'ic
auc'I,n the stable III Joseph sawyer, on Fe erai,
corner 1t Market STE in this city, Wednesday,
October 10, 1T at 70 O'Clock M, TO vat:
Chestnut colored Mare.
I Buggy Wagon.
Ha n
Under t. provisions OF Sec. IS Of the act eptiled
San vel further to prevent smuggling and for other
purposes" approve Jul 10 1866.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr., Collector.
Portland, Octobei II, 81. oci1td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
New York woel m .rL..

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-There has been an Increased
O. mand for neary all kinds or domestic vol, and
inc sales are larger in tie aggregate han tor sDme
hme past Many of the streams in the manuiaciur
l"g is'ricts nave been swollen by The recen rams
ami. as cons quence. manufacturers have shown
m re dispost on TO our. base. Pine pulle WOO has
been IN &C i've req es but thu scarc, has
Large transactions Or-yon wool has also been sought
AFTER and we note considerable business in that kind
-ShiDpnp List
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE STEPHENS MURDEKEKS.
RALEIGH, Oct 10.-The prosecuting attorney
of the 7th judicial district re:nses on the ground
OF Insnfficie Mt evidence, TO indie: the citizens
of Caswell county arrested by Col. KIRK on
Gov. HoIden's order for the murder OF State
Senator Stephens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

GRAND TRoT AT SACo.-There will be an
exciting trot at the track of the York County
Asricu 'tural Society, at Saco, on Wednesday
afternoon of this week, open to all horses
wherever owned, for purse of SIPS Best
. horse to receive $75, second $50, third $2O En-
trance fee 10 per cent, to be made with the
Secretary, Wn,. S. Noyes, any time previous to
trot, by telegraph or otherwise This will De
the best trot of the season on the Saco track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

GRAY-Mr William Beede is now carrying
on the wooden mills which formerly belonged
to the Mayal family in the town of Gray. He
has just put in nine new and improved looms
and be is manufacturing waite proof cloth for
ladies' outside garmpnts'on liberal scale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

THE GoRHAM PIANo.-Our musicloviDg
people will have an opportunity very soon to
examine and decide upon the merits of new
piano orte-at least new in this part of the
Countrywide Gorham piano. Several OF tho m
are in use in Portland and are said to be ex-
cellent instruments. We refer to the adver-
tisemen in another column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
Phi,adeiphia Coal o1.rLe,.

PHlLADELr H1A. Oct. s-The market has been dull
ami steady, the shippers hav ng maintane prices by
not forcing sales and SHOW ing xiety to dis
sc Of their Coal in advance at less than pre- ent
rates.
iue change in tolls on the Philadelphia & Reading
klilrasd docs net Sc m to have materially affec ed
quotations. esg aud s'ove not having sustained the
advance, while The decline in the larger sizss Deen
ary equal 10 tn change i'll drawbacks OH ccal
shipped rom Port Richmond.
Coas: wise vessels an0 ba ges have been in ahund-
ant suppl the quotations at the present writing be:
ing he loves the week.
The following are the prices of Coalby the cargo at
Port kicomond, tor shipm nts ca o. Boruen-
town and south OF Cape heny; to Other points rates
are 400 " ION higher than cur quotations: Sct6yl
XII red ASH "a 80 @ $500; dc steamb rat, "a rs a
81 40; 10 orcken, % U.s.; do egg. 81 80 a 50;
do stove $4sO q 81 ~; d chestnut, So 10 a So 80
enand"ah broken 81 80; do egg IS 90; do STOW S.
90 chestnut 50 90.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8 Freights The follow
ing are the current rates from PoIt Richmond tor the
week ending Oct. To WinteIport 81 81; Bo-ton
SIS @ 80 80; Chelsea $3.50; Cha estown 81 60; asst
Cambii &c SO 80; dorchester $50; 7 sIuouih and
dis 81 30; Quincy int 50 5o; salem 50 80; Somer-
set 81 90; Newport So OO Pro .idence 50 70 q ~ 25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
@ o M M T. HSC L..

HeceiSts by RaitrOads and stcaWbOnhs
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM RosToS.-7 bb's.
As crowbais 80 ails ~ tie ces As unk woods,
20 edls leather, bales gambia, So cars cooper, 20
coils cordage, 1853 bars ron so bbls pork, 30 bxs and
nan 10 raisns, So pes marble, IS bds shOvels iron
Sinks stoves, 20 hxs glass; and 20 bales do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
AUCTION sAA
Dwelling House at auction.

ON Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at 2 o'cock P. NJ. tfa
" north-eas cry house in the new block on Prsm-
hail strt ct, numbered "a, CONTAINING nine finished
rooms IN erect order; god Gel ar, water, &c. lot
about I7x1il, extending through Arsenal str ct,
affordhlg IA tine place ,Oi stab e. Terms OF law
m mt mate known at time OF sale. The properly Is
off red at large discount from cost. as the owner
has lett the State. VIII be sod 1T private sale by
GEO. r. DAVIS q CO.,
Or at auction as above, by
oct1Jtd L. o. BAILEY & Co.. Ausfrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

NATIONAL UNITARIAN eCONFERENCE. The
memb+ RS of the First Parish Society at their
meeting last evening selected as delegates to
represent them at the National Unitarian Con-
ference to be held at New York on the 2lst
inst' rev b. ID. Bailey, Mark p Emery, esq ,
aud Lewis Pierce, esq, superintendent of the
Sunday School. 1t is understood that the
Maine Steamship Company will carry dele
gates to the conference for one fare, $3.50 for
the round trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

GRAY HAIR RESUMES ITS ORIGINAL Color
under the of operation PHALoNs VTrALIA, OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, which contains
nothing dirty, is transparent, without sedl-
iment, leaves 10 stain on the scalp, no un-
pleasant odor in the hair.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods deal
ers oct1O eOd1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
NEW nAM sssHuRE.
FIRE AT PLYMOUTH.

CONCORD, Oct. TO- File was discovered in
Cooks block at Plymouth last night, which
was extiuguished with loss to the building %
about $4,000 Il. III. McQ lesten, ieweler, lost
$1,000, no insurance aud Ruuson 81 Smith
"a 600, partially insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
WAsYI1NGTOS.
NARROW ESCAPE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMER

NARROW ESCAPE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ths Nebraska
which arrived few days ago had narrow
escape on the 10Th inst. Water got ia the
stoke hole and it was thought by all bands
that the steamer would go down. To make
matters worse, the woodwork around the boil
ers took fire aud was only put out with great
est eXertions. She made port at last, barely
floating.
INDIAN REPORTS.
Indian commits. iopers Btuuot and Campbell
telegraph from Fort Laramie on the 9th inst
that Red Cloud, Man afraid of-his- h ores,
Roman-Nose, with otogr principal chiefs ana
about 1000 indians were there. We have bad
three dpys talk with them. They insist Gu hav-
ing trading yest on the PLATTE but will agree
to have it at RawH'de Buttles an TO protect IL.
No depredainrs have been committed by these
Indians Tor five mouth. We are satisfied they
all desire permanent peace and the Influence
OF Red Cloud and all chiefs will be used effec-
tually to maintain it. Goods sent for them
wee distributed yesterday and they were
greatly pleased with boih quantity AMI quail
lily. We leave for Cheyrnn- this MOI ming.
STATUE OF THE PRESIDENT.
The German Singing Associations to-day
unveiled an eqls strian statue of President
Gcaut and dedicated monument to Baron
Steuben with appropriate ceremonies Pres1-
dent and cabinet atte nded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
TEL GRApHl,, Na.

Comptroller Hubbard calls upon all the ma
tlonal banks to report their condition at she
close OF business Oct. 8ih
An editor of Paris Journal named La Faye
commanded the troops which repulsed the
Prussians at ST. Quinti3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
GEO RGuA.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
SAVANNAH Oct, 10. John Saeven, Demo-
crat Was elected Mayor by an overwhelming
majority to day. All the Democratic candl-
dates tor Alderman are elected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

On and after Monday Sept. 18th, passen .ers
wishing to take the Steamer Oriental for
Bridgton and Harrison " ill take the Portland
and Ogdensburg cars at the Portland and Ken
nebec r. r Depot at 1880 P. NJ, instead of
715A M If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

ATTEMPT AT R.PE-Mrs. John Conuor, re-
siding at No. ID Cumberland street with her
two boys, went to the last fire early Sunday
morning. From the fire she was accompanied
home by Peter Daley, wbo after he had ar
lived there, sent the boys off on an errand and
then attempted to violate Mrs. Conner. She
SAYS he placed his hand over her mouth ard
threw her on to a lounge. As he for moment
removed his hand from her mouth she
screamed, which awoke her husband who was
asleep up stairs He came down quickly. hu'
found the door of the room fastened. Stavlne
iu the door he discovered Peter making his
exit through back window. He gave n!tr.
milton of tue outrage to the police officers
| and last evening officer Hamm md arrested
Daley and locked him up for examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

CRY PHYSICIAN. AT the meeting Of the
City Council last evening DR.. Fogg sent 10 his
resignation as City Physician and DR.. S. p.
Getchell was elected in his place by the hand
some vote OF nineteen out OF twenty-five bal
lots cast DR.. Getcbell is, comparatively, a
new conner here, and is one Of the consulting
physicians elected last spring. We are as
sured bv those who have experienced his SER
vices that he ranks among our most able
physicians, and that he will do credit to the
station to which he has been elected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11

KENDALL s. WHITNEY, at the old place,
where everybody gees to get anything in tie
Agricultural, Horticultural or Household line
generally, offer fine stock of Flower pots,
Plant trellises ard Dutch Dubious roots
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-11
TEAA>.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 10.-Mr. Cook, OF Beg
car county. rode sixty,one miles in 2 hours %
minutes, at the Western Texas Far al oah
Pedro to-day. Texan horses and saddles were
used.