davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-07
Montreal Ocean Steamship To
To the Honorable County COmmi Is 81 ON.
ers. within and for the County Of Cnm-
beFland.

We the Undersigned. inhabitants of Sebago and
Baldwin, towns in Cumberland County, would re-
specially represent that the common convenience
and niece ssity require that public highway ought
to be located to facilitate the travel between Sebago
and Baldwin, and other localities, and 10 connect
win the Ra'lro nd now in building at West Baldwin.
Salu highway to commence at the mouth OF the
road near John Fitch's house viii b leads TO Reuben
SanDorns house in Sebag thence 10 a southery d.
rectlon 70 the road Ieadin. by Kimball j. bikes
house, thence following said road said road
SebagO, thence westerly t. the town road near
Jonathan Barnelps house in Baldwin Also,
another piece OF highway, to connect with the
near the dwelling house OF Joseph Blake in Sebago,
theme south-wester!y TO the above highway prayed
for, near the certrr of lot numbered twelve in The
eighth range OF lots in BALDWIN,. We therefore re-
quest that your Honorable Board view the route
over which we represent road should be located
and take such action in the premises as you may
judge to be Tor the public good.
AS in duty bound would ever pray.
Dated at Sebago. December 24th, 1862
VIM. BERT " ELL. and Is others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

SECOND CLASS 1870 -is72
Rev Geo. l. Prentiss -. D. David Oliphant, ESQ,
Rev Chss Imbree, d. ID. Walter \. Griffith ESQ,
Rev. Robert r. Beoth, ID. ID.
THIRD CLASS, 1870 1871.
Robert Carter Eco, Rev VIM. NJ. Paxton d. D.,
Robert JRfray Esq, Rev John ID. Wells D. D.,
Ezra NJ. Kingsley ESQ.
DR.. Musgrave thought that the nomination should
be made public, and time fixed for the election.
DR.. Hatfield said that according to the New School
usage the reception of the report is equivalent to
an election.
The Moderator said that in the former Old School
branch, it was the custom to fix a tine.
Dr. Beatty thought that any otber course would
be a bad precedent for future cases.
Governor Pollock thought there was no rule in
the present instance. As there appeared to be no
opposition to the gentlemen in the casea vote could
he taken and Immediately after rule could be made
tee thought that the election should be by ballot in
order to provide for legal succession to the pre-
sent board.
DR.. John e. Backus, of Baltimore submitted as
an amendment a resolution providing that all the
boards now elected shall he PROVISIONAL or for one
year only. In the meantime a committee can be
appointed to investigate the usages OF various
Churches in such elections, who can report to the
next Assembly, when rule can be made for future
occasions.
DIR. Backus spoke at some length iu favor Of reso-
lutions giving history OF the similar boards OF
other denominations, the mode OF electng the men,
bers, and how these various methods worked in
actual practice.
The vote on the resolution was postponed on &C
count Of the arrival OF the hour of adjournment
After the announcement of several notices, the
Assembly adjourned with prayer by Rev. Robert
Carter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FROM WASHINGTON

Decoration Dny-A Holiday mt the Capital.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The city wears the
appearance of a general holiday. Congress is
not in session. All the Government depart
ments are closed and comparatively little secu-
lar business transacted. After the heavy rain of
the last three days the weather this morning is
more favorable, cloudy, but with the occasional
appearance of the sun. All the available vehi-
cles were in motion during this forenoon with
passengers, male and female, of all ages, on the
way to Arlington, the street cars and omui-
buses particularly carrying the largest number.
Some of the carriages were trimmed with minia-
ture flags, besides wagon-loads of flowers and
evergreens, in the form of wreaths and bou-
quets which left the several places of collection
for that attractive point. Long before noon
thousands of persons had collected in the
grounds of the Soldiers Cemetery, and the num-
Der was increased from time to time by fresh
arrivals. The arrangements were more perfect
and elaborate than heretofore, under the Trans
portation Committee of the Executive Com
mittee of tho Grand Army of the Republic, the
latter having charge of the decoration ceremo-
nies at the graves.
Latest Particulars of the Arlington Cele-
brnti0n.
The ceremonies at Arlington commenced at l
o'clock, when a national salute of 81 guns was
fired by Dupont's Light Battery f, stationed
near the cemetery. The Marine Band stationed
on platform erected for the music near the
main stand, then performed the solemn dirge,
darlington" written by Henry Fries Esq, for
the occasion.
The assent lage was then called to order at
the main stand, which was filed with distin-
guished visitors, who were admitted thereto by
tickets, and the space in front was filed with
persons for whom seats had been erected. Major
Timothy Lubry, department commander, called
the assembiage to order, and after prayer by
Rev. DR.. Newman, grand chorus consisting of
five hundred singers then sung "a strong castle
is our Lord" the full Marine Band accompany
ing them.
DIR. G. G. Cox read poem, written by him
for the occasion. ''Hostia's Mozart" by the
grand chorus and Marine Band, was then rem
dered after which General John A. Logan,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, was introduced and delivered his
Grafton.
Decoration of Other Cemeteries near WASH
inglOn.
The graves where repose the remains of Gene
rails Reno, Griffin, Meigs, AID other Union
Generals, at Oak Hill Cemetery, were visited this
morning by company of members of Post No.
| II Of Georgetown, and profusely decorated with
| garlands of flowers. The graves at the Soldiers
| Home and Congressional Cemetery, in the neigh
borhood of Washington, will be decorated to-
! morrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FROM EUROPE.
Betting on the Derby.


LONDON, May 30.-The following is the pre-
sent state of the betting among sporting men
on the race for the Derby stakes at EPSON on
Wednesday next:-6 to 4 on Macgregor, 6 to
against Counsel.
Movements of MIR. Jay.
Mr.. Jay, American Minister to Austria, will
return to Vienna tomorrow. He will hold a
levee to-day.
Ocean Yacht Race.
The ocean yacht race from South End to
Harwich, under the auspices of the Royal Har-
wich Yacht Club, came off ON Saturday. The
first prize was cup presented by Commodore
James Ashbury, valued at fifty guineas,
and the second twenty sovereins, cantrbutod
by the club.
The first prize was won by E. Boutcher's yacht
Floria, 7S tons, Captain Houston, owned at Gree
mock, and the second by Count Batthyauys
yacht Flying Cloud, rs tons, owned at London.
Napier and the Canadian Volunteers
General George Napier writes to the papers
exultingly to-day over the promptitude aud
prowess displayed by the Canadian volunteers
in their late engagements with the Fenians.
London Papers on the Fenians.
The Post and the Telegraph reterate their
confidence in the good faith and energy of the
United States in the matter of the Fenian raid
on Canada.
The IberIan Union.
PARIS, May 3O.-Despatches from LISBON re-
ceiyed here to-day contradict the statement.
widely published to the effect that the demon
stration there of yesterday was in favor OF an
Iberian union.
EugenIe to Visit Denmark.
The Empress Eugenie will visit Denmark this
summer.
Smnll-POx In Paris.
The smallpox is increasing terribly in this,
city.
ship News.
QUEENSTOWN, May S0.-The steamship.
Minnesota, of the Guion Line, from New York,
has arrived.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 9O.-The steamship
Hansa, from New York for Bremen, touched
here at o'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
from NEW YORK.
Decoration Day In New York.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Decoration Day has
been observed with more than the usual cere-
moDy in this city and the vicinity. Flags were
displayed at half-mast on the City Hall, the
shipping in the harbor, and many private dwell
ings. The Posts of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, under the direction of Colonel Marshall,
the Grand Marshal, formed in Union Square at
o'clock A. NJ
The line of march was down Broadway to
Wall street ferry. On reaching the Brooklyn
side the division was received by the Kings
County Post and escorted to the cars for Cypress
Hills Cemetery. In the city procession were
several large trucks filed with floral offerings,
and wagons and stages in which were seated
veterans of the late war and pupils of the Union
Home and School. At the cemetery the exer-
cises were as follows:-
Opening dirge by the Governors Island Band,
ode by the Brooklyn Choral Union, followed by
prayer, and singing by the children of the Union
Home and School for Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans. The Introductory address, followed by
the Grafton by James r. McKeene. The Keene
Choral Union sang the ode, 'My country, 'tis of
thee" After the benediction the flowers were
strewed on the graves, and dirge closed the
ceremonies.
Letters were read from President Grant Ad-
miral Farragut, General Mcclellan, Governor
Hoffman, Vice-President Colfax, Secretary Bslk-
nap, and others, expressing their inability to
be present. Memorial exercises take place this
evening at the Academy of Music.
POst-OGice Robbery at Rochester.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 30.-The large plate
of glass in front of the Post Office was broken
last night by a stone by some persons who stole
all the letters, several hundred in number
awaiting delivery by the carriers. Many of the
letters were for business men, bankers, etc. No
clue has been obtained to the theft.
Railroad Opened.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, May 30.-The
Utica, Chenango, and Susquehanna Valley
Division of the Delaware, Lackawanna, and
Western Railroad is now opened for business to
this place, and trains will run regularly hereafter
between Utica and Richfeld Springs.
Rev York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. May 3O.--Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 400 bales middling upland at 22Sc. Flour
State and Western advanced &C.; State. s4S0@
$40; Ohio s616@6; Western si'sO@64O; Southern
1Tmer at S595@l0 Wheat a shade hrmer No.
spring, S125 Corn dull and heavy; new mixed
Western, S1O6@111. Oats dull; State. S5CaS6c
Western, 62@64c. Beef quiet. Lard dull steam,
15@16Jlc; Kettle, 164@1611c Whisky quiet at s1OS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FROM TIE WEST.
DecoratIon Dny I'm CincIunntI.

CINCINNATI, May S0.-The decoration of the
soldiers graves at Spring Grove Cemetery was
attended to this morning. The procession
passed through the city, but was not large.
Durbin Ward delivered an Grafton at the ceme-
terry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

AN AMAZoN.-A termagant named Annie
Getz yesterday assaulted one of her neighbors in
Philip street. Nineteenth ward, and kicking her
in the stomach, inflicted serious injuries. Annie
was sent to prison by Alderman Helms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

GENERAL HENRY ii. BINGHAM, the Post
master of this city, proceeded TO Beverly, N. j.,
this morning, to participate in the decoration
exercises at that place. The programme in
cludes an address by General Bingham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

RELEASING FEvER.-This disease has broken
out in portion of the Eleventh ward, a locality
almost as filthy as St. Mary and Alaska streets.
On Saturday family of eight persons-father,
mother, and six children, all deaf and dumb
were removed from tenement-house known as
Entwistle's, Front and Green streets, and taken
to the Municipal Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

BURGLARY.--The residence of Joseph Stod-
DART No. $50 North Sixteenth street, was en-
tered on Friday night during the absence of the
family, and robbed of wearing apparel, etc., to
the amount of S400. The thieves entered through
the rear kitchen,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-A young German,
name unknown, was run over by train of cars
on the Norristown Railroad yesterday afternoon,
near the Falls of schuylkill. He attempted to
take passage on the train, but, slipping, fell,
and the train passed over his right foot. He
was removed to the Pennsylvania HOSPITAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

RoUGHs.- George Mead and Edward Nc
Manus are portion of gang of roughs who
every Sunday gather at Second and Arch streets,
and annoy the residents by their drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Yesterday disgraceful
fight occurred, and the above were taken into
custody on the charge of melting to riot The
prisoners were held in $500 bail each by Alder
man GOdbOu TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

CAPTURED.-Cbarles Scott, the colored thief
whom Constable Whitesides was pursuing when
the shooting of Truman occurred was last night
captured in st. Mary street. He was sent to
prison by Alderman Belshaw.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

RowDIEs. - Alfred Rice and George Heck,
two loafers were ordered off the corner of Sixth
and Pine streets Yesterday by Officer McNa-
mara, but refused to comply. The officer then
took Rice into custody, and was marching him
to the station house when Heck assaulted him.
A brother officer arrested Heck, and Alderman
Godbou sent the prisoners to Moyameusing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

The PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.-This line, which is composed
of the first-class steamships Ashland, Captain
Crowell j. w. Eyerman, Captain Hinckley;
and Prometheus, Captain Gray, will leave
during the month of June as follows:-On Fri
day Sd inst, Prometheus; on Friday, 10th, J.W.
Everman; on Friday, 18th, Prometheus; and on
Friday, Oath, ]. w. Everman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

LoAFERs.-Ten corner loungers we're ar
rested by the officers of the Sixth district force
Yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26
District Court.
Hon. W. H. BEATTY, presiding.

MONDAY. July %. 1870.
The following business was transacted
State vs.. Observation-Disclosures till
Wednesday next.
Lugenbuhl VS.. Whepley ct al.-Ap-
peal dismissed.
spalding vs.. Wlcox-Demurrer sns-
tanned.
SECOND SETTING OF CALENDAR.
Ginger vs.. Kiesele; Calsh vs.. Hays
Set for trial August II.
Rutherford vs.. Freeland 4 Barttell-
Set for August 20.
Goldman vs.. Kierski; +. W. Clute VS..
Steele ct al.-Set for August %.
Duval VS.. Monte Cristo Co.-Passed.
Wood VS.. Wilson; Spalding VS.. Viii
cox-Set for August 23.
Eaton & Co. VS.. Angel; Whepley ct al
VS.. Hidden Treasure NJ. Co.; Keller VS..
Chloride Flat Co.-Set for August "a.
Shepard vs.. Beyans-Set for Aug. 20.
Murphy VS.. Silver Wedge NJ. Co.; Fitz-
patrick vs.. Silver Wedge NJ. Co.; John
Lowell VS.. Silver Wedge NJ. Co; Gray VS..
Silver Wedge NJ. Co.-Set for Aug. 90.
?. H. Lannan vs.. Silver Wedge M.
Oo.-Set for August 2S.
Sweeney VS.. Butler ct al. Chas. Eber-
hardt vs.. Treasure Hill NJ. Co.-Set for
August 25.
Great Basin NJ. Co. VS.. J. S. Pitzer ct
al; Willard VS.. Potter; Wood vs.. Cook
Set for August 26.
Power VS.. Heckethorn-Set for Au-
gust "a. Court adjourned till 10 a. m.
ida
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26
MONDAY, July 25, i

MONDAY, July rs, 1870.
The Board of City Trustees me in
regular session tonight. Full Board
present, and Chamberlin, Clerk.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
A large number Of bills were either al.
lowed or referred.
The weekly and monthly reports of the
Marshal having been referred back for
correction, were received and approved.
Communication from Marshal Bryan
rendering his resignation as special po-
liceman, was received and placed on file,
and resignation accepted.
A petition was received from p. @.
Casey, asking for the position made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. Bryan.
The petition was read and placed on file.
The official bonds Of the City Recorder
and City Surveyor were presented and
approved by the Board.
Two orders for the issuance Of city
warrants, from Assessor Lewis, were re-
jected.
The consideration of the matter per-
tanning TO title to Plaza lands, was again
deferred. Adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26


GosE.-McGowsn a poor unfortunate
creature, who can not avoid getting
drunk and disorderly on all occasions,
left yesterday for Eureka. He has spent
most of the last two months here in
boarding out fines in Jail. Marshal Du-
mars played q little strategy, in order
that he might get rid Of him, which off.
Ger Dennis, of Eureka, will appreciate
when he hears it.
Commemorative gave the wrong man
credit for capturing Ingram, who did the
late shooting in Cave Valley. 1t seems
that to Henry Hatch belongs the honor
of making the arrest; he having followed
the offender 20 miles into Lake Valley,
where he captured him without assist.
ance. Ingram has since been conveyed
to Belmont.
FoR SEWER RIVER. - Judge Frizell,
Marshal Bryan, Chas. Davis, George
Wilson, and an educated Michigan Indi
an, leave to-day, for Sewer River, South,
ern Utah. The party goes well equipped
with necessary tools and provisions for {
protracted stay among the Saints. ant
we wish them severally and collectively
the most abundant success.
ProcHE STAoE.-Hatch Il Kiplinger'i
stage leaves at 8 Am. to-day for Phoebe
Accomplished drivers, comfortable coach.
es, fast time and cheap fare are a few o.
the inducements that are offered by this
line. For freight or passage, apply a
the stage Office, Barney 4 Co.'s store,
Main street.
THE ONLY Fresh Shell Oysters in
Hamilton, are to be found at Byrne's
old stand, in Perry's Saloon, Main st
Also, Pigs Feet, Sleeps Tongues, and
everything else that s good to eat. Fresh
oysters by every Express.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26

TRAVIS, WILSON & Co.'S STAeE-the
only reliable line running to Phoebe. Ely. and
intermediate points leaves, as usual. on Mon
day and Thursday mornings, at 3 O'Clock. Yves.
Is out on the other end, restocking and %rehtting
the road, and they are now prepared to take
passengers through ON a Concord coach, In "a
hours, at reasonable figures. or on a plug wagon
for a bit. For particulars, call at their office.
Main street.
BULLION FoRwAEDED.-Wells, Fargo &
Co. shipped yesterday from their Office
in this city, to San Francisco, 8 bars of
bullion, valued at So, 772.04; also to New
York, 3 bars, valued at $3,080.4 {.
APPorsTMEST.-The County Commits
sioners yesterday appointed W. ]. Blake
Constable of Township No. 2, vice John
Martin resigned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26

IN ANY QUANTITY, AT THE FOLLOWING
l. NET rates:
On Ores Assaying per tun $40, 25 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $50, 80 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $50, Sh per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $40, 40 per cent. OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $780,, 49 per cent of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 800. 4s per cent. of
Assay Yalue.
On Ores Assaying per tun 500. so per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun SIPS, SO per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $3.50. 60 per cent of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tun s175. Is per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500, 65 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $3.50. GO per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 1915, 20 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500, 70 per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $3.50, "A per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500. n per cent, of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500, rs per cent of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 5000, 70 per rent OF
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500, 81 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per TIM $500, 50 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assayine per tun 5000. 50 per cent. OF
Assay valne.
On Ores Assaying per tun 81 900, 81 per cent. of
Assay Value.
No charge for milling. sampling. or assays.
Gold, upwards of $40 and not exceeding 800
per tun. contained in silver ores, will be paid
for at above rates.
Assays guaranteed to correspond with the U.
8. Mint.
Ore Sacks returned to shippers free of rail-
road charges.
Ores sampled by Battery or crusher, at option
OF shipper.
J. J. DUNE, Manager.
Reno, New, June !, 1870. jy7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26

Co to C. r. Alexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-26
Aardwarf, ctr.
J. N. lAKEAfAN, dos. d
PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,

Broad and Fifth sta, Hamilton.
~ GODDARD d CO.-sTEAM ENGINES
" furnished to order; best Quartz Mil Ma
chinery constructed and repaired. Shoes, Dies,
and other Hard Iron furnished at San Francisco
prices with freight added. Having a new plant
OF tools, are prepared 10 do General Repairing,
B~lacksmithing. Pipe Cutting, Boiler Repairing.
Etc. Etc.
Orders respectfully solicited. and filled with
dispatch. jy25-tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-12
leeping goods adapted to flrst-cIass trade.

travagance and repining when i was
doing well. ila h u a.t
J What world does this open to the in
fuences which a wife possesses over the
future prosperity of her family! Let the
wife know her influence, and try to use il
wisely and we'll
BE satisfied to commence on small
scale. II is too common for young
housekeepers to begin where their moth
ers ended. Buy all that is necessary to
work skillfully with; adorn your house
with all that will make it comfortable.
Do not look at richer homes and coyet
their costly furniture. If secret dissatis-
faction is ready TO spring up, go step
further and visit homes of the suffering
poor; behold dark, cheerless apart
ments, insufficient clothing, and absence
of all the comfort and refinement of
social life; then return to your own
with joyful spirit. You will then be
prepared to meet your lasband with a
grateful heart, and be ready to appreci-
ate the toll or self-denial which he has en-
dured in the business world to surround
you with the delights Of home; and you
will be ready to cooperate cheerfnliy with
himlin so arranging your expenses that
his miud will not constantly be harrassed
with fears lest his family expenditures
may encroach upon public payments
Be independent; a young housekeeper
never needed greater moral courage
than she does now to resist the arrogance
of fashion. Do not let the AS and BIS
decide what you must have; neitherlet
them hold the strings of your purse.
You know best what you can and ought
to afford. 1t matters little what people
think, provided you are true to yourself
and family Wood s Magazine.