davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Evening.-Cotton heavy at
i8sc. Flour heavy and 10, lowers sales $500 fbls.;
State 5 80 @ 20; round hoop Ohio 6 rs q 80; Wes
terra 80 g 60; Southern Oo@925. Wheat heavy;
No. Spring at "a; No. 2 do at so q I 81, and
closing at 49; White State 60; Winter Red Wes-
tern s. q 60; White Michigan 60 q IS; sales
Mixed Western 74c; old do ia @7Sc. Oats firmer;
sales 10000 bush Ohio estern at so q 5lc.-
Beef quiet; Pork tirmeI; mess y 20 q - IS, Lard
and decidedly lower; Western nee 91t q 92c. Rice
dull Carolina at II q SIC Sugar dull; Muscovado
q 20c. Moasses dull. Naval Stores-Spirits Tur-
pentine firm at 6S "a 69c. Rosn firm at 65 a rs
for strained. Petroleum quiet; crude 1890; refined
Freignts to Liverpool dull Wheat, per sail, SD;
do, per steam, 81 l0d Cotton, er sail, a sic.
Corn, per sail, 81,
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Flour in speculative demand
and higher. Whsat-No. Spring at 20 "a 235 ;ked
Winter 10 q 211; closing at 10; No. Spring at
Rye quiet and unchanged oats rm d NO % At Soc
Barley in good demand at b5 q 55ye. Pork firm ;
mess - 90 tor old, II IS for new seller December
meats fm; shoulders Gle; clear BIS &c; Gear sides
&c; boxed 81 q SIC and tie. whskery weak at Sc
Live Hogs TN good demand at 8 IS @ $50.
Receipis-5000 bbls. flour, 46 900 bush. wheat, Of,
$1,000 bush. barley.
Shipments-5,OCO bbls. -four, 81, 900 bush. wheat,
900 bushcorn 16 900 bush. oats, 900 BUSH bar
ley.
TOLEDO, Nov. 2-Flour duh and unchanged
Wheat quiet and unchanged; No. 2 Red Winter 324
q 80; rejected 90 90 Corn very quiet and adj
yanced lie; High Mixed 81 new do so e. 62ic; low do
Mixed So q sac; new yellow 81 a Sale. Oats quiet
and unchanged; No, at SIZE; rejected 33c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 2.-Flour steady; Superfne Winter
90 a 8 rs Winter extra IS @9 20. Wheat stiff I;
No red fall Al; sample lots No. q Winter Red,
! 80 a SO. Corn dull aud Irregular; Mixed in ele-
vator and warehouse Al q "A. Oats shade better
No. 2 at SO q 34c. Barley quiet. Rye duh at 62 @
&c. Pork neid at 10 25. Bacon steady; shoulders
7sc; clear rib sides and clear sides Sic. Lard quiet
81 q SIC.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.-Fiour-extra Spring at IS
q 600 Wheat irregular; No.2 at go: No. at
23I. Oats scarce; No. at 20!c. Corn dull; No.
Mixed at ACC. Rye dull; No. at 6lic. Barley in
good dem and; No. at 553c. itlIhtL li itHt
Reeeipts-3000 bbIs -four 5000 bush wheat.
Shipments-100 900 bbs. hJur. 50, 900 bush. wheat.
FiCINcINNATI, Nov. Pork in fair demand and
firm at IL % a IL 81. Lard quiet and firm at 81 q Sc
Bulk Meats firm and dull; shoulders, 20 days in salt
81; clear rib sides and clear Sides 30 days in SALT q
7hc no old shoulders offered Bacon in fair demand
and firm clear RIB sides 7sc; shoulders 7lcc. Live
Hogs quiet and weak at 90 a 20; receipts 10,00t
head. Whiskey steady at ssc.
| CHARLESTON, Nov. 2.-Cotton quiet; tMlddlini
| uplands 17sc. AA~ft atfElF t-taH
SAVANNAH, Nov2.-Cotton 10 good demaud Mic
| ding uplands at 17s q 17sc.
| MOBILE, Nov. 2.-Cotton dull; Mddling upland
| 17ic.
| NEW oRIRAHs, Nov. 2.-Cotton quiet; Middlin
uplands Isle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2-10 80 A. M.-Cotton strong
Middlng uplands 9id; do Orleans o.; sales $1,000
bales.
LONDON, Nov. 2-11.30 A. M.-Consols opened at
93t for money and account.
american securities-U. S. $685. 1862, 9ls; do 1865
old, 9lt; do 1867, 93s; U. S. 10-40s S9i.
LONDON Nov. 2-1.30 P. M.-Cousols closed at 90
for money and account.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 2-4.3O P. M.-Unted States
5-2Os 1862 96s.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. ---1.30 P. M.---Cotton closed
quleter; sales 5000 bales.
Pork AIS.
LoNDoN, Nov. 2-4.3O P. M.-Consols opened at
90 for money and account.
American securities - U. S. 5-20's 1862, 91s; do
1865, CID, 91t; do 1861 93t; U. s. 1O-40's ssi.
PARIS, Nov. 2-4.30 P. M.-Rentes opened lat IS
&c.
LONDON Nov. 2-4.3O P. M.-The amount of bull
during the past week.
LONDON, Nov. $50 P, M.--Sugar 29s Cd q
30s adoat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

P. A. AND n 1.-THE series of entertain
ments to be given during the coming season
by the Portland Army and Navy Union, was
inaugurated under the most brilliant auspices
at City Hall last evening, with grand concert
by the famous Germania Band and Orchestra
of Boston, assisted by the favorite soprano,
Mrs. Anna Granger Dow. The hall was filled
with a large and fashionable audience, who
testified their appreciation by frequent APP
plause. The programme was made up of some
of the choicest selections from eminent COM
posers, which were rendered 10 the usual un-
approachable manner ofthe German:a, which
gives satisfaction even to the captious critic
Mrs. Dow was in splendid voice, and rendered
the waltz "Ah che la Spene," by Cohen, in a
manner which elected an encore, in response
to which, she gave ''The Angels Whisper"
in a charming and pathetic manner. She also
received an encore for her fine rendering of the
beautiful song, "She wandered down the
Mountain Side." OF the instrumental Sc
lectious, the beautiful "Dream Reveries, of
Schumanp, was the most noticeable. It's drea-
my, delicious beauty, fairly charming the au-
dience. The violincello solo by Adolph Har-
tegen. and the "Nie htingale Polka" (for two
Picco!o,) by Messrs. Goering and Reitzel,
were also deserving Of the highest praise. The
programme was too much, however, for the
patience of mixed audience; not in the num-
Der of piece, but their length. Add to thi,
two repetitions, it consumed too much time,
and the interest tagged on the last piece.
The next entertainment will be lecture by
the inimtable Samuel L. Clemens, MARK
Twain,) on Thursday evening, November 10th.
Subject, "reminiscences Of some Uncommon
place Characters, have charced to meet.
This lecture WILL no doubt, draw Ole of the
largest audiences ever assembled within the
Hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

A PLEASANT ANNIvERsARY.-Yester the
81 inst, was the twentieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon N. Cloud
man, No. 125 Pearl street, and as many people
do when these pleasant periods come round,
they invited few of their friends to help them
celebrate the happy occasion. The rooms were
completely flied with very pleasant gather
ing of people, who passed an hour or more very
socially The principal feature of the even
ing and no doubt the pleasantest took place
soon after 9 o'clock, it being thei marriage of
two beautiful grls-the eldest of the fock--to
young gentlemen of this city. The Rev. DR..
Smaller performed the ceremony, at the close
Of which the happy couples received the con-
gratulations of their friends, and begin their
married life with the hearty good wishes of
many. Some excellent singing by a quartet e
of male voices added to the enjoyment Of the
evening. 1t is not often that couple can park
the recurrence of the twentieth anniversary OF
their marriage with so suspicious an incident
as Mr. and Mrs. Cloudna
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAILROAD
Vermont DiUision.-EIgh teen miles of ,he Port
land and Ogdensbnrg Railroad are now laid
A new engine has arrived, and third con.
struction train will at once commence WORK
with large increase ia the working force The
fourth engine will appear upon the scene in
ten days Fifteen hundred tons OF iron are
now on the way from New York 10 Burling.
ton, which, with the stock now on hand, will
be enough 10 equip fifty miles, and it is the in
tsntion to have the road for that distance in
cunning order before winter.-RWland Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

PREBLE HousE.-A large gang Of painters
and lahorers are busy at work at the Preble
House preparing for its re-opening under the
new proprietors. From the attic to the first
foor every room is being whitened, painted
and frescoed, and in some cases will be newly
carpeted and furnished. A billiard room is to
be added, and when Messrs Gibson d Coombs
omen the doors to their friends the public will
fiud the Preble as bright, cheerful and home
Eka as thew can desire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

DEERrNG.-on Tuesday evening, the pupils
,uf the public school at Woodford's Corner
gave an entertainment consisting of tableaux,
dialogues, &c., the proceeds to he devoted to
the purchase of melodeop for the school.
About $S7 was realized. The pupils have al
ready secured fine library by the same
means, and they propose to give another exhi-
hilton in few weeks to secure the necessary
money for the present object
1t is understood that the Deerpg heirs have
promised to give 5000 towards bell for the
new Congregational meeting house at Wood
fori's Corner, on condition that the inhabitants
O! the village procure clock to cost like
sum aed put it in the tower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

A FREAK OF NATURE-There is nov at the
Oni'eo states Hotel, with it's mother, who
dives in Jefferson in this State, a female child
seven months old whose head is 80 inches in
circumference The child is represented to be
perfectly healthy and in every other respect
Alike other infants OF its age. Itwil be on az.
hibition IN this city, at some place to ha an.
nounced hereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

THE sweetest music ever heard in Boston
comes from the Hutchinson Family. We sat
last evening in perfect delight as they sang
their songs of "Friendship aud Freedom.
The little boy, bennett, is marvel. and IL is
worth three times the price OF tickets to hear
him He brought down roul DIS Of applause
Daily Evsning Traveller. -ss.s -
These old veterans in the concert line will
sing at City Hall on Monday evening next, 10
the Peoples Course, and we bespeak full
kous+, az they always draw. The evening
tickets are placed at IS cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
NEW .JEIss EE.
A LAW in Spite of the Govern

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The examination of the
witnesses in the cases of the German Valley
Railroad was continued to-day. The evidence
of the State librarian and Governors private
secretary were taken. 1t appears that the bill
which authorizes a railroad across the State
and TO bridge the Delaware, will be made a law
on the ground that it vas in the governments
hands five days before the Adjournment of the
eoislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
WAaAgN lsTON.
AuuoinfnIcat,


WASHINGTON, Nov 2-,he President has
appolnied Cuarles q Beaman, jr., ExanIner
OF Claims in the State Department.
The Disiiiery business.
Returns show that 2O5 grain and 10 melasses
distilleries are operating and producing al ,oCO
gallons of spirits daily, an increase OF o9,ooo
gallons since last report.
CatacaZy,
Renewed authority is given for the sta ement
Catacazy has been told that after the VISIT OF
the Grand Duke he will not be received as
Minister Of Russia here, and Minister Curtin
has given the Russian government to under
stand that Catacazy shall then be recalled or
Voluntarily tire. or his passports will be sent
TO him.
New Bank.
The Comptroller of Currency day author
lied the Merchants National Bank OF Toledo,
Ohio, to commence business, with capital OF
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
NlAssACHUsE rs.
ESOsiOn and Albany Railroad.

Boston, Nov. AT a meeting of the stock
holders of the Boston apd Albany Railroad
held here to-day, vote was passed to author
per cent. currency bonds tor the requirements
of the road. Among the contemplated improve.
ments are the new union depot at Worcester,
the depot and bridge at Springfield, and fur
Their accommodations at Boston and East AL
bany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
All Anti-Tammany Men Combined.
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2-The accommodation
train from Stonington in backing down to the
car-hoase this afternoon struck dray, throw
ing two cars off the track aud crushing Joseph
E. Jencks, the baggage master, in the wreck of
the platform so badly thai he cannot live; half
an hours hard work was requres to cut him
free from the wreck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
Very Desirable Brick Block on
Comm ercial N4rpaf Mt Auotinn

ON Wednesday. Nov.s, at ~ m we shall sell the
" spacious and finely located Brick Block, No..
l25 Commercial st. Said Block is stories high,
about AT 1t. on Commercial ST., and IS IT, on the
avenue leaoing from Fore st. TO Commercial street
ana Central Wharf, making the corner lot, and is one
OF the most substantial and valuable buildings or
Commercial st., and is now occupied by L. Corey q
Co.
Terms favorable and made known at sale.
az For particulars call on w. w. Thomas. Lewis
Pierce or
oc24td f. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctionesrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

DEATH FROM PAIR OF ScIssoRs.-We are
informed that one day last week Mrs. Gould,
of Cape Eliz ,beth, accidentally ran the points
of a pair of scissors into the palm of her hand.
sbe dressed the wound and thought nothing
more about il. Two days afterwards lockjaw
supervened and she died. Her husband is abb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

, en-d every one OF their practitioners with Sc
we're religious punishment for signing the Dol
liuger address, have now publicly threatened
to withhold the abSolution from any one read
ing the anti clerical papers.
The horses, carriages, SC, of John w. Nor
ton, the defaulting New York Post-office clerk,
were sold at auction on Tuesday, at Plainfied,
N. j. Eleven horses were offered for sale, but
in all cases the prices bid were far below the
cost of the animals Their aggregate value was
estimated at $50 900, but the to:al amount OF
the sale was only $4,000.
THE COAL INTEREsT.-The Philadelphia In
qulrer OF Wednesday morning says the rumor
prevalent in New York and elsewhere for sew.
eral days past that there would presently be
another suspension throughout the mining re-
lions of Pennsylvania, owing to the heavy de-
cline in the price of coal, as exhibited at the
last auction sale at Elizabethport, is without
the slightest foundation. The strike of last
winter, it says, with all its concomitant mis-
erles,is still too fresh in the minds of the miners
10 permit them to risk so soon another" 1t
feels assured also that the report above alluded
10 owes its origin "to parties largely interested
IN the coal business, who wished to create a
panic in coal and thus induce higher rates"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

NEW YORK ,Nov.1-Ereninq.-The money market
was firm To-day at q per cent. and prime DIS
counts at II q 10 per cent Sterling Exchange
strong at 1883 q 1893. Gold dull at 12 q ll2t. The
borrowing rates were from &c to fiat, and carrying at
"a 2 per cent. The clearings were $79O00,0 e0. In
Governments an attempt was made to coroer on 1867
ponds this forenoon, but it proved fzzle. The
TRANSACTIONS not exceeding one-haf million, and the
advance occasioned mainly lost, but the market
closed firm. The receipts of coupon bonds by the
steamers Russia and City OF 6rooklyn estims It'd
in quarters at 100000, but only one million
two hundred thousand were presented. State bonds
were almost nominal. Stocks advanced II per cent,
but fell off q er cent, closing dull anu steady
The recent advance in Cleveland and Pirsburg was
influenced by knowledge of the fact that the road
was leased to the Pennsylvania Central. The lease
is for 999 years from December l, 1871. The Penn
sylvapia railroad to the interest of all bonds OF
the Pttsburg, and guarantee the stockholders per
cent, tree OF share capital OF 43 per cent
greater than at Present, in fact the stockholders of
cent.
The following ara the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
by TELEGRAPH
# = II HIG ~
r R ANCE.
A Novel WILL.

n novel, WILL
| LONDON, Nov lit is certain that Prince
| Metternich and Chevalier Nigra, the Austrian
aud Italian ambassadors. will both leave Paris
aud perhaps come to London. The alleged
cause is petticoat influence.
President Theirs is uncertain of his tenure Of
life and has made political will, hoping to Sc
cure the succession in the Presidency for CAST
mir Pereire
The Rappel is again published and advocates
the claims of Victor Hugo for the Presidency,
Gift TO MIR. Washburne.
PARIS, Nov. "A dsputation of Americans
to day waited upon Mr.. Washburne, the Amer
lean Minister, and presented him with SER
vice of plate as recognition of his services to
his countrymen during the siege and under the
Commune.
GERMANY.
Bismnrck ON Popular Gratitude.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Journal of Sedan,
published by Gen. DuerOt, contains the follow
ing remarkable expression made by Bismarck
at the time of the surrender IN reply to the APP
peal of Gen. Wimpffen for better terms:-
II have little belief in gratitude in general and
none at all in the gratitude of the people. You
could not forgive US Sadowa when neither
your interests nor your glory were in the least
impaired and will you forgive us the disasters
of Sedan? Never. If we were to make peace
now, five years hence, or as sooD as you were
able, you would commence the war. This IS
all the gratitude we could expect from the
French people"
Plan for u General Strike.
BERLIN, Nov 2-The workingmen's COM
mittee Lave summoned a congress of workmen
to meet here on the 10Th inst. to organize q
general strike for a reduction of daily term of
labor to nice hours and general increase OF
wages.
The subscriptions for the Chicago relief fund
received at the BOurse to date 90 500 thalers.
Wants a Province.
Ii is again rumored that Bismarck offers
Metz dismantled for Pondicherry or Cochin
China.
GREAT BRI rAFN.
The Trials of authors.
LONDON, Nov. 2-The discussion Of the
question of international copyright continues,
the authors and publishers alike participating
Miss Braddon renews her complaint already
published in New York against a paper in that
city for printing as her best work parcel OF
rubbish she never saw.
A Compromise ON the Treaty.
A compromise has been made between the |
French and English Governments in regard to
the commercial treaty. The notice of abroga-
ton by France has been withdrawn and the |
treaty will be continued but with material
notifications, the details of which have been
agreed upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
OHIO.
Contractor Indicted.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-The United Scates
grand jury has indicted Benjamin Dawson, an
Army Contractor, for making and presenting
fraudulent vouchers for forage, amounting to
S7000O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

OUR readers should remember the exhibit
ton aud sale Of the Gorham Pianos, which
opens Tuesday next, Nov. 7th at No Free
Street Block. Evidently they are very superb
or instruments, and deserve to rank among
the best made. Their exhibition and sale here
last year was very successful. and the number
of our citizens that have purchased them, is
good evilense of their merits. Call and see
them. -'i @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

GOVERNOR PERHAM has written to Senator
Irumoull, proposing on behalf OF the State to
donate the use of the County and the Bar of
Chicago, copies of the statutes reports and di-
gests of the State, and inquiring to whom they
can be sent. Mr.. TrumbulI, who is now in
Washington has written to Gov. Perham.
kindly thanking him for his offer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
CONN ECTICUT.
Fire.

NORWICH, Nov. "A fire this afternoon in
the lapper room of A. & w. Sprague's NAM
moth cotton mill at Baltic threatened to be se-
rious, but was soon put out and was mostly
confined to the lapper room. 1t is supposed
that it caught from a nail or other hard sub
stance in the cotton. The loss is not yet ascer
tanned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
EUTCISH Ell OH
HA NTSPORT Nc Schr Prom


Receipts by &atlroads md stea IA b. sets.
GRAND TRU,,K RAfLwAY.-250 cans milk, 9s3
bbs -FOUR SO rolls leather, SO boxes clothes pins, so
bills boards % wheelbaTrows, l shocks, q do
lumber, do laths do oats, do apples, 1 do
spool timber, do butter, 10 do bark, do potatoes
II do corn, do sundIes. Shipments East-700 bbls
-four, car barley do butter, do boiler plate.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-153 cases mdse, 20
dowels, 40 bbs. apples, II boxes poultry, 10 beams
yarn, 16 bales excelsior, At pkgs sundries.
STEAMER FRANCoNIA FROM NEW YoRK-37
bales cotton, ~ do rags; 10 do WOOL 10 do hair, so
rolls leather $40 green hides 40 bags shot, 20 do cof
es 81 kegs white lead 100 kegs spikes 5 do soda 400
ware, 40 do starch, 80 drugs, 60 do glass 100 do
tobacco 40 do canned goods 50 do oysters, $50 halt
chests tea % boxes cheese 40 bbs glass ware do
vinegar 20 do flour, 10 do saitpetre, 10 do cement
do oysters, do chestnuls 10 do sugar, Is hhds
asses IT casks glass ware 6 do paris whte 10 plates
ron 20 lengths iron pipe, $50 pcs Dbl heading,
gines, 1 fly wheel, pianos, 200 pkgs sundries.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosToS-9 coils
lead pipe, 80 bars iron, % hhas. mOlasses, 80 casks
nails 40 bbls beef, 20 bds wood-saws, Isl do iron,
172 do pipe, 20 cases and 20 bales domescs 100 fir
kins lard hhds sugar. 40 bales oakum, 10 ties lard
45 Ddls hollow ware, horse, 100 pkgs to order. For
Canada and up country-l organ. 25 bales domestcs,
$50 boxes empty cans, 4 sewing machines, 20 car
wheels, 10 bdls calf SKINS hid molasses, &c plates
iron, rs pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03

RuRa1ARY.-The store OF s. Meserve & Son
at Buxton, was forcibly entered by thieves on
Wednesday night, who robbed the fost otnee
Of all the funds ON hand at the tims-amoun'-
ing 70 about nine dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
u. K, HARMON.

MoRTUARY.-The whole number Of deaths
during the months of September and October
was 105 from the following causes:
Consumption, 81; Cholera 1niautum, Is; Cholera
Morous s.; Weakness, 2; Child Births; lntante Q;
Kidney Complaint 1; Old Age, 6; TuDor, 2; Con-
gestion of Brain q Canker. Typhoid Fever, 2; APP
oplexy,2; Settenng OF Brain.,1; Commissions, 2;
Heart Disease 5; Water on Brain, 3; Disease oI
Brain, 8; Cancer, 2; Paralysis, Q; Debility, 1: Drop
sy, 1 Suicide /; inflammation OF Bowels, Casualty,
1; Group, ;Whoopins Cough Il Disease OF Head, 2.
K. l.. WING, Supt o. Burials.
Portland Nov /. 1871,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
Superior Court.

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j, PRESIDING.
The October civil term OF the Superior Court ad-
journed Friday. Oct. 81, alter session OF twenty
days. One jury occupied 16 days in the trial Of
IS causes, and the judge in days, without jury,
tried cases.
Number Of actions continued from September
Number oil new entries was. Observation-Disclosures. los
Whole number of cases on the docket was...... 5S7
Number finally disposed of at OCTOBER Term was 1855
Credited to November Term Observation-Disclosures. 432
The November Term for the trial of civil actions
commences on Tuesday, November 7, with new
jury. During the last two terms the same jury has
disposed of 16 civil trials and IA criminal trials with
out single disagreement at either tenn. =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-03
METEORO LOGICAL.
synopsis of Weather Reports for the past
Twenty-F0ur Hours.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL \

W AH DEF t, OFFICE CH1EF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. 2, 600 P. My
The barometer will probably rise slightly
Southern and Middle States Friday, north
westerly winds and partially cloudy weather in
New England and Northern New York, fresh
northwest winds on Lake Ontario, southerly
winds on Lakes Michigan and Superior and
northerly winds and clearing weather on the
Gulf coast. Dangerous winds are not antici-
pated for this evening.