davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
HOUSE.


Mr.. Wells, from the Committee on the De-
cline of American Commerce, reported bill
authorizing mail steamship service monthly
from New Orleans to TampicO, Vera Cruz,
CoatzOlacas, Tabasco, Laguna, Campeche,
Sisal, and thence via Havana to New Orleans,
the contract to be for ten years with VIM. II.
Garrison and others, and not to involve gov
eminent expenditure of over $150,00O per an
mum for the first five years and $780, 900 for the
next hve years. RecOmmitted.
=. Mr.. Ella of New Hampshire offered a resolu-
ton instructing the Secretary of War to cause
moval of Instructions to the navigation OF the
Adopted,
The House adopted resolution calling on
the Secretary OF War for all reports made by
General Terry relating to Georgia not already
communicated to Congress.
Mr.. Beck of Kentucky asked leave to offer
resolution reciting the allegations that General
Terry is causing the citizens to be arrested ana
tried before his military subordinates for al
iieged violations of the laws of Georgia, reius-
ing to allow them the benefit of habeas corpus,
or trial by jury in the civil courts and re-
questing the President to state by What au-
thorlty such things are done.
Mr. Shanks of Indiana and others objected.
Mr. Beck desired to know who objected.
Mr Shanks-I object.
Mr. Beck-Then 1 call for the regular order
of business and give notice that I will object to
everything out of order from now until the 4th
of July.
The report of the conference committee on
the census bill was agreed to. The civil ser
vice bill then came up and Messrs. Finklebury
OF Missouri and Colt of North Carolina ex-
of the bill.
Mr.. Bingham of Ohio opposed the bill on
constitutional and practical grounds. He said
~ would limit the appointing power of the ex-
eG1tlve to the will three commissioners
without their consent neither the President,
the heads Of the departments nor the courts
couid appoint anybody to Office 1t created
aristocracy to a privileged class in the face of
tne prov ision of the const tuition that neither
me United States nor any State shall confer a
title of nobility.
:, MT; Maynard of Tennessee argued against
the bill as removing the civil service farther
away fiom the control of the people, He would
not say the present system was faultless, but
denied that the government was any worse
served by its officers and clerks than private
institutions were
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the tariff bill and agreed upon GER
certain duties on railroad iron and steel. "A sEg
Mr.. Peters of Maine was opposed to the bill
yesterday and more opposed to it to-day. He
objected to it because it gave to three commits
siOners the entire under patronage of the Unit
ed States and virtually appointed men to Office
for life -.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
XLIst OONG2ESs---seoond Session.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The House concur
rent resolution Tor the adjournment of Con-
gress sine die on July 4th was taken up and a
motion of Mr.. Sumner to lay it on the table
was negatived, Is to Al. The resolution. after
discussion, went over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Fenton presented a memorial of a num-
Der of the largest ship owners in the United
States against the granting of the subsidies
proposed 6y what is know as "Lynch's bill.''
The bills to aid in the construction of the
Oregon branch of the Pacific Railroad and au-
thorizng the Southern Minnesota Railroad to
connect with the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and resolutions giving condemned ordnance to
the Mcpherson Monument Association. and
pay years salary to the widow of the late
Secretary Rawlins were passed, which com
pleted the calender. Mr.. Harlan moved to
take up the bill for the sale of the Great and
Little Usage Indian reservation and the re-
mOval of the said Indians to the Indian terri
tory.
Pending the consideration of the bill the
Senate went into executive session and soon
afterwards adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
Central Railroad Of Iowa.

Western railroad building is going on rapid
ly. The CENTRAL RAILROAD OF Iowa is one
of the most prominent and promising of these
enterprises, and many OF our leading bankers
and financiers are associated in the work, such
as J. COOKE & Co., E.. w. CLARKE & Co., j.
EDGAR THOMPSON, Col. I. A. SCOTT, etc. A
large force has now been put at work upon the
line; contracts for eight thousand tons of extra
quality iron have been made, and five hundred
tons are being forwarded per week. With ia.
vorable weather, the whole line is expected to
be completed this season. As this road is built
in the interest of the great system of Northern
and Northwest roads now centuring at st.
Paul, to become the outlet of their entire
Southern traffic, and as it runs through the
finest portions of Iowa, its FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS may well be recommended with conf
dence Many holders Endorsements are fax
ing advantage Of The recent advance to sell
their securities and re-invest in Iowa CEN
TRIAL BONDS. D&w
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
TRLEGRAPmIO ITNm..

A woman named L. L. Chester, of Boston,
died at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in New York
Wednesday morning. She came there with
gentleman Saturday night, who said she had
missed the Boston boat, and left her. She
was taken i'll Sunday and remained insensible
until her death. The wife of John Brougham,
the actor, died in New York Wednesday.
The Indians have been stealing more cattle
in Wyoming.
Preparations for the expedition to Red River
continue active in Canada, Munition of war
are being collected, and volunteers are gather
in garrison. r1f
A bill has been introduced in the Massachu-
sets House to incorporate the Grand Lodge of
knights of st. Crispin. ltc
An intoxicated man was run over by loco
motive in Boston on Wednesday and killed.
A seller of revenue stamps in Boston has
been detected selling cancelled stamps and has
absconded.
Gen. Sheridan has gone on tour Of inspec-
ton to the military posts in his department..
Preparations for the threatened Indian war
are nearly completed. There are 1000 troops
| in Dacotah, which are considered ample to
cope with 10000 Indians.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-Our Kennebunk cores
pendent writos US that Mr.. G. w. Spear, trav-
elling solicitor for the sale of Nathan Wood
medicines, put up his team with Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Bryant at Kennebunk Lower Village Satur-
day afternoon, complaining of ill-health, but
growing worse he attempted Monday morning
to go to Portland, and after proceeding short
distance returned, unable to get off his cart
alone. He rapidly failed, and died Tuesday eve.
He has been ill several times this spring. this
last attack appearing to be disease of the
brain. Mr.. Spear leaves widow and two
children in Standsh.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

1.-THE MODEL BAKER" offered to the public
by Mr.. George H. Merriam is one of the most
successful and valuable inventions of the year.
To cook steak or other meats, you have mefely
to put the food in the baker, with nothing else,
cover it up and allow it to remain without
further care till it is done. The great advan-
tage of the baker is that all the juices of the
meat are preserved. We understand that Mr..
Merriam will soon have large number in the
market to meet the immense demand for them,
that spring up wherever they have been tested.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

NEW YORK. May Action heavy; Middling up
lands at 23c Flour-sales II, 900 bills; State and
Western q 10c higher; State at $50 q 81 IS; Round
Hoop Ohio at 25 q 6 81; Western at So a IS;
Southern at 90 q $50, Wheat-sales $1,000 bush. !;
No. Spring at 1 % q 1925; No. Q at 16 a / 1874 /;
No. at ~; White State at 60; Winter Red and
Amber Western at 90 q 80; White Michigan at
40. Corn rather more steady; sales "a 900 bush
new Mixed Western at 04 q 10; old do do at Is.
Oats irmer; State at Ct @ 69c; Western at So "a
prime at % 90 q 25 Co. Lard steady; steam at 16a
16bc; kettle at II a 174c Butter firm; Ohio at IA q
Zoe; State at 20 q SOC. Whiskey heavy; Western
freeat 06. Rice firm; Carolina at 81 q TIC. Sugar
firm; Muscovado at q 9ic lair to good refining al
81 @ 9ac: No. u Dutch standard at 9kc. Nava
Stores quiet; Spirits Turpentne at 433 a 443c; Resin
at 05 % 90. Petroleum firm; crude at 152 q 16c
refined at 273 q 274c Tauow steady at o. a 93c.-
Wool quiet; domestic fleece at 46 q Soc; pulled a
sc q 49,; California at 224 q 31Ac. Linseed at 20
gold. Freights to Liverpool heavy cotton i'd; whea
CHICAGO, May 4.-Flour unchanged. Wheat qui
ct; quoted at 903 a Gle for No. g. Corn quiet at &c.
"a SIC for No. q soc for rejected; and 76c Tor NJ
grade Oats lower at 48 for No. q Rye lower; sale
at 20 q 794c for No. Q. High Wines steady at 03
1 a. Provisions higher; mess pork at 20 90. Larl
at 16 q 163c. Dry sailed shoulders at III a 113c.-
Cattle dull at BOG 90 for cows to primo shipping
steers. Live hogs quiet and easy at rs q 60 fol
common, 8 20 q 80 for fair to medium, and 90 g
40 for extra.
NEW ORLEANS. May 4-Cotton firm with fai
demand; Middling uplands at 213c.
CHARLESTON, May 4.-Cotton steady; MiddlIn,
uplands at 2lc. f1 7-'''-7777'
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

Especial dispatch by international Line.1
BOSTON, May 4. -[Reported for the Press.l :
The following is list OF prices quoted this after
noon: |I
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 60 a
ca; do choice Xxx 400 52tc; fine A % 49c; medium
a q 46c; coarse As a 47c; Michigan extra and
Xxx 46 q 48c; fine 45 q acc; medium As q ACC; com.
mon 40 @ 43c; other Western extra IS q 47c; medi-
UNI 40 q ACC; common AZ a 46c; pulled extra
IS g Soc: superfne IS q 50c; No. at 25 q 35c
c0mbing fleece 30 q Coo; California 16 q BIC; Texas
Is q 35c ~ fb. Foreign W0Ols-Canada c0mbing 81
a CSC; Smyrna washea 20 a SIC, and unwashed IL
q zoe; Buenos Ayres % a SIC; Cane Good Hope %
q BIC; Gillian 20 q 2ec; Donosk q q 35c; African
unwashed Is a 1Sc % fb.
Remarks.-A little more inquiry for domestic wool,
but the tone of the market has not improved, and
the sales have been confined to small lots of the dit
ferent kinds of fleece at the low prices of last week
Manufacturers arc purchasing only for immediate
wants.
o15ss Fngfss was tettef inquiry, and il anything
slightly improved tone. Prices, however, are with
out change, and consumers find no dificuity in OBJ
tanning supplies at current figures for cash or ap
proved notes.
In Philadelphia there is a continuance Of the dull
ness noted last week, the buying will
extreme caution and only as their immediate needs
require ahe stocks both in dealers and consumers
hands have become reduced to very low figure and
there is not UGH coming in. Holders, under these
circumstances, do not press Sales but seem esir0ui
OF realizing when buyers terms are satisfactory
The continued want of confidence in commercial pa
per gives cash buyers an advantage OF a &c ~ ID
In the Manufacturer goods market there 10 no i'm
provement to record ID % sal N
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
Forty Sixth Session of the Maine Annual
Conference Of the M eth 0dist Episcopal
Church.

Forty .Sixth Session of tho Maine Annual
Conference of the M eth odist Episcopal
Church.
Especial dispatch by international Line.l
AUGUSTA, May A, 1870.
Yesterday brought to this city large num-
Der of clergymen connected with this confer
ence, who found the good people of Augusta
ready to welcome them to their homes,
Among the arrivals we notice Bishop M
Simpson, who is to preside at this session
Rev. Geo. Pratt and E. B. Fletcher of the
East Maine Conference, Scamp Meeting
John Allen and an unusually large number of
visitors
The day was busy one with the various
committees of examination and those partci-
pating in the usual exercises of class.day.
The preparatory prayer meeting in the even
ing was very fully attended. 1t was conduct
ed by Rev. j. Cobb and was a season of great
power. The spirit manifested by those pres
ent indicates that the zeal of the ministry has
not abated since their last annual meeting,
but that they come together again after the
conflicts and tolls of the year in the enjoyment
of much of the favor of God.
wEDNEsDAY-F.RsT DAY.
The conference assembled promptly at nine
o'clock, Bishop Simpson presiding. The sd
chapter Of Isaiah was read, the 7O7th hymn
sung and fervent prayers were offered by B.
Lufkin and e. Robinson.
At the conclusion of these introductory ex-
ercises, the Bishop very feelingly addressed
the conference preparatory to the administra-
ton of the sacrament of which 164 partook.
oil Of Al \
81 member responded to their names
p. Jaques was elected Secretary, A. s. Laid
Assistant Secretary and X. Atkinson Statisti-
cal Secretary.
A. w. Pottle was appointed Conference Cash.
Ter.
The business sessions of the Conference are
to commence each morning at o'clock and
cease at - o'clock. Prayer meetings each
morning at and o'clock. Friday was fixed
upon as the time of taking the vote on Lay
Delegation. The Standing Committees were
appointed. An interesting communication
was presented to the Conference from Dr. Ste
phen Vail, U. s. Consul at Baharai, whose re-
lation was continued. A Communication from
the Wesleyan University was referred to tn,
Committee on Education. The Secretarie
o. M. Cousins were appointed Committee OF
the publication of Minutes. Took up the All
question, "Who are the Deacons?" The char
acters off 81. Mckinney, w. H. H. Pillsbury
and j. Il. Masterman. Passed. Took up tn
9th question, "Who have been elected and or
dained Elders this year?' The characters Q
ID. Chase, W. Fl. H. Pillsbury, and j. R. Mas
terman. Passed, and they were elected t
Elders orders. Took up the 7th question
who are superintendent? The case of r
ii. Ford was referred to Committee consist
ing OF ID. B. Randall, and A. Hatch. The re
lation Of I. Hillman was changed to Effective
all others were continued.
The exercises of the afternoon we're suspend
ed in order that the members might attend tn
Sabbath School Convention, now in session
| the Baptist Church.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
Brighton Cambridge and Ndcdf0rd Calii
Markets.
Especial Dispatch by International Line.1

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
BOSTON. Wednesday, May 4.
Lambs 300 swine 1900 Veals last week. 1877 Cat
tie 1850 Sheep and Lambs, 1928 Swine, 1900 veals.
e1st Bee quality s @
coarse oxen, bulls. Sc, $50 q 10 %. ~ S'''
co s1tG Se sa de- I sn aov TsS q st
Skins g 80 p skim Calf Skins Is TIC i6
nary $50 ssa handy Steers ssS par
There were but few pairs in market from Maine. re
Mich Cows-Most OF the Cows I'm market are Of an
head There is but few Of the fancy breeds offered
Store Cattle-With the exception of Working Oxen
and Mich Cows, there is but q few Stores brought
into market at this of the year. All the small
Cattle that are in fair condition bought up to
Sheep and Lambs-We quote selections and extra
lots $6 b0to $40 90: ordinary So 80 co. or from
swine.Store Pigs, wholesale, 1874 "a 14c; retail IA
g 1ec p ID. Fat Hogs-27oo at market; prices 10 q
fealtTy-Extra 81 @ PC; common IS q 100; poor
Droves from Maine-ThomI son g. Libby 81; W
Withee IL; Hammond 10; Grant 6; Il Hyse
Remarks.--Tho supply of Cattle from the West was
larger than has been here for several weeks; the
quality was very tar: Cattle cost higher at Albany
have fallen off about 3c Ylb from our last quotations.
There were few Cattle which were very extra,
which were engaged last wee; at lac % ID, but the
larger portion OF the best Cattle sold at from 10
to 1879 ~ ib. Most OF the Cattle from Maine were
sold Tor beef There were but few pairs of Work.
ing Oxen among the Cattle from Maine, and the de.
mand not very active.
We quote sales of Cattle as follows-J W Withee
sold cattle at 1s4c p ID dressed weight; 4at12ic
r. dressed weight; pairs girth It, 4 years old,
1or $3.50; 2 cows for 500. Thompson A Libby solids
ct 13ac ID, 50 per cent shrinkage; 70 ct 12ic H.
dressed weight; small cattle At los % @, dressed
weight; pair girth # in, for 245: pair girth
# 2 In, for $3.50. G E Hammond cold pair girth
IN, tor SIPS pair girth e in, fori$24o. D
Phbrook sold cattle at 1910 " ID, dressed weight;
Pressed weights; pair for $685. pair girth IT, for
$dS5. Hosmer sold pair girth IT in, for
Pin, for $270; pair grth IT 10 in for 1920; pair
9Th # in, Tor $780, pair girth # 6 in, for
$175.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
COM M r CIAL,
seesipt. by Railroad. and s.eambo.,


STEAMER JoHK BROOKS FROM BosToN.-12 pkgs
furniture, 16 cases shoes, hhds molasses, rs bxs
starch 10 bds shovels 100 bags seed, 10 bbs phos-
plate lime. 10 bxs lead, cesks oil, bxs fresh fish,
80 coils cordage. 80 rolls tarred paper, bds gas pipe
SO hills flour, &c bxs oranges, Is tressels 20 empty
kegs bbls liquors, 20 cases and 20 bdls domes cs
hi s ale 100 bags Soda carriage bales carpl ting,
28 pcs machinery, 40 bbs pork bales weol $50 pkgs
TO Princes Express, 140 do to order. For Canada and
up country, casks and II bbls dye stuff, 19pkgs fur
niture, hid molasses, sets bows pumps 10 bales
wool. pcs marble, sinks, organ. 80 bbls dye
PORTLAND q KENNEBEc RAILROADS. cars pill
ing, do shingles do blinds and SASH 10 carboys,
19bbls beens, So doors, bids blinds, II bds SASH 81
do paper, bb!s talow 25 sets spr cases cloths
4 do shoes, Al bbls potatoes do dried apple, IL
hides hid mOasses, 20 pkgs furr ture, ia do mer
chandise, 80 cars freight for Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 261 cans milk, GOO
bbls flour, cars oats, do laths, match splints,
do corn, do bark do ship knees, do cedar ties,
shipment east, car spirits, 22OO bbs hour.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD-1 carriage. 80 bdls
shoves, 40 cases. carpets. wool 1876 shingles
cords cedar posts, IA, 600 1t dry h boards 20 bxs
eggs, so veals, 2ei cases sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

Colby UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FEsTIyAL.-A
reunion of the Alumni of Colby University,
formerly Waterville College, took place at
Young's Hotel last evening. After an hour
spent in conversation, the company sat down
to dinner, Hon. Henry w. Paine presiding A
committed of five was appointed to decide upon
the appointment of an Executive Committee of
five and permanent Secretary, to whom shall
be entrusted the duty of planning an organiza-
ton, to report at the next meeting. The re-
concentrations we've adopted, and the Hon.
Henry w: Paine, and Messrs: A. q. Briggs.
Il. Dunton were appointed as the committee,
and Rev. DIR. o. S. Stoarns, Secretary.-Bos-
fn,1 Dnef
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

FLORAL ExHIBIRIoN.-The annual floral ex-
hibition of the Portland horticultural Society
opened at the Reception Room in the City
Building yesterday afternoon. The display of
plants and flowers was large and diverse, al
though there was not the usual number of ex-
hibitors, from the fact that many of the gar
deners had cut all their flowers for Easter and
for market.
The following were the principal exhibitors:
Mr.. q. Il. Bryant of Woodford's Corner, dis
played two orange trees, one with fruit nearly
ripe, and the other well covered with blossoms
and green fruit. There were also quite a vari-
ETY. of geraniums, and a superb Baltimore bell
rose in full bloom. Mr. Bryant displayed also
two splendid bouquets. Mr.. Joseph Dirwan-
ger exhibited a variety of geraniums Of new
species, including the "Jennie Shepherd"
General Grant" and Gertrude de Cobnoy."
There was also fine display of callas, Scotch
and German heather, azaias of all hues,
deutschia and others. Mr.. Albert Dirwanger
displayed large variety of verbenas, pelargo-
NUNS, auriculas and petunias. His display
was very fine, especially of verbenas, which in
cluded almost every variety On the table oc.
cupied by Capt. Coyle's gardiner, was cac-
tus in full bloom, several varieties of chrvsan-
themums and hydrangeas. Mr.. P. Duffie. gar
diner to Hon. J. B. Brown gave a most elabor.
ate display. There were several kinds of sax
afrage, calceolaria, deutschia, several kinds
camelia japonicas, azalas in prolusion, cacti
bell flowers, pelargoniums, verbenas, cinera
rias and lantana.
There was also a rich display of parlor ani
hand bouquets. Mabel and Frank Elwell O
Westbrook displayed a bouquet of wild flower
composed of Mayfowers, hepaticas, anemone
wild oats, dog-tooth violets and partridge Der
ries. Mrs. A. p. Morgan exhibited a yer,
handsome basket of flowers containing ten va
rieties
The exhibition of this spring showed bette
varieties and better Powered than the one of
year ago.
The following is the official list of premium
awarded.
y. a Itfwanger for best collection OF % plants
IN plossom, so
Dats;cr IVA wHaanger Tor best IL do do, go
To came a. h 10 10. 40
To same for best specimen aa 5aPonncab ~
To Patrick Duffie tor ha ose uifpay of roses, 40
To Albert Dirwanger, for best coiIec, oi roses 20
To Capt. j. B. Coyle, second best co,,oo,, 2.ol
To j. A. Dirwanger hest sinaIa ION DO, LOT
10 Albert Dirwanger, best azaas, "'"sia' ~ a0
To Patrick Dufae, best 8 do, SO.
l.V
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

f. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell this forenoon,
commencing at 10 o'clock, all the furniture,
Sc, in house No 63 Park street. At12 o'clock
M. the real estate on the corner of Vaughan
and Bracket streets, known as the Trowbridge
property; and at o'clock P M. the valuable
property on the corner of Portland and Doug
lass streets, Libby's Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

LONDON, May 4-11.SO A. M.-Consols "a for mon
ey and account. b .61
American securities-U. s. 5-2O's, 1862, eeS; do
1865, old, So; do 1856, 100; us. 10-40s, &c. Erie
shares 13a: Ilinois1 Central shares 49, Atlantic
s. Great Western shares 27A.
LIVERPOOL, May A. 11.3O A. M-Cotton quiet:
Middlng uplands at 1o5d; do Orleans lit q 11fd.
LONDON, May Ali so A. M.-Refned Petroleum
quiet. Spirits Turpentine easier at sos q sos Cd.
LONDON, May 4-2P M.-Consols 93H q 954 a 95a
for money and account.
American securities United States 5-2Os, 1862,
ss8; do 1865, old, Sst; do 1887, GOT.
LIVERPOOL, May a. P. M.-California White 9s
81 I'd. Pork firmer at SOS Cd. Bacon 03s Cd for
short rib mddles.
LONDON, May 4-430 p. M.-Consos "a q 94t for
money and account
American securites-United States 5-20's, 1862, at
8S2; do 1866 old, 8S; do 1867, 90 u s. 104Os $50
Erie shares 1884, Illinois Central shares 112. Attain
tic - Great Western shares 27A.
FRANKFORT, May 4.-U. s. 5-20's opened heavy at
g5.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05
WEST INDIES.
Cuba.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
HAVANA, May 4.-The court at Tortola has
released the steamer Telegrafa. Her owners
sue the British government for $4,000 damages.
Judge O'Sullivan of New York arrived at
st. Thomas on the 3Oth ult on his way to st.
Domingo to look after the annexation business.
The Voz de Cuba advises the Cuban authori-
ties to initiate the example of the United States
with regard to Jefferson Davis and offer re-
wards for the capture of Cespedes and other
prominent insurgents.
A commission of American merchant cap
tains and naval engineers has been appointed
to survey the steamer Lloyd Aspinwall and
decide whether she shall remain or go to the
United States for repairs.
SAN Domingo.
FEARS OF A REVOLUTION.
ST. DoMNGo, April GA general revolu.
ton is expected here, unless the United States
interfere and ratify the cession of SANTANA.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

DEATH OF Mr. 9. H. BREED.-The many
friends of MIR. Q. Fl. Breed, the senior partner
in the firm OF G. H. Breed ,& Co., boot and
shoe dealers of this city will be panied to hear
OF his death which occurred in Boston yester-
day morning from consumption. He was on
MS way to Michigan, where he was going with
the nope OF improving his health and only sue
ceeded II getting as far as Boston. He was in
the store in this city on Saturday. He was a
man universally respected and leaves a wife
and one child. He is to be buried In LYNN
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-05

q. T. r. R.-The attention of tourists is
called to the advertisement OF the excursion
trains on the Grand Trunk railroad for 1870
By this it will be seen that the fare to Montreal
and return from Portland will be only $15, and
to points west like reduction will be made.