davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
WASHINGTON.

CONGRESSIONAL AUTHORITY IN A STATE.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Reconstruc-
ton Committee this morning discussed the
right of Congress to interfere to restore order
and repress Outrages in Tennessee, but took no
definite action. Representatives Maynard and
Arnell of Tennessee testified as to the state of
affairs in Tennessee, and Mr.. Butler, chairman
of the committee said there was no doubt of
the right of Congress to interfere with the au-
thorites of Massachusetts,, should the occasion
arise.
CONDITION OF OUR INDIAN RELATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The President sent
to the House of Representatives to-day letter
enclosing the communication from the Secre-
tary of the Interior in relation to the obliga-
lions OF Congress to make appropriations to
carry out the Indian treaties made by the
Peace Commissioners of 1867. The President
says: earnestly desire if an Indian war be-.
comes inevitable, the government of the Unit
ed States at least shall not be responsible for
it. Pains will be taken aud force will be used
if necessary to prevent the departure of expe-
ditOns.
Secretary Cox says the situation is critical
throughout tho entire Indian country, and en-
closes letter from Gen. Stanley, of Dakotah
Territory, in which he declares that reports
from every quarter show that the uncertainty
in regard to the policy to be pursued by the
government has produced general disorgani-
cation, the whites and settlers denying the
rights OF the Indians and the Indians upbraid-
ing the whites with breach of faith. The Sec
rotary expresses the opinion that it is unjust to
put the whole blame on the savages. The
great cause of all the difficulties was the con-
tinual removing of the boundaries OF the hunt
ing grounds, while no thorough good faith was
kept in redeeming the promises of government.
The Secretary says the obligations of the
treaty made by the Peace Commissioners were
equally binding on both parties and earnestly
recommends that Congress take immediate
action and define explicitly what are the pur-
poses of the Government. 1t would be cheaper
to feed every adult Indian to sleepy surfeiting
during his natural life, or educate them in
peaceful arts than it would be to carry on an
Indian war single year. A letter from Adjt.
Gen. Townsend was also sent to the House to.
day, showing that Gen. Sherman knew and
approved of Gen. Sheridans proposed winter
campaign against the Indians of Montana.
THE NEW ORLEANS MINT.
Secretary Boutwell, has reported in favor of
the discontinuance of the mint at New Or
leans, that at Philadelphia being sufficient for
the Atlantic States.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
1926 243; for the month S. 1S1, III; for the year
to date SIG, 246, 489.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
Brief JOstings.

A lady from the country, who has lately be-
come resident of this city, was very much
troubled by her sons long absence from home
the other evening. A neighbor calling sug-
gested that the boy had gone to see the ele-
plant. "Ah!' said the mother, with sigh Of
relief, "wby didn't he tell me? have no OBJ
jections to his seeing the elephant, and didn't
even know it was in town.
The hog may not be thoroughly posted In
arithmetic, but when you come to the square
root he is there-the hog is.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals had better pay some attention to the
boy who lives not far from us. He has dis
played considerable dissatisfaction recently
with the absence Of poetical symmetry in his
dogs tail Day before yesterday he cut it off
with his fathers razor, and then spent the af-
ternoon in vain endeavor to graft skate
strap on the stump.
The Spanish Consul has received irforma-
paired in New York.
Since Friday last the Pension Office in this
city has been pretty busy. The pensioners be
gan to be paid off on Friday last and have beer
paid at the rate of about 200 day. In the
four days, up to yesterday, between 300 ano
900 have drawn their money, amounting, SO
far, to about $4,000. The Office is run with
only three clerks, who have been hard at work
night and day since Friday last. The whole
month will probably be required to pay off al
the pensioners.
We hear the name of Thomas H. Haskell
Esq, mentioned in connection with the Judge
ship of the Municipal Court, and Charlie
Clark Esq, in connection with the City Mar
shalship.
Not few hats were lost by the results of th
election Monday
balcony scene was visible on Fore street
Just in the vicinity Of Cross street, yesterda
afternoon. A couple of Irishmen in larg
house got into fight on the back piazza Sew
eral OF their respective friends became intel
ested until the combat was participated in b
men, women and children. 1t finally wore il
self out.
A horse, attached to wagon sleigh, belou,
, ing to Mr.. Barbour, took fright on Exchane
|, street yesterday afternoon and ran into sleip
belonging to Mr.. Warren Brown and ipiure
it somewhat.
Deputy Marshal Perry returned yesterds
, from Boston with Bridget Rooney and h
| stolen goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
The legislature Republican

CONCORD, March S.-The pleasant weather
and active canvas drew ont a large vote at the
State election to-day. -Four candidates were
in the field for Governor, viz:-Onslow Stearns,
dell, Democrat; Samuel Flint, Labor Reform
and L. o. BarrOws, Temperance. For Rail-
road Commissioner, Chas. P. Gage, Michael T.
DonOhoe, George Roberts and H. d. Pierce.
Returns up to 9 o'clock are from 115 towns,
which show Republican loss of nearly 1900.
Stearns is probably elected, but his majority
will not exceed 500. The result is looked upon
as doubtful. About one half the State is
heard from and over half the votes. The re-
suit of few of the principal towns is as fol-
Flint, 2; Barrows, 2; last year, Stearns, 1856;
Bedell, 100. Manchester, Stearns. 1851; Be-
dell, $40; last year, Stearns, 1903; Bedell,
1929. Dover, Stearns, 1923; Bedell, 274; Flint,
238; Barrows, l; last year, Stearns, 92; Bedell,
"A. Concord, Stearns, 1912; Bedell, 455;
1904; Bedell, 895. Portsmouth, Stearns, 1162;
Bedell, 7O5; Flint, g.; Barrows, 2; last year,
Stearns, lila; Bedell, $50.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CONCORD, March SO 80 P. None hun
bred and forty-seven towns, comprising over
two-thirds of the State, give Stearns 1854
Bedell, 1881; Flint, 4877; Barrows, S81
majority last year was 1881. Stearns is proba-
bly, elected by from 1000 to 1900 majority. The
Legislature is Republican, with the majority
reduced from last year.
THIRD DISPATCH.
CONCORD, March 81 A. M.-The Republi-
cans have probably elected six of the Senators.
and there will probably be two vacancies, and
three of the five Councillors.
One hundred and sixty-four towns give
Stearns 27,786, Bedell 1920, Flint 5114, Bar
rows 500. The returns so far show net loss
to Stearns of about 1850 over last year. The
returns to o'clock show still further loss to
Stearns without giving the summary. They
indicate his re election by 1900 to 1900 MAORI
ty. The returns embrace about seven-eighths
Of the State. The Democrats have probably
elected four Senators, viz, 4th, 9Th 9Th and
18th districts. The Republicans have un.
doutedly carried the LIST, I'd, 81, 9th, 7th and
9th districts. The 10th and 18th are consid-
cred doubtful, with the preponderance in favor
of the Republicans. The Republicans have
probably carriad four of the Councillor dis
tricts, and the Democrats one, the same as last
year. The House will show little change,
there being probably 40 or so Republican ma
jority in that branch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

NEW BEDFORD, March Toll Market.-Sperm-
The market has ruled quiet since our last the only
transactions being 175 bbls at 81 60 y gal. tor man
ufacture.
NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton lower; sales 5000
bales; Middling uplands at 224 q 21Hc. FIour-saes
199 Of IL s5ats AND Western ~ without change
1900 bush, and closed dull and 1c lower; No.
e5 WINTER Red ana NJ
ern at &c q 80; White Michigan at 40 q 3d.
Mixed % SeaVy at ae 60
q sc; Western at So q 569c. Pork-new mess at
It Is @ se G Batter baaa
Ohio at IA q 26c State at 26 a 46c. Whiskey firm
Western free at 99a @ OOc. Rce-Carolina at 81 q
Stores unsettled; Spirits Turpentine at iii "a 45c;
Resin at 10. Petroleum quiet; crude at 1s5c; re,
Freshts to Liverpool rmer cotton per steam ns Sic
a Cd; cotton per sail 1872 q Sled; Grain per steam
Id Ior wheat
CHICAGO. March s.-Flcur dull at 80 @ 25 for
Spring extras. Wheat-No.1 quiet at s5sc; .No.2
at TIC Corn steady at II q re for No. q and 60 q
633c for low graies. Oats heavy at 35ac for No a.
No2 HighWines dull at 9S5c. Provsions-Mess
Pork declined 30 q &c. and quoted at "a s7a. Lard
quiet and steady as 1sc., Meats dull and easier at
SIC for dry sailed shoulders and 1910 short rib
middes Dressed hogs dull at 30 q II 90 for light
and heavy lots; live hogs quiet at 40 q 12s for
butchers, and 15@ 37s tor shippers stock.
CINCINNATI. March 8.-Whiskey dull at ESQ., Pro
visions-Mess Pork at 26 %. Bulk Meats-shOulders
sAc; clear rib sides 10 q 13ac; clear sides 14c
NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Cotton quiet and weak;
Middling at 21t q 2lsc.
CHARLESTON, s. G., March Section steady and
in fair demand; Middlings at 2O4c.
MOBILE. March 8.-Cotton closed heavy; Mid
dlings at 201c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 8.-113 A. M.-Consols 92a for
money and account.
American securities - United States 5-20's of
1862, coupons 800 do 1865 old, 904 do 1887 S9t U.
S. 1U-40's, $751; Erie shares 20. Illinois Central
shares lii.
LIVERPOOL, March s-11.3O A. M-Cotton dull !;
sales 5000 bales; Mddling uplands lid; Middling
Orleans lid. Corn U.s. Pork 92s Cd. Lard 63s.
LONDON, March S-1.3O P. NJ American securi-
ties-U s. 5-z0's 90h; U. S. 1040s, 81 Erie shares
| 214 Illinois Central 113.
LIVERPOOL, March 8-1.3 P. M.-Yarns and fab
RIGS at Manchester heavy. Western Wheat Is Id G
IS; Winter s. Sd a IS 3D. The receipts OF Wheat
three days are $4,000 quarters all American Flour
| eos 81. Corn 27s Cd.
LONDON, March acknowledgements closed at 92s
| for money and account
American securties-5-2O's 1852, 901; do 1866 9OI
do 1867, s9i U. 5. 1O4O's ST. Erie shares 21i lii
nois Central shares 113t.
| LIVERPOOL, March 8-Evening. Cotton closed
dull; Mddling uplands lid sales 5000 bales bclud-
ing 1000 bales for export and speculation. Cheese
| Ills Cd. Lard fat at 62s
| LONDON, March s-Evening -Linseed Oil $50 20
| 4e32 5s. Tallow easier at 45s Cd q 46s.
FRANKFORT, March s-United States 5-2O's closed
| firm at 95t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
NE w YORK.

SlII AMI NlCINl11.
NEW YORK, March 8-The funeral of Rev
". McClintock took place at st. Paufs
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day. Bishop
James delivered an eulogy, and Bishop Slmp,-
son: Rev. Drs. Stevens, Ridgaway, Cory, and
Il1any took part in the services.
=, Lewis =: Morowey, scythe manufacturer at
Newort, Conn, visited the gold room this
morning wearing an old white hat, which pro-
voked an attack by the brokers, resulting
hnally in the old man being driven out INTO
lne street, where he drew revolver IN sell
defence. The police arrested him and removed
MN to the station house.
- MT. Sherman, truss doctor, has sued the
sunday Mercury for $40 600 for libel for pub,
nshlhg Beecher's letter to him with editorial
comments.
There were 70 fires in this city during Feb.
ING i total loss was $728, 800; total insurance,
Cassius M. Clay presided at a musical festi-
val and literary entertainment. given at the
cooper Institute tonight, to aid the CUBAN
charitable League. A number of acceptances
OF Vice Presdencies of the society were an
bounced, among which were those OF Gerrltt
smith and Ben Wade.
=, Alderman Thomas Scanned, who was shot
through the spine in political fight recently,
and has since been at the Bellevue Hospital Is
IN dying condition. 1t was thought at noon
ne could not live through the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

government has made a demand on the Papal
mtted to assist at the Council; also that Car
dinal Antoneli has acknowledged the receipt
OF the demand and promises to answer it in a
few days.
The ultra montana journal lie Monde states
positively that the Pope has required the Ecu
menical Council to fix upon definition of per-
sonal infallibility within week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

new York STOCK and Money Market.
NEW YORK, March S.-Morning. popular
stampede to sell Gold was revived with vigor this
morning, and once more the Gold Room was the
great point of attraction. AT an early hour there
was large assembly OF operators around the cool
ing fountain in the centre OF the room. The battle
commenced in earnest at the very opening of the
room, and Immediately there was rush to sell. The
price slowly receoed from 1929 to to 112. At this
stage the operators cheered and yelled in the
frantic manner after which the price reacted 1121
where it remained steady for some time. After me-
lidian the pressure to sell was again renewed, and
down went prices to lib the lowest figure yet made
in the present downward movement. As soon as this
quotation was made the crowd INDUCED again in
wild demonstrations fjoy and cries Of specie pay
ments" and "G0ld Room to be closed in twelve
days!" were heard throughout the ROOM Finally
the excitement subsidized and the latest sales were
made at 111a q 11lt.
Afernoon.-Geld was very unsettled and feverish
during the afternoon, declining to 1oH, the lowest
since July 7th 1t62. Later reaction was caused by
kilograms from Washington that the House Banking
Committee would report resolution increasing the
currency $50 900 000 and closed at l111 "a 1I1a The
market was excited and the transactions unusually
heavy.
Cable kilograms announcing the failure of four or
five heavy cotton firms in Manchester, Eng, caused
depression and decline in the cotton market. and
produce was also lower OF foreign advices
Government bonds weak and lower en- all dcscrip-
tions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
A Republican victorv I'm Ward ..

A Republican Victory im Ward ,.
The Republicans of Ward made noble
fight yesterday, bringing to the polls a much
larger number of voters than on the pre-
vious day, which shows concusively that if
it had not been for the storm on Monday the
Republican majority would have been much
larger. The result shows that we have a relia-
BILE Republican majority in the Common Coun-
Gil and one in the Board of Aldermen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
AUCTION SALTS.
Fine Furniture, Piano, &c, at
Auction.

nN Friday, March 18th, at ten o'clock A NJ. at
l The house known as the Radford house, corner
OF Pearl and Cumberland SITS, all the Furniture ia
said house. consisting in part Of Parlor Suit ia
Table Brussels Carpets, fine Oil Painting. Books,
STANDARD Works. Black Walnut and Pa nied Cbam-
Der Sets, Ingram Carpet. Feather Beds, Hair, EI-
Extension Table. Dining Chairs PaIlor Coal Stove,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Casters, Hat Tree, STAIR
Refrigerator, El1erado Cook Stove, togeth-
er with the Kitchen Furniture
az ~ O'Clock one tine toned Piano, round corners,
Furniture. -' ''sS'"0i WI" WV
Mar .. HALEY d go, Auct.ouce,s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

ed and referred to the select committee on
State valuation.
A mass of unimportant business was taken
ftom the table and disposed of.
Membe are impai 'ent to 60 home. lex
Congressman Pike, the member elect from
Calais, and Messrs. Wilson of Thomaston, ana
GRAHAM of Vinalhaven, were qualified to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

MARCH CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING
TUEsDAY.-Samuel A. Meeker vs. Portland Stone
Ware Company. Assumpsit to recover the value Of
200 tons Of pipe clay at S75 per ton Defence, that
the clay was sold by sample and that the clay which
they received was totally unfit tor manufacture, and
did not correspond with the sample in that it con-
tanned large quantities of suphuret OF iron OF IRON
pyrites. Evidence all OFT with the exception OF that
which is rebuttal.
Deane & Verfill. Weoo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
MAssACHUs ETTs.

NEW ENGLAND POULTRY SHOW.
WORCESTER, March ga three days ses-
SION of the sixth annual exhibition of the New
england Poultry Club began in this city to-
DAY The total number of entries thus far are
49, which is the largest number ever exhibit
ed by the club. A large proportion of the en-
tries are from Massachusetts,, though all the
New England States are we'll represented and
New York sends a fine specimen. This exhi-
bitlon promised to be the most successful ever
given by the club.
DEATH OF A REPRESENTATIVE.
SPRINGFIELD, March S.-Lucius w. Hanum
a Representative in the State Legislature, died
at his home in East Hampton this evening
aged about so years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
The Result.

The result of the election in Ward yester-
day makes the City Council stand as follows
Aldermen Republicans, Democrats; Com
mon Council-12 Republicans Democrats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
GO M Nj ER CIAL,

Receipts by lsailr Dads and Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 296 cans milk, 600
bbs. -four, 212 pkes merchandise, 10 lumber.
dies, do hoops For shipment to Europe, 4 cars
wheat, do flour, do provisions, do leather. For
shipment east, 20 pkgs sundries, do, 300 bbls
-four.
PORTLAND g KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-4 cars
hoops, lumber so bdls hoes 10 do broom handles,
tubs butter, A doors, II pkgs merchandise 20 cars
freight for Boston.
disc, GOO sides leather, horses cattle, car po-
tatoes, do hoops, do headings, do lumter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

THERE will be social gathering in Gorham
village at the vestry of the M. E. Church, this
evening. A farmers supper will be furnished
in good style by the ladies, who know how to
spread such a table. Those who are looking
for pleasant time will do we'll to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09


JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
TUEspAY,-State vs. Elias Eastman. Assault and
battery. Fined IS and costs.
State vs.. Michael Quinn. Search and seizure.
Complaint dismissed,
Cleaves O'Donnell
large quantity of liquors were declared forfeited
m tha citv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
lar It'd - w, Auctionce'r'
United States Mor..-v- 80
u ;. MARsHAL's oFrtsy
District Of Hhal- = Noi

u ;. MARsHAL's OFFIsE
District OF Rhode I.Iand !
BY virtue OF a warrant of Sale from tha n
ticG Court OF the United States ior the n2s DIT
Rhode Island. to me directed. shall seli as ntJ Y.
auction, at Hills wharf in the city OF Proyggsooc.o
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day OF March, A, D..
1870, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
The brig ANNA, now lying at the port Of Proyl.
dence her boats. tackle apparel and furniture the
same having been conienned and ordered u be sold
as prayed for in the libel OF Oocgaardt & Brinner
said brig is 2i5 s-1OO tons burthen Terms cash
mar5e9dts II. SHERMAN, U. s. Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
View Advertisement. this Da,.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
: A Card. :. j. P. Smith.
Special Notice. I'D. B. Lucas.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Westbrook Caucus.
House to Let.
For Sale. -. Engine.
Wanted. fl. Situation.
Lumber. Richardson G. Sturdivant
Hair Dressing Notice. :. Frank Goodrich.
Mill for Sale. Amos Abbott & Co.
Artists Materials. ...J. W. G. Morrison
Wallet Lost E. e. u. Choate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
Some thief stole horse blanket from Hud-
sons confectionery store, on Congress, yester-

Some thief stole horse blanket from Hud-
sons confectionery store, on Congress, yester-
diy.
Two Uriaks aud several lodgsrs at the sta
ton last night.
A fine day yesterday after the storm. The
White Mountains were plainly visible.
The Forest City Band give their last dance
in Lancaster Hall tonight, and we have no
fears but that it will be a rouser. The hall
opens as carpet warehouse shortly.
The Maine State Agricultural Society invite
proposals from cities or towns deslrous OF nav
ing the annual Fair held within their limits
Bangor has one of the best trotting courses in
the State. and with very little expense can
erect suitable building for the accommodation
of manufactured articles. Who will mo7e in
the matter?-Bangor Wing.
We think it has been conclusively proved
that the advantages for holding not only the
State Fair, but also the New England Fair,
are better and much more complete than in
any city in New England, and we trust that
Portland will not fail to see that suitable ar
engagements are made to hold the State Fair
here.
A large masquerading party, Numbering
some sixty, with several pieces of Chambers
Band, started for Westbrook about 8 o'clock
last evening in a large omnibus sleigh, drawn
by six horses, to surprise Mr.. George Good
ridge at his residence in that town.
The School Committee held meeting yes
terday afternoon at o'clock to make arrange
ments for electing an assistant master in the
High School in the place of Mr.. Small re-
signed. They adjourned till 9 o'clock this
morning, without transacting any business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

STARTLING INCIDENT AT THE SPRINGFIELD
OPERA HoUsE.-The Springfield Republican
gives the annexed account of the accident by
which Mrs. Sedley Brown was badly burned
while acting in the play of Lost at Sea-" at
the Opera House in that city Monday night:
In the fire scene at the end of the third act,
lust as Mrs. Sedley Brown ("Katey') and Miss
Trene Gray ("Smiey") were to rescue She
we'll ("Waiter Corano from g the flames, Mrs:
- ths thin gauze over her shoulders, the blaze
the portion of heT b S9ay She
Shewsjj and Maeder rushed to her assistance
ana esGgaisssd the 1an n%ss but Sarn mot
hands Mrs. Browns face and shoulders were
burned severely and she did not return to the
tha first appearance Of the fire, though few
left the hall After an interval sn Of Mrd fey Rr %p1
.v"s missed 10 the "happy denoument. The
acodsp % seriously eseahere
~' VIII Mrs Brown is not dangerouso hur
s sSe Iii not be able to act for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
TELEGRAPHiITEMS,

TELEG KAPHi ITEMS,
The German theatre in Philadelphia was
burned Tuesday night. Loss heavy.
Mr.. Addington, formerly British charge
d'affairs at Washington is dead.
The Republicans have carried Des Mones
and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Monticello, ILL.,
The Democrats have carried Rochester, N.
Y, but the Republicans elected majority in
the Common Council and Board of Supervis-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

The Statesman says that men are living IN
Concord who remember when check lis. was
not used, even when voting for State ofhcers.
At the time Daniel Webster was hrst CHOSEN
member of Congress from New Hampshire
(1s1sy, no check list was used. Inc Vo'.l s
formed line on the town-house hill, ana Tue
selectmen collected their ballots. Then' anu
saany years afterward, every voter was known
nv name to the leading men of the town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
Coal and Wood !

GARGo Of Coal, brig Hattie E. Wheeler, suitable
Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood, delivered in any
part OF the city both cheap for cash.
VIM. RI. WALKER,
Oct11dtf M 1912 Commercial Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09
OHIO.

CINCINNATI PORK-PACKING.
CINCINNATI, March 8.-The number of hogs
packed this seas on was 329 1886; average weight,
226 pounds; average yield of leaf lard, q 18
pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-09

MUNIcIAL JUDGE.-Among the candidates
spoken of as Judge of the Municipal Court we
have head Hon. James 7. McCobb mentioned
NJ. McCObb will draw great many friends to
his support, and if appointed will fill the place
WELL