davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27

! The METHODIST CONFERENCE.-The forty
seventh session of the Maine Annual Confer
ence of the M. E. Church will commence thil
| morning at eo'clock, at the Chestnut street
| church in this city.
This Conference numbers about 16O mem
beers. majority of whom arrived yesterday.
| For the convenience of those having bust.
| ness with the conference VIC publish the places
of entertainment assigned to the Bishop and
presiding Elders and the residences of tba
preachers of this city.
Bishop E. r. Ames will be the guest of DR..
e. G. Clarke. No. 239 Congress street.
Dr.; Geo. Weber. P. E. Readfield District,
239 Congress street.
Kev. A. Sanderson, P. E. Gardiner District,
Rev; J; Colby P. E. Portland District, 1923
Oxford street.
,hey. 1. Luce, Pastor of Chestnut street
church, G7 Cumberland street.
Rev. w. a. Pillsbury, Pastor of Congress
street church, % Waterville street.
Rev. II. Sanderson, Pastor of Pine street
church, 6 Mayo street.
All the meetings Of the Conference are open
to public, and those interested are cordially
invited to attend them.
At71-2 o'clock last evening, the vestry Of
Chestnut street church was thropged on the
occasion of the reunion prayer meeting. Rev.
John Allen, of camp meeting notoriety, con-
Quoted the exercises in his usual effective
manner. The recitation Of an appropriate por-
ton Of Scripture by the leader, was followed
by IA prayers, II songs Of praise and 20 exhor-
tations.
If this meeting may be considered the key
note of the session, very interesting and
profitable time may be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
United states Circuit Court.
rrsrx~-n s-unrr~ AVN roy vnruynywr

JUSTICES 6HEPLEY AND 4Ox fRkbIDlNG.
wEpNEsDAY.-CharlesF f. Hobb ct oil. vs.. Nanhat-
tan Insurance Co. This was upon policy OF insur-
ance and was removed by defendants from the Su.
preme Court for Knox county, to which the writ va,
returnable. Plaintiffs moved to dismiss the cause
from the Court because the amount in controversy
not exceeding $500, did not authorize this Court "a
take jurisdiction. Tho Court SO hold. Argued by
Bradbury for plaintiffs and Putnam for Defendants
Daniel Burnham ". A. j. Hewey. Writ Of entry
to recover land In Franklin county The action was
commenced in 1864 by the firm of Shepley & Dana
ana Judge Sheplsy declined to sit in the trial. which
was had before Judge Fox, and goes up on questions
OF law before Judges Clifford and Fox. Defence
presumption of payment by lapse of time and that
oemandsnt paid but nominal sum for his title.
oDonnell for demandant. Whitcomb for tenant
Ardon W. Coombs, of this city, was admitted to
practice as an Attorney and Councillor OF this Court
United States VS.. Patrick Gormley. Receiving
and concealing struggled goods. On trial.
webb. M. ID. L, Lane
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
Boston stock List.

Sales at the Brokers Board, April 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
MAINE.
Especial Dispatch by International Line.

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
QUARTERLY SESSION OF THE GRAND DIVISION
OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
AUGUSTA, April 26-The Quarterly session
Of the Grand Division OF the Sons of Temper
ance is now held with Franklin Division No. 2
of this city at Darby Hall commencing this af-
ternoon, Grand Worthy Patriarch &c. Brown
of Bowdoinham, presiding. There was a fair
attendance of delegates. The G.. w. P. pre-
sented his report in which he referred to the
apathy that had existed in the cause of tenn
perance, the increase Of drinking, and the laxi
ty of enforcing the law. The Grand Scribe, Fl.
K. Morrell, presented his report, from which
it appears that there has been an increase of
1859 members during the quarter and one new
division organized in Dover. He suggested
the appointment of lecturer in the field. The
reports of the Grand Worthy Patriarch and
Grand Scribe was referred to committee who
subsequently reported in favor of the appoint
ment of DR.. Benz. Colby of Portland, as leo
turer throughout the State, with power to es-
tablish new divisions. The report was accept
ed and DR.. Colby was appointed State lecturer
for the Grand Division.
In the evening meeting was held at which
business was transacted. The session will
close tomorrow forenoon. Gov. Perham is ex-
pected to be present at to-morrow's session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27

DISTINGUISHED VlsIToRs-The morning ex-
press train over the P. s. & P. railf6ad yester-
day brought to our city dsputation of the
city government of Lynn, Mass, who visit
Portland for the purpose of examining our
water privileges. They consisted of His Honor
Mayor Walden, Alderman S. M. Bupier, and
j. NJ Lewis, Councilmen B. B. Breed, B.
Scribner, o. G. Pearson, N. M. Hawkes., Ar
mold Martin and E. L. Piekard, Chief Engin-
Ger 8. B. Breed, Of the Lynn Fire Depart.
ment, Postmaster John Batchelder, Mr.. G. h.
Bishop, Civil Engineer, Messrs. Geo. Foster
and Amos F. Breed and Mr.. Rufus Ri mball of
the Lynn Transcript.
The party was received by His Honor Mayor
Kingsbury and the Committee ON Fire Depart.
ment, and trial of the Lowry, johnson, and
Titcomb hydrants took place in front of City
Hall in their presence and that of large
eoncourse of citizens. Last evening they at
tended the promenade concert given at City
Hall by the Odd Fellows, and this morning
they will imake an excursion will he men,
bers of our City Government to Lake Sebago
over the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
leaving the city at IL o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27

EAToNs NEW METHOD FOR THE COMET.
We have received from the well-known Bos-
ton Music Publishers, Oliver Ditson & Co.,
copy of this excellent instruction book for an
instrument whichmany are deferred from learn
ing want Of proper and instructive course Of
lessons. The author, Mr.. E. X. Eaton, lis cele
brated performer and band leader, and is prae-
tically versed in all the techncalities of cornet
playing. Besides voluminous instructions, it
contains great quantity of popular melodies,
duets, &c. Our young band players should
not fail to have o copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
Supreme Judicial Ceur,,

AfhAL IEhM WALToNs D. PRkSID1NG.
WEDNRsDAY-lnhabita OF Raymond vs. In
habitants OF North Berwick. Action to recover for
supplies furnished one Geo. A. JONES' q psuper. who
fell into distress in the plaintiff town. to the amount
of $3.50. Plaintiffs proved by the records Of the
town OF North Berwick that defendant town had
recognized their liability for the support of this paup
er by paying bills for his maintenance to the other
In ls5ss5s and $780, since which time he has game
settlement in no other town.
Defendants say those bills we're paid under mis-
take OF facts; that the settlement OF the pauper is
not In their town. 1t was admitted that the pauper
never acquired settlement in his own right bur fol
lowed the settlement of his father Levi Jones, so
OF Lsvi Jones. -
1t was shown that Lewis settlement In 1921 was in
North Berwick but the defe ndants offeredevidence
tending to show that he had gained settlement be-
tween 1910 and 1850 I'm the city of Portland Plain
tits did not deny that Levi had resided continuously
In the city for i've years, but offered evidence
tending to show that during that period he had re
ceived aid from the Oversssrs OF the Poor, which it
within the Eve years would prevent his gaining sct
Element 10 Portland, and 1t would remain in North
Berwick.
The Jury returned verdict for the plaintiffs for
1901, the full amount claimed with interest from
the date of the writ
Vlnton. Hobbs.
howard q Clesves. A. A. Strout.
The next case which is to be taken up Thursday
morning 10 Arthur Lovegrove vs. John B. Brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
TKLEGRAPHIO ITEMS.

The Odd Fellows of Lafayette, Ind, celebrat-
ed anniversary day on Wednesday in most
effective manner. President Grant aud Vice
President Colfax were present, and were hard
somely received on their arrival in the city BY
the order and the city officials. The President
held reception at the residence of ex-Con'
gresham Ortiz. Both gentlemen spoke at the
celebration; and at the conclusion Of the eere-
monies the President left for Toledo and Mr.
Colfax went home to South Bend.
Price, the late French consul at New York,
charged with swindling his Government in the
purchase of arms, is about to return hom and
will ask from the Versailles Government an
investigation into his conduct. He claimf
that he acted under orders and was to receive
a commission of two per cent, which the Gov
eminent refused to allow. He says there is Q
Misunderstanding on the part of Government
and that no fraud has been committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27

NEW YORK, April 26.-Cotton quiet and ac lower;
sales $500 b5s; State and Western dun and SC o~er
State 8 so q 6 90; Round hoop Ohio s 20 q 80;
Western 80 q 10; Southern extra 60 @ 9 Co.,
No. Spring at so q 81 tor new; No. 2 do 4s q
so tor new; Winter Red and Amber Western So
o., Corn heavy and lover; sales s. 600 bush;
6sc. Pork frmer; new mess II 90 q II 80; prime
is 90 q Is 30. Lard drmer at 1877 g life Butter {.
frmer; Western Tree S2t %. Eice quiet; Carolina
II q &c.. Sugar firm; Mgscovado 81 q 9tc; iair to
sSoa refining q &C. Coffee a 81 firm a.! Rio 10 isc
80 a Az. Naval Stores-Spirits Tupentine quiet at
81 q t3c Rosin heavy at2 40 q 30 for strained.
frmer at 81 a Sc. Wool in fair demand with full
prices; domestic fleece At ~ Sse; pulled IS soc;
Spring clip.
Freights to Liverpool unsettled; Wheat 81 q It'd.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-At the second Cotton
trade sale to-day 1000 bales were sold, all grades at
lit q 152c.
CHICAGO, April 2e-Flour lower. Wheat armer
No. 2 at "a g 24t. Corn higher; No. 2 at 523 @
62Hc. Oats higher; No. at 473c. Rye duh at 81
s2ic for No. Barley SIC. High Wines firm. Mess
meats dull; dry sailed shoulders 81 q &C. Live Hogs
active at rs g Co. Cattle dull At 5 12A @ 676.
600 BUSH corn, 900 bush. OATS 600 bush. barley
Isl Ship@ents-7ooo bbls flour, 77,ooo bush wheat,
barley, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI April 26.-Provisions unsettled
Mess Pork II So Lard 11c Bulk Meats &c shoul-
ders u q SC tor sides and 7tc tor clear rib. Bacon
held at &c for shoulders "a 9c for sides and 93c for
clear sides. Whiskey dropping at ssc.
TOLEDO, o., April 26.-Flour in moderate demand.
Wheat advancing; No. Red Wabash 81; No. Q do
So Corn steady; high mixed 5SJc; low do SIC. Oats
shade better; No. at 54c; No. 2 do o2c.
CHARLEsroN, April 26.-Cotton quiet; Middling
upands 1870.
1 SAVANNAH. April 26-Cotton in moderate demand
Middling uplands 1890.
MOBILE, April 26.-Cotton steady; Middling mp
lands 14lc
uplapds 1i&c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27

AID TO THE INDIA STREET CHURCH.
We hope that our readers will ;recollect that
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, (of the 1st Unversalst Church
in this city, will deliver discourse on Sunday
forenoon next, in commemoratioD of the Tooth
Anniversary Of ltev. Hosea Ballou's birthday.
In order to do double service for good, a COL
lection is to be taken in aid of the new Univer-
salst church on India street now in process of
erection. This grateful service is to be per-
formed in every Universalist church in the
sides.
We hope it will receive the attention of all
Interested. By little effort large sum NAV
be received, from this source, without being
seriously felt by any. Brethren, .do not let
this friendly service be crowded aside for any
other purpose. The building committee Of
| the church are waiting with much anxiety, for
a favorable result from this effort The season
has come for coming work. They must have
means to go on with. Do not let them be dis.
appointed. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
Brighton, Waieriown and MedEord Cattle
Markets.


Markets.
Especial Dispatch by International Line1
BOSTON. Tuesday, April 20.
at market this week:-1767 Cattle, 1859 Sheep and
LAMBS $500 Swine, 900 Veas last week. 2052 Cattle,
Ma1ne-Catte none.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ICES: quality 81 50 q 70 90;
third Quality IS scSsa - srases
OF coarse oxen, bulls &C., Sc 90 "a 90.
Brighton hides cents; Brighton Tallow 6 q Gle
country hides "a "a &c; Country Talow a SIC; Cali
Skins 16 q 18c ~ H.. Sheep Skins 81 IS a. $50 g
skin; Lamb skins Soc each.
~ SHEEP and x and select lots
h.. The trade tor Sheep and Lambs has been QUICK
and prices from to &c % ib higher.
s r. Fss ap pss gna ss l'c; retail
Po1itlyI;Exra 1ei @ lie; medium 15I q Ice;
tive as it was one week ago. There were not any
Cattle from Name, and but a few Northern Cattle,
most Of the beeves coming from the West. The
supply from that section was not large that OF
Iasr week. Cattle costs from to &c ~ ID higher at
Albany this week than they did last, but the trade
here was not improved and prices remain unchanged
There has been but few lots OF Cattle sold as
high as l2c R tb. Next week the trade will be re-
sumed In all of live Stock the Commissioners having
vailing for several months past has ceased, Mich
Cows, Working Oxen and Store Cattle can be driven
in without any further trouble, and the public can
rest assured that everything has been done by the
Commissioner necessary tor the public safety
We quote sales OF 80 Cattle, average weight 1867
fbs, at Sic Y fb live weight; 81 at 7c y ID live weight
average weight 1880 Tbs; 46 at TIC $ f, live weight
average weight 1245 lbs; 4s at TIC " fb live weight
average weight 1862 TBS; rs at 1OIc " b, per cent
shrinkage, average weight 116O TBS; 10 at tic % H.
81 per cent shrnkage, average weight 1894 TBS; II at
lie Y I'd, 80 ~ ct. shriDkage, average weight 1852
TBS; q attic y ID live weight average weight 1857
TBS; II at 101c h. 81 per cent shrnksge; at lie
tb 81 per cent shrinkase average weight 1915 TBS:
1925 tbs so at 7se y fb live, average weight 1883 lbs;
&c at &c live, average weight 1900 bs Is at Sc y ID
live average weight 1917 TBS; 10 at III 30 per cent
per cent. shrinkage, average weight lao TBS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

WARRINGTON, April 26.-Col. Thomas II.
Ruger will relieve Col Pitcher as Supt. at the
West Point Military academy Sept 1st.
Secretary Belknap left day for Cincinna-
ii, and will be absent several days on account
of the illness of his child.
The increases of the capital of national
banks since the passage of the act authorizing
$54 600, 900 as additional bank circulation has
been SIG sos 100 and the increase in national
bank circulation for the same period SIS ,207, :
600; of the capital 81, 300, 900 has been used in
the establishment of two national gold banks
the other in Boston, employing $500 oOS. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
Boston Boo, md shoe Market,

Boston. April %. - The weeks shipments of
Boots and Shoes to places outside of New England
foot up to 26747 cases. against $50 cases tor the
same week OF last year.
The total shipment from this market since Jan.
have been 1893 1852 cases. against 1893 2 for the
same period last year.
The shipments from Lynn for the week have been
1885 cases, against 56J5 for the corresponding
week last year.
The shipments from Haverhill for the week have
been 1856 cases. against 2O65 tor the same week
last year. 49, :"
The shipments continues to be largely in excess OF
those OF last year. and most manufacturers OF sea-
sonable goods are unusually busy, while many OF
them have orders that it will take several weeks to
fill. In few localities in the West and Southwest
trade is slack and as consequence those mauutac-
turers whose customers live 10 those regions not
fully employed, and disposed think business Is
dull. The Southern demand Is very good, and the
planters are purchasing rather boots and shoes
than usual. Those manufacturers who held their
goods to the present time realizing full prices
and the seasons business light work promises to
be very satisfactory. 1t is impossible to supply the
demand on many of the desirable styles Of light
walking shoes, while the call for slippers exceeds thai
OF any previous year in the history of trade Coarse
goods continue duh, and there is evidently an ample
supply, while they have paid the manufacturers but
small proht. But tor all grades OF hand or ma
chine sewed goods the demand is brisk and the
force employed is not suf ;ient to fill the orders n,
fast as the goods are wanted. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
The Wool Marke..
,npcial DisDatch nv Tnterna fionaI inn I

BOSTON, April 26.-[ Reported for the Press. 1.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
DOmestic-Oho and Pennsylvania pick-lock Ct a
70; do choice Xxx $4,000; fine X "a q 65c; medium
"a q 55c; coarse so "a 53c; Michigan extra and XXX
81 q h4c; fine so q SIC; medium 81 a 53c; COM
mon 48 9 Soc; other common 80 q 52c; other West
fine and extra 80 q SIC; medium 90 a sc; COM
mon At q SOC; pulled extra AZ q 67c; superfne AZ
a 5Ic No. at 80 q 45c; combing fleece at IS a Soc
California at 20 q 38c; Texas at 20 a SIC; Canada
combng So q 60c; Smyrna washed at 20 "a 35c; un-
washed ~ @ zoe; Buenos Ayres at 25 a 81; Cape Of
Good Hope at 80 SIC; Gillian at 20 a 26c; Donskai
% q 35c; Mestiza pulled so q Toe.
Remarkable market for both foreign and domes-
tic Woolis firm at the prices noticed aG the close OF
last week. with steady demand from manuactur-
ers, but sales are restricted account the small
stock offering. New York reports little more in.
qury for domestic fleece and the stock is being
idly reduced. Holders evnce more confidence, there
being no disposition on their part to operate except
at full rates. There are very few desirable parcels
medium and low grades for which full prices are OBJ
tanned. The market closes steady and prices in some
instances are trife frmer. Pulled Wool has met
with quite an active demand and full prices are
maintained. The Texas and California descriptions
have been rather quiet, caused more by the limited
supply than lack Of demand; the latter comes for
ward very slowly and holders have advanced their
pretens0ns somewhat, nov asking So "a 40c. In
Philadelphia the market for all grades Of domestic
fleece continues quiet but prices ur changed ow-
ing to the very limited supply offering, The manu-
tacturers are not purchasing to any extent, and
there is an absence OF any speculative inquiry. The
market is very bare OF many grades both here and
the eastward ae well as throughout the West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
METEOROLOGICAL,
WEATHER ON MOUNT WASHINGTON

WEATHER. On MUUNI WASH1NIIUN'
SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON, via LITTLE
TON, April 26-Observation taken at P. M
Barometer Bill; thermometer 49,; relative
humidity 60; wind NV; velocity of wind II
miles per hour. Edward Burbeck of Dart
mouth College, Alonzo Hall of Whitefeld, and
myself walked up from Marshfield in less than
three hours to-day. There is no snow at
Marshfeld and but little at the summit. The
only snowy peaks visible are Mount Mansfield,
few SUBMITS in Canada, Lafayette and the
adjacent White Mountains. All the rest of
the country is bare. This has been the first
clear day on the summit for more than a fort
night. G. III. HITCHCOCK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
Auction.

Il
w LII be sold at public auction, on Thursday,
n nn =, isl at O'Clock p m, on that far
famed Old orchard Beach. Saco, Maine two houses
with the land they stand upon. No. i. sllsi ths
Montreal House, and contains % rooms well srrsn-
ged tor a sn all Hotel. 1t contsns a large DINING
Ha ], "a feet long. can accommodate large amount
OF transient well as regular boarders. The sleep
ing rooms very pleasant, having q beautiful
view OF the ocean. This lot contains $500 square
feet OF land. Connected with the house the sams
lot is good sized stable, will accommodate about .,
horses This property is situated about three rods
above high water marx, on one OF the finest beaches
in the world.
House No 2 Is called tie Russell House, situated
near and on line wi h the other. It contains IL
looms would make a small Boarding House, or Tor
private families. The lot contains aoout 1000 ieet OF
land, and is very pies SAINT, having the same beaus-
tul view of the ocean.
ANY one wishing Tor q beautiful Summer Resort,
or 10 make money with email capital, now Is yonr
tme as 1t ia not often that such chances In tho
market, and will positively be sold to the highest
bidder, as the owner has built this season, OF
the largest Hotels on the Coast, and has farther
use for them.
This is one of the finest Summer Resorts On the
coast and is visited by people from all parts OF the
world ana IS rapidly increasing in value eyery day.
When the Boston and Maine Railroad EXTENSION IL
completed, it will pass very the place. TERMS
made Known at time OF sale. Remember the day
THURSDAY, May L. 1871.
just before the auction there will be given, fres
on Old Fashioned, Old Orchard Hen Clam Cnowder,
served up in our best style.
B. SEAVEY.
APPS Nv j. r. DEERING, Auctr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
NEW YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY

NEW YORK, April 26.-Ieaac II. Bailey, a
prominent Republican of this city will soen go
to England on confidential mission for the
government.
The Court of Appeals has finally offered a
judgment OF $4,000 and costs in favor of E. L.
Sanderson against the proprietors Of the Sun
day Mercury for libel. )
The Odd Fellows anniversary was celebrated
on an extensive scale in New York to-day.
Among the exercises were tue singing OF the
anniversary hymn by B. s. Shillaber of Boston
and an address by Rev, M. P. Gaddis Of
Brook lyn,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
co MI r re IAL.

Receipts BY Railroads and steamboats'
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk 100 bbls
flour, car headings, do staves do spool stock,
10 do corn, do bran, do sundres; shipment East
10 -four, do spirits, do sundres; shipment to
Europe- cars provision, do -four.
bbls appes IS cases frames, 1872 bdls horses 80
pkgs sundries.
STEAMER JoH1 BROOKS FROM BOsToN-27 boxes
dye wood Al kegs paint 10 bdls brooms 100 hides, IS
iron tubes 80 trunk woods Is bbls tar IA coils cord
age Is cases and 20 bales domestcs 100 bars ron IS
bdls fish, bbls. rum casks OIL 80 boxes bread pro-
duction, 20 do cheese, 100 do oranges, sewing ma
Chimes 70 bags seed "a pkgs furniture, 100 bags salt
petre 30 boxes Spices 100 pkgs to order for Canada
and up Country-3O boxes dye stuff, organs, 81
bales rags b5 do dyewood. 10 pieces machinery, u
leather - bbs sugar. Is bales cotton 12O pkgs to
der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27
Portland 4 Rochester Railroad.

The company is making fair progress in lay.
Ing sleepers and rails and ballasting up the
road. Nothing will prevent the running of the
cars to Rochester by the middle Of june The
company have purchased extensive grounds
for depot purposes west of the depot Of the
Cocheco railroad company. The town Of
Rochester is increasiDgivery rapidly, over fifty
buildings are being built in the village alone.
Our Portland merchants will do will to form
more intimate acquaintance with the bust
ness men of this town. Arrangements are be-
ing made by the enterprisng people of Spring
vale village to clear up suitable grounds for
picnic parties No locality in the State of
Maine is more picturesque and inviting than
the surroundings Of Mousam river in the vicin-
ity Of Springvale. Large picnic parties from
the city and vicinity will wind .their way to
their attractions during the summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-27

PoLIcE.-A fine coach dog awaits an owner
at the station.
A clock was stolen yesterday from Mrs. Car
Inns kitchen, at No. - Chatham street, and
disposed Of by the thief to Messrs. Adams q
s ,ns on Exchange street. The firm remem'
bered that they bought it of girl. and the po-
lice are after her and will get her.