davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09
HuRRAH FOR THE RAILRoAp.-After

| HURRAH FOR THE RAILRoAD.-After
many disappointments, much anxiety, and
long waiting, we have the railroad. Morn
ing and evening bell and whistle announce
the coming and going of the train, and as
is usual everywhere else, people full of Gu
r.osity and business spirit crowd the depot
ta learn who and what has come, and who
and what is going. Will this new event be
of service to u.s. Perhaps we are too young
and inexperienced to judge, yet we hazard
the declaration it will. Competition be-
tween railroad and river must reduce and
keep down the price of travel and trans
portation. The difference apparent just
now, is wonderful. The quickness of pas
sage, so reducing the expenditure of time,
will bring TO Chico many visitor that she
would never have without it. No matter
it his stay is sholt-a turn in the crank and
he is oH-in these days men see at glance
that which it required time to develop in
other days. As he passes, with lightning
speed through fields of waving grain, over
soil whose outside appearance is sufficient
to convince of surprising fertility, the
the glance Of an eye will take in the worth
and beauties OF our country, and that visi-
tor returns to be one of u.s. Prices of goods
will be lessened, value of lands will be IN
creased, the products of the north aud the
south will pass through our midst, and
from everything around US; stationery or
passing, we will learn something, and by
Its proper application make it available to
the promotion of prosperity. Hurrah for
the railroad, let them despond who will,
let those croak who dare, we will believe
the happening of this advent will be of
incalculable benefit. Come, gentleman, of
the Central Pacific, you are esteemed by
many monster, but by us you shall be
hailed as welcome visitors, intending us
good at the same time you promote your
own interest, which we esteem all fair.
If you d, mt do right We ed not patronize
YOU Our noble river, with its feet OF
boats and enterprising owners will take
back prodigal son.-Chlco Enterprise.
THE SARsAPARILLA DIGGERs OF
GUCATAN.-This singular set of people are
descended from the ancient Aztecs of
Southern Mexico, and still retain some of
the peculiaIties which Stephens and Pre-
scott gave of their ancestors DR.. j. c.
Aver. y Co. employ small army of them
in digging Sarsaparilla root Provided
with narrow spades, a coil of rope, and a
bag of water, they are ready Tor the for
est where the wild banana furnishes them
with food, and thickleaved trees their only
shelter. Few of those who find themselves
rejuvenated by tits product, know how
much they are indebted to the toll of these
humble laborers, who dig health for thou
sands of Doctor Ayers patrons, while they
son etimes lose their own. Boston Com
mercial
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28

This Is the only route hywhch passengers can leave
Chicago Saturday afternoon, IN a thr1ugh car THIS
tram leaves iAc fit,.bur-, Fort Wayne Chicago
hallway Depot at $50 pm. and rams uiFQugh without
delay, arriving on New York Uj 600 Monday morning
Hours IN Advance Of Other Lines!
The 900 PIN. train from Chicago arrives m New
Rork 0f 9:i1 am Che SECOND DAY, i.2 Hours
la AdyHnce OF may other kontc win cor
responding reduction ~ BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and. WARRINGTON. IIbtg.gI
HD Baggage checked through 10 all stations on the
Line OF the PenHsy lyana Railway, and 10 Baltimore
Philadelphia and Now York, mona Pittsturs, Chicago,
and Ml prnc,pal Western Clt0& t 49,! 49,.
30 Rates OF freight and express freight u any
Eastern point, ara AZ all times as favorable as arc
charged by other lines.
no Through tickets for sale at .he principal Office
in the West,
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, r
General superintendent, Altoona Pa.
T. T.. KENDALL, Passenger Agent, Chicago.
iel7Ntf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
ENDER's STOMACH BIlTTRs,

VIII give strength and appetite, viii destroy That
feeling of we3rmess That cling, euaci0usIy 10 any
one when recovering nom thl. disease lt is high
recommended fOr the cure Of Dyspepsia,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28

The river has risen two inches since
last report but Is stationary this morn
ing.
The weather b clear and the tempera-
ture about the same ~ yesterday-4c
deg.
The. Mississippi is stationary at st
Louis with seven feet In the channel to
that city.
The Ohio Is again rising at Pittsburg,
with nearly ten feet water. II Is falling
rapidly, at louisville and Evansville,
where it is still very high.
The Cumberland is rising with "a feet
water Oh Hnrpeth shoals
Business continues brisk, and freight
h plentiful for all points. II the Mem.
phis people who are building steam boats
to run in opposition to the st. Louis and
Memphis packet Co. would run their
boats between Cairo and Memphis they
could make arrangements with the I'LL.
nois Central Railroad for trade with
Chicago and way points which would
not only encounter no opposition from
company, but would insure paying
business from the start,--open up TO
them direct connection with the East
for their cotton and other products-put
themselves in closer and cheaper con-
nection with the sources OF their supplies
ofprovisions, and at the same time in
6ict such blow at st. Louis and her
steamboat monopolls as wo0id be felt
with tenfold more power than the al
most useless fight they now proposed.
We suppose, however, that the senseless
prejudice against Cairo will, as usual,
blind them to their best interests,
although Memphis freight lies here, at
all times, begins tonnage, and they
will 90 on In their useless fight against
the 1t. Louis and Memphis Pack.
Company until their pockets are empt.
Nd.
The Richmond cleared at 8 pm. last
sysninR with over 800 head stock and
90 tons assorted freight, nearly all OF the
latter being shipped by Cairo merchants.
One item Of 5000 bbls -four was shipped
by our own dealers, The Great Repub-
Ne reshipped 400 tons groceries and rs.
sorted freight for ST. Louis, Chicago and
Cumberland river, and Is now loading
rapidly for n. o. and will probably leave
tonight. ,H sas .sif.f L-.1l t... r.--s-.
The Olive Branch for y. o., the w. j.
Lewis for Shreveport and the Nile for
Arkansas River are due tonight.
The Qulckstep Is the regular packet for
Evansvillee this evening.
Cant. Chas 7. Hinde is agent for the
above stssmers. ...
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
DIR. D. III. ENDERs,

For Sale by BARCLAY pRQs.' Ohio Leyee,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
GAS.
no GAS CONSUMERS.

u-..F.. g. p. Yeagrr Co., no1r corner ~ 2 gF'h
stree. ant Commercial .yonu" have suppl Ell then
ss.I,. s.iA o4e 1l ID. Mcdonald q CO.'S iIfiI. sc
Asssr Tesler-. Parties Us-..tri with the register
Iu. 20 their meters .ag now HasH them tested ~ l"
E.st.rs Hr. fU..H f.Ho t.H s.. expense Uf fIr f.f
ts rt.rra. 90 tlr party e.H. .ua fi . o." rl't.-
d. alna 48c8rr. O.. o. ClaT-H a.. It u4.tf rtF t.H
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28

To Boston aud New England passengers this rout
ls especially dies rahle, ~ 4 gives them Opportunl
uf -yDu- tle finest views among the AleghHn
Mountains Besides visiting Pu-hurg, PhiadelPhI
ami Nov York, WithUUi E1iraDsl,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
FOar Daily Trains LcavcN. for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,

Wa Jersey city and Camden aud Amboy. Distance,
VOuilcsi Time, hours.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
SrATE-tOO9l SLEEPING CARS,
Ap,1rut's p,t.pt

y UOuEuN IulVnL
Huu through 90 IuI,og!Ibls on al N.ght Trans
$500. N.H NuiH EH Philadelphia and AsntoWn, With
ou. change, UflJIdug Passengers H.gLt o. undis'
tuf.rt lr-t. ulH
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
Banding ,Acm m View York. Hours IN
Advance Of nii other LINES!

and in tImo to secure Hotel accommodations before
Tie sal Of the passengers by other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
MANUFACTURED WITH MATHEMATICAL rrE
CIaIoN. ...

Hence. each part - Interchangeable an be tesd
~ replaced % cast Of accident ltwil last genera
ion, II properly cared f0f None tss used "
can be persuaded 10 use ans other.
The roundHe--i cyeunes-i durabilit, ana beauty Of
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
RIVER NJ Mw0.
ARRIVALS.


Steamer Dan. Able, Columbus.
Great Republic, New Orlea'
J. w. Garrett, do
w. T. Arthur, do
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
w. b. Dance, Shreveport.
Sam Orr, Evansville.
Fanny Brandeis, Memphis
Bon Accord, Mound City.
Forsyth, ,Vicksburg. ..,.
Kenton, Cincinnati.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Dan. Able, Columbus.
40 sam Orr, Evansville.
4" Belle Memphis, Memphis.
Tyrone, Nashville.
I" Richmond, New Orleans.
I" Kenton, tl do tNEr.
:" j. w. Garrett, Pittsburg.
" Arthur, st. Louis. ....
w. D. Dance, do
Forsyth, do
" Bon Accord rI
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
All Points, uant.

For through tickets anJ Information, sprlys
Illinois Central RsligoNi +oPol. -. ~ -. oil
General Passenger hs~ai, ClGengos
y. HrGNlrr, GgAtI.A -rpgr g.cl aglt.
JANE JOHNSON, Agent caro-. ia-a2dt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28
RAILROADS.

81, Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, GhiCnso,
tg,y ui'., Boston.
Aud
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28

These cane aFc thoroughly youult.ed and provided
with every modern improvement necessary totne
-toiy and comlIrl of Iayelors ..r
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-28

Any o-e my adjust thorn ~ TIRE DARK. The
hem may be OF ai,y gidth. No ether heHmer or Eel
lsrls Ike his II tnfns The ho,a tile right or IN.
der sIde - you want it. .. .t.# .
It VIII not drop stitches. as the needle u
always set .ht The bisde short snd Atragst does
not tbrsie, like longer oRcs They are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
Dissatisfaction prevails in nautical circles o

Dissatisfaction prevails in political circles on
account of the secrecy observed by the govern
mebt relative to the negotiations for the en-
trance OF the Southern States into the German
confederation The only information vouch-
saied comes from Versailles and represents
Bavaria and Wurtemburg eager to fall head
long into the arms of the Confederation, while
u Is well known that the liberals Of Munich,
Suttgard and other places openly demand .
German Parliament and q new revised consti-
tuition.
,O,onslderable stir was recently observed at
Wilhelmshole. Among the recent visitors
were.Dr. Cormea, M. Raimchon, Count Davil-
ler hegnault de st. Jean, d. Augelly, Mar
gus ae Gillitet and Count Kavitz, aid-de-camp
to King William.
Inc position Of the Prussian leaders is by no
means the same now as at the opening OF tho
war, when everybody approved the situation
ana were willing to make sacrifices in behalf
o., the country. Now they are tired of the war;
They are satisfied with the victories and un-
willing to go further for the purpose Of ambi-
tion and of aggrandizement
Great Britain.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
LONDON Oct 26-The Prussiaus have re-
moved all the art treasures from Serves to
Versailles
Shaw Lefevre, member OF Parliament for
Reading last evening made a speech to his
constituents. He said since the proclamation
OF the French republic Prussia, by her persis-
tency had become the aggressor. English
s,ympathies were originally with Prussia, but
nave now transferred to the French.
pr Francis Head writes to the Times depre-
cstlng the English protest against the annexa-
uon OF Alsace and Lorraine to Germany, seeing
InS M. england has captured and annexed more
millions Of men than all Europe together.
Vlscount Avonmore isdead. Mai. Yelver-
ton succeeds to the title.
THE CAMBRIA.
=, Ihere is no tidpgs of the missing boats of
the Cambria and it is now thought thew went
down with the ship
THE SPANISH THRONE
LONDON, Oct 26.-It is understood that the
Madrid Government awaits Prnssia's approval
OF tne nomination Of the Duke of Aosta ito
the throne -.
The Tours Government is firm in its refusal
10 enter on any negotiations involving the sur
render of t. rritory.
B'smarck's constant answer to advances
daily made to him for peace is that the election
Dy the French of some authorized Government
is an indispensable preliminary.
The Berlin provincial correspondence (semi
ofhcial) says:-On the fact Of an armistice little
10 TO De founded. as the French refuse to recog-
niEe the hopelessness of their cause. The de-
lay in the bombardment Of Paris is due to the
imperfect state OF our preparations, and not to
political considerations.
The Prussians have impressed miners into
their service TO repair the railways from the
German frontiers to Paris.
The bakers and butchers of Saarbruck and
other frontier towns have been ordered to pre-
pare ample supplies for the German forces.
SPAN.
THE EPIDEMIC.
MADRID. Oct. 26 The vomito has appeared
again at Barcelona aud the mortality is in
creasing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
NE W YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY.


NEY York, Oct &c Judge 1ngraham to-
day decided that verbal agreement bound
the Manhattan Insurance Co. to pay policy
OF $4,000 on steamer Sheridan, wrecked while
the execution ct the papers was in progress.
The Episcopal Board of Missions to-day
voted to expend $4,000 during the current
year among the colOred people Of the South
The Grand Divisions Of Sons Of Temperance
OF New York beganD its annual session in
this city to-day, five hundred delegates being
present. Grand Patriarch Merritt said the
Order was never in more hourishing condi-
ton than at present
The TrAus-Continental Railway Corporati ion
held another secret meeting in this city to-day.
1t reported that negotiations are in process
1or the transfer to the company OF the stock,
franchises and effects Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, for some time in the hands
Of the receiver.
In the 26th Congressional District Of this
state the Democrats have nominated Edgar
Lappar. Thomas c.. Pratt, the regular Re-
publican candidate has withdrawn and Milo
Goodrich is running as An independent can
diarte. Congressional committee are tied,
thus preventing from calling rev conven-
ton.
The Episcopal Convention in this city estab-
lished iederate council for all doceses Of the
State, but took no action toward the creation
OF the proposed Archbishopry. The council
will meet in January
Theodore Allen, arrested for forgery this af
ternoOn, was committed without bail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27

OCTOBER TERd-GoDDARD. j., PRESIDING.
WEDsEsDAY.-Jason Russell vs.. Henry Taylor.
Assumpst for work labor performed by plaintiff
and family at the Forest City Park and for money
lent, amounting in all to 1912. Defence, payment.
Not finished.
Sweat. Webb.
Amos Chase VS.. Enoch G. Willard. Assumpst on
account annexed for o lot OF mackerel which plain
TIL alleges sold and delivered to defendant.
Defence, that they were never delivered. Decision
for plaintiff for S7S7 80.
A. A. Strout Howard & Cleaves. a
The following cases have been assigned for Justice
trial:
THURSDAY. OCT. 81
Nos III, i5s, 43S 430, 1876. 1872 $751; 332, 404, 4i9.
FRIDAY, OCr. %.
Nos. 40, al, 2o2, 21o 2i7, 21a, 222 2C5 30 1885,
297 322, 325, 1926, 1893, 4O5, 4o6, AT.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20.
Nos. s97, 1s6, 17a, 1879, 2l1, 22s, 1893, 431.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
TO ne Ed;yor AZ Ire p.1.,


The correspondent of the Argus only MAKE s
himself appear more ridiculous in his apology
for the bad taste exhibited in his criticism of
the services at State street Church last Sunday
He would have had Rev. Mr. Hineks omit his
brief address to the members of the parish |!
he blamed Mr.. H. for the length Of his SER
mon, and yesterday informs that clergyman
that condensation is great virtue in a writer,
to prove the truth Of which he devotes nearly
half column to repeat VIII at he said on Mon
day morning.
We have heard it suggested that the Argus
critic should be engaged to make the prayer,
preach the sermon, deliver the charge to the
pastor and play the organ at the coming ordi-
nation at Plymouth Church He would un-
doubleday. (ir his own opinion) do well at all
Of these services, for he knows all about them-
Just how long the prayer and sermon should
be and what stops should be used in playing
the organ-and he could charge the pastor not
to make his sermons more than than fifteen or
twenty minutes long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
@ O Nj Nj Il EI CIAL.


WeceRpts' ~ 2allfo d and SteA DO ats.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-l56 cases
sh0e q kgs white lead 80 bxs salt petre 81 nests of
tubs, 120 brs sugar. 20 brs onlons IS coils cordags
2S7 bxs Iaisns 80 do cheese Stoves 40 bgs oysters
COW, horse, wagon, so brls pork so frkins lard
40 bxs spices, tons iron, 20 plates boiler iron 20
cases and 20 bales domesiics, 800 pkgs to order
For Canada and up country. 40 bars iron, slabs
marble. 6soap stone Stoves so bales wool, 70 casks
ochre, crate croctery, 30 casks lime, TIP drv hides
a bdls iron ~ bags loswood, hid molasses,
home 40 pkgs TO order.
STEAMER FRANCONyA FROM NEW YORK.-45 bdls
hair, AZ do paper, II do paper hangngs, burlaps,
eD0 dry hides 20 bags shot, 20 do coffee, 40 do seed
81 bdls fon g DO Steel 20 do bags, II do locust Is
do skins q kids tobacco 40 brls st 100 bxs tin So
do medicine, 40 do tobacco 81 do lass 265 do rails
ns, 80 do starch, 200 10 oysters. 10 do marble 10
rolls leather SO Iates sewing machines 70 do fruit
mill stone, iron fountain. calf 200 pkgs sundries
PORTLAND q KENNEBEc Railroads.&c. tales
CLOTH Is cases do, II pkgs waste 81 oil CLOTH 81
bbls apples, BIDS sheep skins. hides, extension
tables 127 bdls paper, car potatoes SO bIs axes 9
bbls beans, IA bags do. 20 bb's -four 162 pkgs mer-
chandse, 80 cars freight for Boston.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY 9cans milk Q cars
shocks do starch. do sts1e, do window blinds,
90 butter, do ~hskey, do barley, do slaves,
do onions, do bark, do corn, 81 90 lumber. do
sundries, $50 brls hour.-Shpmelt east, 600 brls
-four, cars sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-Lot squash, ars
beet, 20 muttons. cider MILL lot hoops. 16 barrels
CIDER 24S bdls 50 = horses, 1870 empty barrels 26O
brlS apples apples, 81 bxS sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
LATEST NEW s
By TELEGRAPH 10 THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Domestic News.
Robbery of a National Bank of
100000.


BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL BANK ROBBERY
$500, 900 CARRIED OFF.
WORCESTER. Oct. 26-The First National
Bank OF Grafton, in this county, was ROBBED
last night by gang of burglars Of large
amount Of treasure and valuables, including
over 100000 in government bonds; and the
whole amount taken is est mated at from $500
600 to $500, 600. The robbers attacked, gagged
and bound the Waterman, and fastened him in
the coal room, threatening if he made noise.
The watchman states that only Ave of the gang
were in the bank, hut they told him there were
twelve in all. The burglars tore away the
bricks in the wall around the safe, being sew
eral hours at the work. After securing the
treasure the thieves made hasty retreat about
four o'clock this morning, and in their hurry
dropped considerable number of gold dollars
in the street. They stole horse and wagon in
the vicinity, which was found in this city this
morning, leading to the snppositon that they
came here and let on the early train. The
bank offers reward of 100000 for the capture
of the thieves and recovery of the property, and
Geo. f. Slocum, one of the directors, offers an
additional reward OF 5000. The affair created
much excitement in this county,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27

MADRID. Oct. 26 The vomito has appeared
again at Barcelona aud the mortality is in.
CreasnQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27

q. A. Rive trust and expect that there
will be crowded house at Grand Army Hall.
on Federal street. this evening to witness the
charades and tableaux gotten up under the
auspices OF the lady friends Of Post Bosvorth
No 2. There will also be q fine antiquarian
supper provided, and other refreshments. We
remember that We ought to do all ws can to
assist this noble charity, for in 30 doing We are
only fulfilling tho promise made 10 every one
that enlisted at the beginning Of the war that
those who remained at home would provide fer
his family. Apart, too, from our duty in this
matter the entertainment offered will be very
pleasing one aud is worthy Of patronage on
its own merits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
supreme Judicial Court.

OCTOBER 1ERM-BARRowS, j., PRESIDING
WEDNEsDAY.-Altred Roberts VS.. CITY Of Port
land Action to recover damages for personal injur
les sustained by reason Of a defect on Commercial
street on the 2ist OF October 1868 Plaintiff who
was policeman, was in pursuit of offender when
he stumbled over pile of paving stones on the side
walk, striking upon his side and injurng it that
one of his lungs has since become solidfed. Dam
ages claimed, $4,000. Testimony all ont and argu-
ments to be made Thursday morning.
Frye & Cotton. Symonds g. Libby.
Howard & Cleaves.
NJ Frank
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
The Wool N nrket.

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
BOSTON, Oct. 26-[Reported for the Press.i j
The following is list OF prices quoted this alter
noon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock GO a
65 do choice Xxx 81 a 53c; fine x Is a 49c; medium
II @ 49c; q "a 47c; Michigan extra and
Xxx IS q 4sc; fine As D 46c; medium IS "a Acc; COM
mon A g 45c; other Western extra A q Acc; medl-
um IA q 46c; common AZ y 43c pulled extra
IS a 4sc: supertine IS "a Soc; No. at 25 a 35c;
combing fleece ct 81 q 55c; California at IS a SIC !;
Texas At Is a 35c: Canada conbng 50 "a 60c; Smyr-
ma washed A. 20 "a 35c, unwashed 2 99 zoe; SMYRNA
at 20 q SIC; BuenOs Ayres at % "a 30; Cape of Good
Nope at Is g 3c Chilian at 20 "a 26c; Dohski at q
9 Sc; African unwashed at 10 a9 1Sc.
The demand Tor domestic continues steady; prices
readily obtained for the dferen grades of fleece
and pulled.
In New York this week the market tor desirab
grades of domestic fleece has been moderately active
bat low WOO are slow OIL sale. and holders less
firm In their views. The demand is mainly tor comb
ing and De Lame selections. Extra pulled wool is in
very good demand and prices have improved trfle.
The new clip OF Cafot mia Is coming forward and
looks t0leTably fair and holders ask % an 2Tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
THE HORSE FAIR.-The Horse Fa

The HORSE FAIR.-The Horse Fair will
open at Forest City Park to day under the
promise Of fine success. All the classes have
been filled except those for matched horses and
three-year old stations. This afternoon the
exhibition of the 2 SO class, the four year old
colts and family horses will take place ON the
track. On Friday afternoon the sweepstakes
purse AMI the 48 class will be trotted and the
remainder of the programme carried OFT. The
weather promises to be most favorable,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
.wenty minutes !,

REV. Albert H. Heath, IF. b. late Of Au-
burn, Me-, was installed pastor of the Roger
Williams church in Providence on Monday
evening. The baud of fellowship was pre-
scented BY Rev. Chas. s. Perkins, formerly of
To
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-27
CONNECTICUT.

APPOINTMENT OF WARDEN.
HARTFORD, Oct. GA J. Botelle OF Grin
nell, Iowa, formerly clerk at Connecticut State
Prison has been appointed warden to succeed
capt: WIN. Willard who was murdered on the
18th inst