davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23

NifeS.-Sfbet Sp6 auf bic berpritrn 3iiae
hes 6eThtss, aus teren warter berporleu6tet!
Gs farm Ridbt gebeiffn psreeu, 70 lange bic llr-
fade res 9eipsns bItibt. Der S6msrs burh piles
f6eintpcu iebr f6tnimer geldnTcnbtit 3u iein;-
bereamitSsbaftete fam nitt mit0eidtigfeitg ben,
fann Ri6t ruhig reitfn, fam niCbt btluem Iiben
inb fann eS fat ri6t ausbalten, psun CT bas
s9ehiirfnib ber Ratur befrieeigen mub Ran gs~
b, audit Briggs piles. Rittsl na6 ben anptil-
III gfn, I'm innsrt, GuBere, iudrnee pber b,uteute
plies 3u bttlen. Ste iIne mile unb SuperlGilig
uuO wrrbfn as Das garantirt wcfir lie aus9s1
efbtn tperben.
Gatarrh, So efipeh, g1curdlgia, ,r.
-gBie penia Qeute a, 'ett es, bic nittt idbon ppH
pbiaen iblimmen llebslu aeIitten babEn. 9rigss
IasSantCr III elm bona file SsiImithI.
@us;cbruua Ger ,hUbte, trrjtre6snSf
Suftn, GsibtpiGtf euuaeu. itGrt;r Auspurf Der
ihDdbenbe NabfbpfiB, unb at!e nneFre Spmp-
tome bisler i6redItdjeu 1ranfbeif pereeu 9rlin'
bert eurb ben 8etraub Ypn Briggs 5dlsS uHo
9ungtn 'Stiler, has bette Scilmittrl, tprltes bis
tsBt sntetft prresu fir SGls' Rnp 3unssn-
aranfbe.sn. 20iI7i
Sibncrauaeu, Shfpdrcn, tinaes
ipadlienc Sld9cl 'e.-Saulente truasn Srm
Or. Briggs ibren Iauf bar fir ben Grfcla iei-
mes GlIeotatpr unb Curative in Ye;ug auf I6nrQe
9ineeruns unb 5siIuug ppu Sibnrraugrn,
S6pGrrn ure allen araufbeitenfrr Yeine, pbne
Rudiidt auf ZEN fdlimmrn 3uifanb brs aallrs.
Gum 8trt 'uf bti 9. 8. 9pbed, Otabrp Srcs.,
q. 9. II. 9. s. GuIer, 2. 8. phelps, Gjrcif Il.
We8arrab, 6. 6. Gbitteuesn, scranton, 9. 81
Rcrsau II. Co., 3bCmas II. Co., AIbtrt Gree
SpSs part Rrrsau II. Srlpis, grppicsncs, unb
aPptbsfern itsrbaupt, 20r7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23
SOIcpb Secfcr,
NJ ) b G | b bfer,

friiber b0n V0rt Jerpis,
madt bierntt feinen Greuneen unb benz tsut-
fbeu publifum pGn Scranton unb Spee parf be-
tannt, baB er in Merifslp'e 8lrd, RaiulraBe,
elm WTbslse16Gft erDfnet. Ridt muir tGlt er NtU-
bsln isbsr Art Sorrdtbis, (cubern aud 9rtbsusf
Bsr 9aarsslb Bat fam bier aubrrprbrntIi@
biGis einfauftn.
8eerdtnifs pHuftIt& bsI0rst.
t6fg Spf. 9tdsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23
~. 9mt, SGCecr,

fritsr In Syte parf)
bat iein @sfdGft mad bsr 9adnpanna gpsnus,
spsitr Sbiire pcn Wt Green, perleat unb pirb
DaisItf sinsn rstGbaItissn 8urratb pom
9adwert Ganbtes Ii. M.
balten. 9sIcnbsre @ufmsrfIamfeit pirb tem
SrCebaden eswibmet unp neblf benz frin1tn
WtibbrOe aud eas bsIiebtr erutIbs Sausrtfis.
unO aiimmsIbrpo immsr portGibis esbalttn.
NufnGse fir @sisai6aftsn wsIbsn prompt
unO ;ufrirpsnifs0tnb aussefiibrt unb fam ntin
@si6Gft iib i'm Nufertissn unb 8trsisrtn bon
frineu Gales nit jeoem anSern ms0en. 6as7i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23
WS. Green,
S6nbIsr in tmpUrtirtsn uub sinbsimiI6eH
iDeinen, Giqn6rfn, Giaarrfn, ST.,

428 9adapanna apenue.
Ter btife Bourbon in her @eernS. Smpprtir
@sins uue 9ranOirs. Die bette guspabl fpsben
ms benz pllbaule erbalten unb 3u preilen pers
fault, bic ireer apnfurrrns ipptten.
Gbsnfa0s elm GROCER gprratb impprtirtsr unb
einbsimil6er Gisarrsu, bic nit esrinssm Yrpft
perfauft pereen.
pOrter unb lIs, In sanjsn unb talttn S5GiTern,
thinner pprrdtbis ;u hem nisbrisiirn Marftprriir.
gBaarrn perern fcfsnfrei ra9 irsem 3beiIt
Der Gitp atseliefert.
1anfsnb fir Sas bisbrriss 3utraurn, bitttt 6
UNI GrbaImng eeiIeIben in Der 3ufunft.
12. Suli fS66.-ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23
aOtaI gnmssrH S $f,O6s,62t 70

Dsr tint;r,si6nstr 10 aIlsiuissr agsut fur
SCRANTON uu6 lmstssuS fir bisir betSsH riibms
Iitif tefannten beutfhtn Gefsaf6afttH unb gtrn
erbSha, ieee nGbere Ausfuuft ~ rrtbsiltu.
8rrI6rrts perlonsn babsu ibre prdmitH an
tbn au aabIeK. NJ. 0eheu,
Office NIT assOfat u. u. Gbaitl @resrrys
9sbGuSs, Ginsaus an penn aprnus. 22,tt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23
Continental Gebens b. Go,

bon Sartfcro, Conn.
Tim bel lsinem GObe Gin Iaafeub Dpl.
lars 3u srlanesn bs3abIt hsr gfrltsrte GOl-
genbss:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-23

S&eine CUR SsfSrbsruHs pUn palTaeisren bon
unit mad alien geeeuben DtutItlanbs unp ber
S6peis nit Dampf- uber Sesel- l-SGifFen fiber
antwerpen, Bremen, Sanburs, Sapre, liverpool
&c. su bepeuteub ermGeistsn Treifen.
ausSabluneer burh poit.glupsiiunaen burh
ben Nprpbeutiben 9lppe mad pem RurSbeutIGen
8unb, 8aiern, @irttembrrg, 8aeen, 5eIen,
eursniburs, ben NieOerIanben, DGusmart,
S6weben uub glGrpresu.
8elpsr fir unirre Rrtnin9 In Deutfhlanb
etnteSablt ptrben in @CIO cher @essnwertb In
papier BON iins pergiitet.
gplImabtsu, Mietbss unb 8duf- 8CntraFts,
8ereniete Staaten pG1e &c. auseefertist.
6iir ale bur9 uns bsirrsten @ei&Gfte tpirb
saranttrt.
6mi9 gBtIb. 8. 8isIst II. 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20


Charles Montgomery, railroad brakeman,
having his head cut off. He was "A years old
and unmarried.
Henry J. Smith of New York has recovered
a verdict against the city Of Richmond for
$500 worth of whiskey destroyed the night be-
fore the evacuation.
George Searle and Nicholas Wilson, of the
fishing schooner b. Il. Somers of Gloucester,
were blown off and lost on the Banks while
setting travis.
The trial of the colored boy Chas I'll. Coffee,
at New Bedford, for killing Benz. Howard in
WestpOrt, resulted in verdict of murder in
the first degree and recommendation to
mercy.
In Worcester, Mass Mrs. Williams has been
convicted of on attempt at extOrtiOn and
matchmaking and larceny. For the last crime
she has been sentenced to one year imprisoD-
ment at hard labor. On the former crimes the
case goes up to the full Court ON exceptions.
Fifty thousand Turkish troops have been
concentrated at Shumla, on the main route
between Wallachia and Constantinople.
Discussion of the American treaty is to be
postponed in the House of Lords until the Goth
of June to await the arrival of the official pa
pers, In the Hnuse of Commons on Friday
the Governments Irish policy and the suspen-
sion of the habeas corpus were condemned by
the opposition.
Arrangements have been made by the War
Department for resumption on the Oath of reS
uar telegraphic circuits for simultaneous
transmission of weather reports to all the prin-
cipal cities on the sea and lake coasts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20
TELEGRAPHIO ITEMS.

On April 9th bark Lizzie Morrow, from Ant
werp, picked up two boats containing twenty
four of the crew of ship Blandina Dudley, lost
at sea. Thirteen were tran sfcrred to other
vessels and the remainder have arrived at Phil
adelphia. -
A sea seal, weighing 500 pounds, bas been
shot in the Delaware river, near Burlington,
j.
The British frigate Galatia, commanded by
the Duke of Edinburg, the Queens second
son, has arrived at London from q VOYAGE
around the world. -
The State Constabulary bill, as reported by
the majority OF the committee, has passed the
Massachusetts House, go to ".
A dispatch from Hyde Park, Pa, says that
at meeting held Friday morning it was voted
to resume work by a large majority, and the
miners will resume at once at the companies
offer.
The internal revenue receipts on Friday were
$35O,O42 The subscriptions to the new loan
amount to 100000.
The bonds for building the Sbort-line Rail.
road between Cincinnati and Day ton have
been sold and work will soon be begun.
An explosion occurred Thursday on the new
steamer Stonewall from Galveston for Lake
Charles. Five men were killed and others in
jured.
Eiity Knights Tempar from Pittsburg and
AueShany City will sail fer Europe ON the
steamer Oceanic June Sd.
Harris, Keep & Co. 3 chain factory in T,on;s-
vile was burned Thursday night. Loss S34 SOC.
The market building at Alexandria, Va, in
which We're the city offices, was burned Fri
day morning with two adjacent buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

The usual religious notices OF Sunday services at
the Second Parish, High Street, State Street, st.
Lawrence Street. First Baptist and Plymouth
Churches have been withdrawn, but the services
continued in the churches at the usual hours on
the Sabbath by their respective pastors.
YIN. G. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics' Building Chr.
Congress and Casco streets Free Resdinc
Room-Socia Religious Meetings "Wednesday n e
Saturday evenings at II o'clock. Young peopie and
strangers especially invited.
cspIRITuALIsrs-Armya and Navy Hail. corner of
congress ana Brown streets-Chidren's Proyressiye
Lyceum at lO4 a. M. Conference NJ Getting at D. M
ayeeum Concert at in the evening, tickets Is cts
Inc pubic are cordially invited.
BIBLE SOCIETY The sixty first Ann;versarv ~
the Bible Society of Maine will be held at the New
commencing at ~ o'clock. Addresses viii be mace
ny hev. DIR. CarTuthers, Rev. 1. Luce, Rev e. "
mineks, and others Music. by the First Parish
Oholr. contribution taken up in aid OF the funds
oil the Society. '
AT IVA a. M. and and u .. m, Sunday School at 4
D. m.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
sts. sunday Schooi at 2 p Preaching at p M
temperance Meeting at u. All are invited
SECOND ADVENT MEETINa,-Union HalI.-Elder
D. H. Varney will preach at the usual hours
SECOND UNION SoolETY-No preaching to-mor-
row. Sunday School at 10t o'clock a. m,
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH.-Rey Mr.. Havdep
VIII preach IN the Temple ON High street, at 1Oi M
Ssagect--Parable OF the Seed growing secretly:
I'm, TINE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. Caleb Fuller. of
haioweli, will preach tomorrow, "
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL-Locust st-S.hh.tb
nehool Prayer Meeting at 2.15; Sabbath School AT
r. NJ: Concert at z! o'clock. PRAYER Meefino
every Friday evening at II. All are cordially invited
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street-Seryices Sab
pain a. M, al 1870 O'Clock; p. IN. at and IA clock
communion service the first Sunday y, M of each
mohth. Also meetings Monday ami Thursday
evenings III u o'clock. All from the sea and land are
cordially invited. N -""" "io
WILLIsToN CHAPEL corner of May and Danfortb |
sIfees. sabbath School at 130 p. NJ All are cordi-
ally invited. Seats Tree. WV o'-"'-
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge-Sundav
oGnooi every Sunday at P. NJ All are very cOrdi-
ally invited to attend. ~
. WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Preaching at |
q o'clock z. NJ, by the Pastor, Rev. W. F. Oher
rrayer Meeting at u T. M. Sabbath School at lOs |
NEWRURY STREET CHURCH,-Preaehipg at 3 n m
ana p M Sabbath School at the close OF the after
noon service. All are invited. N-
CONGRESS STREET ME-. CHURcH.-Prayer meet |
ing. M Preaching at 104. Sunday School at /
IL P. M. Preaching at 8 p NJ o'' 81
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH Second Al. |
sene nan, 3553 Congress street, Elder H. M Bry-
ant VIII preach at the usual hours. Seats Tree,
Mr.. Francis Murphy lectures at the Conpre /
on temperance. ~'o""s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

BAPTIsTs.-At the meeting of the Baptists
Historical Society at Chicago on Thursday
night paper reviewing the condition of the
denomination in England, Ireland and Wales
showed that in those countries there are 1858
churches with an aggregate congregation Of
253 900 and churches are being erected at the
rate of one every three days. In Sweden there
are 203 churches with congregation of q 4S2
In Rome one church already exists. Baptist
churches also exist in Denmark, Switzerland,
Holland and Russia. In the country there are
17445 Baptist churches and the church men,
bership averages one to every twenty seven in
habitants. At the meeting of the American
Bible Union on the same evening $1,000 was
collected to distribute the Baptist edition of
the Psalms in italy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20
Brief JOltsngs.


90. Bailey & Co. sold at auction yester-
day the lot and half the two story house on
the southery corner of Salem and Clark sts.
for $1,000.
We learn that there was some trouble in one
of the Primary schools yesterday, occasioned
by mother, who thought her child had been
unjustly whipped, and who took the occasion
to visit the school and express her mind freely
to the teacher
Class iu the High School, studying me-
chanlcs, visited the Portland Company's works
the o'her day, Tor the purpose of witnessing
the operation of the machinery.
A boy by the name Of Charles Price had a fit
at The police station yesterday morning. He
had a short time before had one at the Grand
Trunk depot.
In the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday on mo.
ton OF District Attorney Webb, George f.
Holmes was admitted to practice in the United
States Courts. No other business of public
interest was transacted.
We understand that the Amateurs will pro
duce "Stll Waters Run Deep" at Portland
Music Hall on Tuesday evening, and Don Ca
sar de Bazan," on Thursday evening next.
n NCiy Wdetf-COlOT ny NTs. EllZdUet
Murray, may be seen in Hae's window, an,
also a very fine English water-colo presenting
beautiful combination of colors.
j. G.. Fletcher, the portrait painter, who's
portraits of Col. Brewster and wife, of Show
hogan, and other wonderful lkenesses of well
known Maine people have attracted much al
tenton in this city, has taken Leighton's oil
studio, Nc. 301 IL Congress street, where b
VIII be pleased to see all his friends.
schumacher has some very fine photograph
ae MS arr store' taken in Salzburg, Germany
ana is daily expecting a very fine painting Q
Island Pond, by Stone.
The parties surveying the route 70, the es
tension of the Boston & Maine RAILROAD n
Portland, were at Old Orchard, scarhoro q,
Thursday.
Capt. IL. A. Freeman, who had Command q
the U. S. revenue cutter Mahoning at tbi
port, and wbe was afterward changed to Eas,
port and thence to Delaware Breakwater sta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

FIsHING.-A good deal of amusement was
occasioned in the Connecticut Legislature last
Wednesday by a resolution instructing the
committee on fisheries to procure, personally,
specimens of the rpeckled trout of the head
waters of the Androscoggin river, in Maine
and set them before the General Assembly in,
order that it might judge of their size, beauty
and JfaDor, to the end that steps might be ia
ken to introduce the same into the brooks and
rivers of that State. 1t seemed to be the opin-
ion OF some that the committee should see that
the fish were properly cooked before they were
presented to the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20
WARRINGTON.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Senate was en-
gagged to-day six hours in consideration of the
treaty Of Washington. There were explana-
lions to the various points of it, Mr.. Morton,
In absence of the chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, having charge of the
subject. The recent debate concerning the OBJ
legation to keep secret the executive transac-
tons have caused Senators to be less commun-
lcatlve than heretofore. The Senate will meet
at half past ten o'clock tomorrow morning,
the majority being anxious to complete their
work during the next week. Some of the Sem
ators say vote will be reached on the treaty
as early as next Thursday.
:. Inc Senate confirmed the following nomina-
tlops; Ex-senator Willard. Warner of Ala,
Gov. OF New Mexico; Edwin L. Stanton, son
OF o. the late E. M. Stanton, Secretary for the
territory of the District OF Coumbia William
Harmon of VT, consul at st. Johns, Canada
Zen. Franz Siegel, collector for the 9th district
OF New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20
@ O Nj M Il re IAI

Receipts by Railroads and stenmbo.,s.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk. 1053
bbls Hour 81 cars lumber, do laths IA do corn /
boxes, ! do hackmatack, do sundries. Shipments
East, 500 bbls. flour.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-113 cases mdse, s6
bdls shoyels, "a do dowels2 3 bbs. apples IS bags
spool+, 43 pkgs sundres
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosToN-20 eases
and 20 bales domesics 10 horses wagons, 20 cases
boots and shoes, % casks nas, 20 crates boxes GO
bags seed, 81 frkiAs butter, so kegs lead hack IL
hand pumps, 10 chests tea, 118 bars iron tons big
DO, bale tobacco so bdls paper anchor, 1 pieces
marble aO pkgs furniture, LOO pkgs to ORDER Cam
plates iron, bales domestics, AIS empty boxes IL
COLT warp, Is bags logwood, 20 casks soda ASH
bales rats Is bdls calf Skins q do leather rs bags
dye wood, boxes MARBLE 100 pkgs to order. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

A LARGE LEGAcY.-It is stated tbot tho
American Board of Commissioners of Foro;on
Missions has been made the residuary legatee
OF the estate of the late John c. Brooks and
will realize therefrom some $4,000, and that
by the term of the will, after the decease of
Mrs. Brooks, the Board will receive the further
sum of $780, 900. the income of which she is to
receive during her lifetime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Synopss of the
past "a hours.-The weather continues without
material change on the Pacific coast ana at the
Rocky Mountain stations The barometer has
continued high in the Middle and South At
lantic States, the area of the highest barome-
ter having moved southeastward The pres
sure has fallen decidedly on the lower Lakes,
and still more so in the Northwest where the
Temperature has increased very rapidly. The
disturbance indicated in Alabama has moved
eastward with light rains. Cloudiness has in
creased on the lower Lakes aud the Mississippi
pi Valley, and storm prevails with some Sc
verify in Northern Wisconsin. 1t is probable
that the barometer will fall in the Middle and
Eastern States with cloudy weather on Satur-
day and brisk southwesteriy winds will be ex-
perienced from Lake Ontario to Lake Michi-
gan. tl 9 E..f .4 rF eI-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

MAINE STATE FAIR.-The Bangor City
Council passed an order appropriating $500 in
aid of the State Fair in order to ensure its be.
ing held in that city the coming fall, and
prominent citizens pledged themselves to SUBJ
scribe guarantee fund to pay all expenses of
the fair above the receipts, should there be a
deficiency as there was last year. But the
Mayor of Bangor has vetoed the order and in
the City Council the requisite two-thirds vote,
to passthe order over the veto was not obtain
ed. We presume from this veto of the Mayor,
that unless the citizens of Bangor are willing
to further put their hands in their pockets and
furnish means sufficient to prepare the grounds
and halls for the purposes of the fair, as was
done two years ago in this city, that the Fair
will be held in some other place, or not held at
NIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

EVERY SATURDAY for the current week has
nineteen engravings-seven of which are full
page pictures, Reading to Grandmother, a
charming domestic scene by Hennessy orna-
menting the title-page; followed by fine copy
OF one of Sir Joshua Reynolds groupings of
child figures. The Women OF Paris illustrates
an episode of the civil war, and is full of spirit.
"A contraoand scene on the Mississippi comes
next. The National Assembly at Versailles is
worth study. A Republican Procession in
London Sunday morning tells its own story
better than page of description. The editor
discusses the Washington Treaty. the Con.
stabulary Investigation in Massachusetts,. the
Immigration question and other current top
les.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

o. o. F.-Ancient Brothers Lodge Of
Odd Fellows voted Thursday evening to attend
the Odd Fellows celebration in Boston on the
18th of June. AS this is one of the most flour
ishing lodges in the city large number will
probably turn out. Lgonia Lodge will also
visit Boston, as well as the two Encampments
The Lodges will probably take the Boston
boat on Monday evening, returning ON Tues
day evening. The Encampments will proba-
bly, 60 by rail as they intend to participate in
the celebration ct Lynn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

PERToDICALs.-The Atlantic Monthly, Our
Young FOlksand Peterson's International Mag
sale at the book stores of Bailey and
NOyes, and Fl. l.. Davis, Exchange Street;
Loring, Short 81 Harmon and Augustus Robin
son, under Falmouth Hotel, also at the school
book music and periodical store of E. G. An
drews, No 36 Center street, and at the book
and periodical depot Of Messrs. Fessendt n
Bros, Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20
CALIFORNIA.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

San Francisco, May 19.-Mrs. Fairs attor-
neys have filed a bill Of exceptions on the ap-
plicatiOn for new trial 1t charges errors in
ruling by the court and misconduct of jurors,
and brings forward newly discovered evidence.
apparently not important. The general inn
preston is that all the points will be overrnled
The first spike of the Northern Pacific Rail
road was driven at Kolama, Oregon, yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

FIRE.-The alarm of fire at noon yesterday
from box 30, was occasioned by the slight burn
ing of a small house on West Commercial St.,
near the Forest City Sugar Refinery, occupied
by an Irish family named Quigley. The fire
caught on the roof from ciLders from passing
locomotive, as is supposed. A few buckets of
water extinguished the flames, and the servi-
ces of the firemen were not needed, though
they were prompt to answer to the alarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

MORE ARRESTS: Deputy Marshal Sterling
and officer Wyman yesterday arrested Byron
Wiswellf for completely with Ham aud Roach
in breaking and entering ME-. Hunts store.
Edward Murphy and Hams brother were also
arrested for concealing the stolen PROPERTY.
Seven more Of the watches were recovered
making twenty out Of the tNeptYathree stpleas
Murphy, While the officers were at the house,
denied having any of the stolen property. This
had no effect upon the Deputy Marshal, who
made thorough search and was rewarded by
finding two of the watches concealed in the
salt box and covered up with salt. Two more
jack-knives we're also found on the premises,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

WE have had manufactured for us two new
styles paper collars especially for our city
trade-one quality is labeled the ''Maine" and
we shall sell it for ten cents box. The finest
collar made We have labeled the Portland,
and shall them for fifteen csnts These collars
we have in all sizes, and recommend them to
the most fastidious trade. Gentlemen are
invited to call and examine. Cogia Hassan,
129 Middle Street. may17th-1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

AT the annual meeting of the teachers of
the Second Parish Sabbath School, last even
ing, the following officers were rejected for the
ensuing year, Superintendent, o. M. Brooks
Assistant Superintendent and Secretary, w.
H. Hobbs; Treasurer, Miss H. Little; Librari-
an, George Gwynn; Assistant Librarians, Hen.
ry Murray and Il. Martin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

If you desire mild, pleasant, safe and
agreeable Cathartc, which will cause neither
nausea or gripping pains, use natures remedy,
HELMBOLD'S GRAPE PILLS. They are
purely vegetable; their component parts being
Catawba, Grape Juice and Fluid Extract
hhubarb. Should You desire brilliant COM
plexion, youthful appearance, new life, new
fresh blood and renewed vlgor, use HELM
BoLD's EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-20

A GENTLEMAN of :good business habits hav-
ing cash capital offrem $4,000 to $40 600 would
like situation in some active business where
the whole or a part can be made useful
Would work for salary and loan the amount
on good security, or would take hold OF some
thing that would pay. Parties wishing to con-
fer may address with real name (which shsll
be c0nfdential), Business, Portland, Me.