davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

The Department has received from Portland
Rolling Mills, for the hand engine Atlantic,
$500, and two hundred feet of hose to 60 with
it for $3.50, making $3.50, and has received from
old material sold $7613, making in all 1926. 1S'
He also speaks of the new hose house and
tower for cleaning and drying hose. of which
we gave description some time ago, and
which is located on South street. The building
is 70 by 10 feet in size. The tower is 81 #. high,
II by II IL feet in width, and will contain
5000 feet of hose. At the present time there
are blocks and pulleys for $500 feet and by this
arrangement we can clean and dry hose from
"a to So hours, which under the old arrange
ments would take sometimes from two to three
weeks.
All the engines and apparatus and engine
houses are now in first rate conditions.
There are now four steamers in good conoi-
ton, with their apparatus, belonging to the
city, and two hook and ladder carriages with
full complement of ladders.
A new steamer has been placed in the De-
partment the past year, manufactured by the
Portland Company, and is called Cumberland
No. 3. The engine formerly designated as
Cumberland No. has been located at the
engine house on Congress street, near Oak st.,
and designated as Machigonne MOL.
There are 1880 feet of leather hose belong
ing to the Department classed as follows
good leather hose, 1O,1OO f.. fair, 8, 500 it. poor
1000 it,, besides 1000 #. of good rubber and
combination hose and $50 #. that is not
reliable.
During the present year the Relief Associa-
ton Of the Fire Department has expended
S464 for the relief of sick and disabled men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

These Hard Times

The people should E,s0sv
achere they can bay the best
goods at fair prices. BUT
LER d REED, No. II Mar
Eet Square, sUill sell yOx
BOOTS and SHOES that
sUiW give good satisfaction.
We commenced business
acdth the Intention of Keep
ing the best goods that the
market affords, and selling
them at a small profit; eUe
st6lL continue to do business
dn that sv0y because ece find
ttp0ys. We cordially iaavite
the citizens of Portland and
vicietty to an inspection of
Oss2. stock eUith the assurance
that the goods In eve7'y case
ecjII pr0ve Just as represent
ed.
BUTLER & REED.
No. II Market Square, Portland.
Nov 80-sNecdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
VOTE FOB MAYOR

Ala -. 2465 .... 2245
Kingsbury's majority, 22O.
ALDERMEN ELECTED.
Ward William Curtis, Dem.
Ward 2-Timothy B. Tolford, Dem
Ward 3-Wiiliam Senter, Rep.
Ward 4-Charles Mccarthy, Dem
Ward 5-Geo. P. Wescott, Rep
Ward 6-James Bailey. Rep.
Ward 7-William A. Winship, Rep.
CoUNCILMEN.
Ward 1-Charles Merrill, John o. Rice, Jas.
Cunnineha Dems.
Ward 2-William 81. Simonton, Dem. 1.-TWO
vacancies.)
Ward 3-Lorenzo Taylor, VIM. P. Hastings
Joseph F. Land, Reps.
Ward 4-Edward H. Daveis, Leander Ste
vens, Grin s. Fogg, Dems.
Ward 5-Geo. H. Walden,* Rep, Abner o.
Shaw Rep, Charles B. Nash, Dem.
Ward 6-Fred Fox, Isaac Jackson Rich
ard O. Conant.* Reps.
Ward 7-Jobn f. Leavitt, Chas. G. Tolman,
James q. Hazeltine, all Reps.
sOn Citizens ticket.
We sum up the result as follows: Aldermen
4 Republicans, 8 Democrats; Councilmen-
IL Republicans, 8 Democrats, vacancies.
We have not obtained the figures from all
the Wards for subordinate officers, as in sew
eral Of them there was such variety of split
tickets that the counting was difficult and not
concluded until late hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
City Affairs.
A regular meeting of the Board of Mayo
and Aldermen was held last evening.

A regular meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held last evening.
Leave to withdraw was reported on petitions
OF ,hn Cronau for abatement of tax of 1865;
OF John Flaherty for damage for damages for
land taken to wide Centre street.
Reference to next City Council was reported
upon petition of Lucy Todd, relative to land
In front of old City Hall; of Jefferson Morrow
compensation for injuries sustained on Wash
ington street; of Alice McEwan for injuries
sustained on York street; on bill of the Rich
ardsou Wharf Co.; order for purchase Of land
for Evergreen Cemetery from Slower Libby !;
petition for lamp on corner of Oxford and
Preble streets, and corner Of Neal and Spring
streets; orders Tor grades of High, Green, Lin
coin, Anderson, Morning, Vesper and Beckett
streets; recommendation of Mayor relative to
fees of City Clerk.
Orders passed -Remitting to p. B. Bailey
taxes for 1860, except poll tax; laying out the
Marginal Way; authorizing the Committee on
Accounts to pay G. c. Hopkins, City Clerk,
500.
An order for purchase of lot in front of City
Hall from E. o. J.Smith, was taken from the
table and refused a passage.
An order directing the City Marshal to make
reports of fires, and an order to discontinue the
Liquor Agency, were indefinitely postponed.
The order providing for the establishment of
drinking fountains was reconsidered and re-
ferred to next City Council.
The reports of the Truant Officer and City
Marshal were read and ordered to be printed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

she Fire Il icade.
Fom the annual report of Franklin c.
Moody, Esq, Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, we learn that the whole number of
alarms for fires the past year were GA, of which
were false alarms, three chimneys, and two
out of the city. The amount Of losses was
$7O169, and assurances $b4 AS, leaving an
actual loss of only S5,724. The number of
fires and alarms from March 1st 1868 to March
LIST 1869 was 80, with the amount of the losses
$103, 465, making decrease as compared with
the past year of 1926. By examination of
table giving the number of fires n each month
we find thrt the summer months have the pre-
ponderance over the winter ones. The largest
loss during tue past year in any one month
was in April 1869, amounting to $40 S31, caused
by one fire, that OF the Portland Packing Co.
and the smallest $500 the 3rd of last February.
The total expenses for the year were Sl7 "a
70, of which $5,S15 so were for the horses sup
piled by the city to haul the engines and hose
carriages to fires, with the exception OF $2SS
for hauling city hose carriage by private con-
tract The Department has also made the fol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Rev.
George A. Tewksbury, who for the last six
years has very faithfully ministered to the peo-
pole of the west end of our city, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday to a congregation
which completely filed the West Congrega-
tional Chapel. This church was dedicated in
January, 1861, and there are now nearly one
hundred names upon the church books. in
GLIDING all who have ever been members, which
is quite large congregation considering the
number of inhabitants there. The Sunday
School which formed the nucleus of the socie-
ty, was organized in 1853, considerably through
the influence Of Miss Hannah Sweetser, who
was the city school teacher in that locality at
that time; and the lot was purchased and the
present church erected by the liberal donation
of wealthy young lady of this city. The So
cial, intellectual and moral character of the
people in that entire district, which includes
portion of the town of Westbrook, has visibly
improved, it is stated, since this church was
organized. Rev. Mr.. Tewksbury leaves soon
for his new field of labor-Plymouth, Mass
but he enjoined his people to "go forwerd" in
the work SO well progressing. 1t is hoped that
another pastor will soon be found to accept a
call from this society. Several gentlemen are
thought of in that respect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
Farm for Sale, at Auction.

III subscriber will sell at public
kZMM-N auction on the 18th day Of April
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
1L4 al premises, his homestead farm.
ss,5E4S5E less sooner disposed of private
sale Said farm is in Freeport on the road to Foeas
point, fronting on Casco Bay, containing seventy
acres more or less, conveniently divided iuto now
ing, pasturage and woodland. with two story
dwelling house, barn and out-buildings. Hall the
Inquire OF II. Freeman Esq, Yarmouth, or Of the
subscriber on the premises. -
RUFUS sy3DDARD:
Feb. q, 1870. 21dstwta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRuANr OFFICER.
From the annual report of the Truant o ficer
We learn that there have been 374 arrests for
truancy the past year, divided as follows -
March, IS; April, 81; May, 81; June, At; July,
.; August, none; Sept. %; Oct, &C; Nov, Al;
Dec, rs; JAN, 80; Feb. 16. The nationality Of
the above was as follows :-Americans, 3d.
Germans, 8; French 1; Africans, 2; Irish, 1913
VI these have been sent to the Reform School
for habtual truancy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Coal has been in mncb
tre t demand and prices somewhat frmer. owing
wonG ne partial sn:pension and anticipation that Il
q o Rn a. once become general. The Philadelphia
INV nteaong Railroad announced ON the LIST Instant
draG until iurther notice there will be allowed
ro Of soc " ton all anthracite coal shipped
and eas e richmond to points south Of Cape Henry
ION; Quotations as given the week are nominal as
mond. NV ~ "ASoiu at Tort hlcn-
p following are the prices Of Coalby the cargo at
d. hicomond: Schuylkill red ash. 81 90 0 30:
cSestc W. DO egg GO; do stove 81 Co. do
PHILADELPHIA, March 5-Freights-The follow.
ing are the current rates from Port Richmond tor The
cortland $500 $3.50; Lynn $3.50; Somerset 81 90:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY MARSHAL
From the annual report of the City Marshal,
John SWEET, we learn that there has been but
one change in the force the past year, one
member having resigned and his place filled by
new appointment. He commends the force
for their promptness in the discharge OF their
duties, often arduous and harassing. He re-
commends that the force be increased from So
to 80 men, owing to the present length of the
policemen's beats. There have been 1905 ar
rests the past year, for the following causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
WEST INDIES.
THE CARNIVAL

THE CARNIVAL.
HAVANA, March THE second carnival
celebration took place yesterday. There were
10000 people in the procession. Not the slight
est disturbances occurred.
THE MURDER OF GREENwALIH.
De Rodas has issued proclamation in rela-
ton to the murder of Greenwalth and the ex-
ecution of Zamoro. He says that at the time
of the assassination Greenwalth was under the
protection of the Spanish flag; that the assas-
sin outraged the law and disgraced his flag,
ond has been Justly executed for the crime.
Andres Zuruli. brotber-in-law Of the Ameri-
can Consul at Trinidad: who had been in Jail
on the charge of sedition, hung himself to-
day.
Eighteen laborantes have been court mar
tailed in Bayamo, documents having been
found upon Marcano, duplicating them in the
movements OF the insurgents.
The Vose de Cuba publishes an article to-day
denouncing Missionary in Cuba. The Masons
lately arrested for holding meeting contrary
to the orders of the Captain General are still
in iail, -..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL CoURT -Amono tho
names we hear mentioned az successor to
Judge Kingsbury on the bench is that of VIM.
E. Morris, Esq. Mr.. Morris was Recorder of
the Court for a number Of years, and is a gen.
tleman of good legal ability, as our citizens are
aware
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
Maine Legislature.

SENATE.
AUGUSTA, March Z. - The State Prison
Committee reported resolve in favor of
the institution for 1872 600 The bill to re-
gnlate the taking Of porgies was read and
assigned.
HOUSE.
The, Senate Liquor Bill, with Senate
amendments n!le was passed to be engrossed
Portland was read and assigned. Resolve
to aid Grafton, Roxbury, and other towns in
OxfoId county in repairing roads, appropria
ting 81 200 passed to be engrossed The Senate
order looking to celebration March 18th, the
postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
ARRrv.1 OF THE HrBERNIAN-The steam

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN.-The steam
ship Hibernian, Capt. r. L. Watts, of the AL
Ian line. arrived. at this port yesterday morn
Ing about 10 o'clock, from Liverpool the 24th
and Londonderry the 18th ult She had very
good passage. but was delayed little while
outside yesterday by the thick snow-storm
causing Ssg her to fire several guns for a pilot.
sue orinss 36 cabin and 145 steerage passen-
guy lar cargo. We are indebted to tie
F'i'ef LOT our files Of English papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

FUSION CANDIDATE.
CONCORD, March Up. B. Cogswell was to-
night nominated for Mayor as citizens candi-
date. The candidate of the Labor Reform
party will be dropped and Mr.. Cogswell run
on the Labor Reform and citizens ticket. He
will probably be supported by the Democratic
and Labor Reform parties and many personal
friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 7-1.3O P. MA private
dispatch today announces the arrival of the
City of Boston at Liverpool, but the ASSOCIATE
ed Press dispatch, dated Liverpool, midnight,
made no mention of the fact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

OUR Citizens are to be favored with a
rare military display on Friday evening next.
The Champion Drill Company of New Eng
land montgomery Guards of Boston, and the
Infantry and Blues of this city are to give a
Grand Exhibition and Promenade Concert at
City Hall. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
RIO Associated Press !

BATH.
BATH, March AT the municipal election
in this city to-day Col. Samuel D. Bailey. DEM
ocrat, the citizens candidate, was elected
Mayor by majority Of "A over DR.. William
E. Payne, the Republican nominee.
sACO.
SAco, March Moses Lowell, Republican,
was reelected Mayor of this city to-day. The
Republicans carry five out Of seven wards.
AUBURN.
AUBURN, March THE charter election in
Auburn occurred 10 day. Seth p. Miller, Re-
publican, was elected Mayor by majority of
112 against the Democratic and Labor Refopm
candidate. The city government is entirely
Renuhlican
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
II U r. o p e


Great Britain.
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
LONDON, March THE Pail Mall Gazette ap-
proves Mr.. Gladstones bill, but thinks the re-
preston of anarchy in Ireland the first duty of
the government
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
DUBLIN, March 7.-Great preparations are
being made in the north Of ireland for the re-
cepton of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Italy.
THE DOGMA OF PAPAL AVAILABILITY.
ROME. March THE antagonists of Papal
infallibility in the Ecumenical Council, some
Of whom threatened to withdraw, have deter
mined to remain, in view of the growing oppo-
sition to the dogma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
hCCTTOT SATr..
United States NIarshals sar.
U. 8. MAksHAL,s o-PIcE.

~. BOFFI,
Re- v;,,,. =, 1u. district Of Rhode island. az l.
Tet Court OF the United State, Tor the bs III
a MuSde Island to me directed. shah .s arr, Of
Sa wEDSEspA s Yr1 re-. a. the city ., Prov pasls
1870. at II O'Clock 10th day OF Marchissl GO
denec, her boats. A fac nov lying at. the port
same having been condea apparel and furnof Provt-
P nsxea g.. :, the H. and ordered liturs, the
asa mi" IN IN Del OF Ooloyaardt q o BE- seil.
a ~ 'r ssd + si2 $500 ions burthen tn nn =.
'fbE h /. Imec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

Of the nationality of criminals there were
of the United States 494, British Provinces
115, ireland S04, England 80, France II, Ger
many 2, Indians 2, Africans Is, Scotland II,
Denmark 1, Sweden 1, Italy q Spain 1, Aus
tria 1.
There has been paid to City Treasurer for
dog licenses 1916, and for hack, cart and dray
licenses $12850, making total of $505 30.
Thirteen hundred and twenty five persons have
been accommodated with lodgings, of which
there were 59S Americans, 568 Irish and the
rest of other nationalities.
There have been three cases small pox re-
ported, and forty-one dangerous places in the
streets. There havs been 80 gallons liquor
seized and destroyed. The report closes with
schedule of property in the Police Depart
ment.
Municipal Elections.
GoRHAM.-The election was held Monday
and resulted in the choice of the regular Re :
publican ticket. Col H. D. Mcclellan (Rep. J
was unanimously elected Moderator; John c.
Summersides (Rep.) received 466 votes, and
was unanimously elected Town Clerk; Ste.
phen HinkIey (Rep.) received 465 votes, and
was unanimously elected Treasurer; Rev. C.
c. Parker (Rep.) received 467 votes, and was
unanimously elected School Committeeman;
Hugh D. Mcclellan (Rep.) received 266 votes,
and was unanimously elected Town Agent;
Elisha Douglass (Rep) received 262 votes, and
was elected Collector; Richard Willis dem. J
received 204 votes for Collector; for Selectmen,
Assessors, &c., Solomon G. Cloudman (Rep)
received 260 votes, Samuel F. Bacon (Rep. }
PAT, and Lewis Libby (Rep) $50 votes, and
were elected; for same offices. Daniel c. Lib
by Dem received 2O8 votes, Albert G.. Brad
bury Eep, I'll votes, and Harvey w. Murcb
| Dem. 205.
After the declaration of the result of the bal
lot, the meeting adjourned until Saturday,
| March 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M for the traus
action of unfinished business
STANDIsH.-At the election Monday the en-
tire Republican ticket was elected by about 80
majority. The officers are as follows: D. L.
Lane, Moderator; Joseph s. Tompson, Clerk
and Treasurer; William 81. Dresser, Eliakim
Wescott and Wilson Dow, Selectmen; John
S. Chase, School Committee; Merritt l. Paine,
Constable and Collector: Samuel o. Paine,
Auditor. Whole number of votes 295. Clerk
and Treasurer had 161, and the others ahou,
| the same.
WINDHAM. Election Monday and full board
OF Republican town officers elected
Decentralization Monday; carried by The
Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON March THE steamer Eagle
from Norfolk is aground on Body Island. and
will be total loss. The passengers and crew
~ in M dannar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

southern States securities stronger on Tennessees
r money was rather more active at per cent.
Loans were made, however at a per cent For
e'Sn exchange was duh at 1854 % 1854.
deaa stronger and generally higher, the principal
vanderbilt stocks. 1t is reported bill will soon he
Introduced into the Legislature 70 allow an increase
u tos ON the tast trains on the New York Central
Iaclnc Mail declined on account of the postpone.
ment OF the sailing OF the Panama steamer.
D. me Following were the closing quotations:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
JOHN NEAL, Co,;..o,
VIM. II. FEM, ! "o"N'i''ee'

FVT11d, Nut. ., I67U.
The board then organized by the choice of
John Neal, Esq, as President for the unex-
pired tenn.
1t was also voted to suspend the rule under
which the librarian has been permitted to re-
tain books upon application.
Mr.. e. A. Noyes was elected Director in
place of Mr., Willis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08

SACCARAPPA.-Prof.C ruttenden of Gorham
Seminary is expected to give the ninth lecture
of the course this evening.-The first of Sc
ries of Sabbath evening lectures was given on
the 9th instant by Rev. E. Payson Thwing, at
which members of the Philharmonic Society
furnished excellent music.-The Young Cru
saders, pledged against intoxicating drinks
and tobacco profaneness and lying, dsobe-
dience to parents and disloyalty to the flag,
number about 100, and the interest never was
30 good as at present. Meetings for music,
and rhetorical exercises, addresses, marching,
etc, are held every Saturday afternoon. Prof.
Mason, the celebrated music teacher of Bos.
ton, now at Gorham, is engaged by them for a
course of simple instruction in music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
Notice.

y The Carriers Of the "PREss" are not allowed
70 sell papers singly by the week. under any err
eumstances Persons who are, or have been, receiv-
eeby leaving word ct his Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
New Ysra stock and Money sfarke

NEW YORK. bIarch 7.-Gold was quite unsettled
during the afternoon on accou. OF reports from
Washington ON the funding till. The lowest point
reached was 12}, closing at 11?s The price of nro.
uuce and merchandise was considerably Weakened
and business unsettled Governments heavy.
The following are the closing quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
Brief Jottimgs.

A man entered No. % Pleasant street on
Saturday and took from bureau gold watch
valued at $3.50, $35 in bills and S. in silver.
First Lieut.. Irish of the Mahoning has been
ordered to headquarters for promotion. We
are glad to know this, for Lieut.. Irish is both a
capable officer and gentleman.
1t seems that people ara mistaken in regard
to the origin of the term "Shoo Fly" 1t origi-
mated, it is said, with Lord Byron, who ap-
piled 1t to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Mayor elect Kingsbury received a large
number of his political friends at his residence
on Oak street, last evening, who were proud
to congratulate him on the happy issue of yes
terday's election.
driving snow storm yesterday, which had
almost ceased at sunset A great number Of
Republican votes were not polled in conse-
quence, many forgetting that their individual
votes would have assisted to largely increase
Mayor Kingsbury's majority.
Not an arrest at the Police Station up to 8
o'clock ia the evening
Deputy Perry went up to Boston yesterday,
after Bridget Rooney, who stole the wearing
apparel from Mr. Hannaford of Cape Eliza
beth.
The trains running into the city were slight
~ delayed yesterday by the storm.
By reference TO the City Marshaps report it
will be seen that there were 1925 dodgers ae-
commodated at the station last year, against
some 800 last year, or little over an average
Of three nightly. 1t must be borne in mind
that during the past year there were several
occasions calling great numbers of strangers
to the city, such as the Peabody obsequies
New England Fair, &C., which accounts for
the dsproportion.
We hope that our readers will bear in mind
the fact that on Friday evening next the cham.
pion drill corps of New England, the Mont
gomery Guards, will appear at City Hall. The
programme Of the entertainment is grand
one, and we would advise the securing o.
tickets early.
Election scenes, humorous and otherwise,
were not so common yesterday as usual, ow.
ing to the storm, but larger vote was polIed
for Mayor than ever before in the history O.
the city, except on March 10th, 1868, when
second election was held, owing to the failure
to elect Mayor Mcclellan at the one the week
previous.
Tar barrels were blazing in front of the City
Hall and other parts of the city last evening
over the result Of the election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
Auction.

g. Mar lar ss s sn1sa NJ Is {.
feetionery, Fancy Coed. AMI ct Groceries. cea-
49, Inc s,9ex contains goods usually ssn
inif'u +. o. BAILEY g Co. An.,,..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-08
LATEST NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE.
II HI r Ell r TON 8 .

(SpecialDispatch by International Line.]
ROCKLAND.
RocKLAND, March 7.-George w. Kimball,
Jr., is re- elected Mayor by a majority of 237
votes. o. G. Hall is elected Police Judge;
plurality over Farwell, 262. BENNETT.