davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-07-13
Die
Yenniplbaniide staatS;eitans,
Serausaeaebeu BON


j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
srI9stnt istsn Dpnnerias, unb frfift SO. 90
pr Satr, sablbar irnrrgalb trsJabres, unb
$3.50 mad @srnub btS Satrganas. :.
@m,tlne GrempIarrn, 5 Scut8 per Stild.
Sttint SubIrptiourn werpsn fir psntger
ale feds Wpnaten nnsenpmmeu; aud fanu
Hitmanb bas Slatt dbbsfrlen, bio ale &iif-
Ranbe te,ablt iInb.
Die erb6tc @crbrcitnna.
Die Circulation Der ,.YtnulpIpanifds
Staots 9eitunW in Saupbiu County
N srBfcr ais bic iraenb rinrr antrren in Sar.
risturgarbrutirn pruiIdsn pbrr eualiihen 3ei-
tung. Gle birtri trsbalb bic bsilc 6,cIrscnbeit
Nnaeiarn in piriem 3bcs bes Staaies cine
speiie @crbrsituna Su Suidaifrn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

IARfiEs in search of seasonaJle goods for
winter at reasonable prices would do well to
call on oovell & Valpey, corner of Brown &
congress Streets, and examine their stock and
prices. See their advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

HORSE CLOTHING for the street or stable can
be bought at manufacturers prices for a few
days at the Carriage Bazaar, IA Exchange 81.
noy22-3t raFe srsss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.

I was in the corn broom factory few days
since. In its early days saw it, when it oc-
cupied a little seven by nine shanty in the
northery part of the town; now it has spacious
accommodations on Middle street. and has
grown into very respectable proportions and has
become an established Industry of no small i'm
portance to the business of the city.
And this reminds me of talk had few
days ago with a furniture manufacturer. He
told me of several large establishments of this
kind in Boston, well-known to him, that be-
gan each of them less than ten years ago. with
a single pairof hands, those of the present pro-
prietor One of them made picture frames only
at first, then with an additional workmen or
two, admitted one other article of manufacture
and now that establishment employs fifty
hands. Another began with hat stand of
particular style; and another with an improved
armchair and at present, both of these estab-
lishments have attained large proportions and
produce variety of articles in the furniture
line There are few branches of industry
more important to a town than the manufacture
OF furniture, because it employs a great num-
Der of hands, the cost of the goods being large
| ly that of the labor required to produce them.
A great advantage that this manufacture has
consists in this, that it can be commenced on a
small scale, without any great outlay of capital
| and with small risk of loss. For many years
we had large furniture factory here, (Which
| began on a small scale, all its power being one
horse) employing great many men and wtmen
but since it's destruction in the great fire, no at
| tempt has been made to revive the business
! There is no town on the Atlantic coast, more
favorably situated than Portland, for this trade
because all the woods necessary for it can come
by Grand Trunk railroad directly to our doors
There is at Augusta most prosperous and
successful door, sash and blind factory, turning
out great quantities of the best work, which
finds a ready sale, with orders always ahead
and the wares so through all the country, az
far west as Chicago and even to the Mississippi
river, leaving great quantity all along on the
way, and even in this town, to supply the wants
of the city and all this region The stock ca
be had heIe as cheaply as in Augusta, and al
good, and wonderful to say, we have first
class sash, door and blind factory here will
the best improved machinery, lying idle; moth
ing is required but small capital, a little ener
gy and enterprise, and fire under the boiler
The Augusta factory has steam by preference
though water power is plenty there and good.
| n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
wind blowing 80 miles an hour a
CATAZKAY RETIRES.
man uapnapt nf fha Prccian
MASSACHUsETTs.

BOSTON, Nov. 24-The Traveller states that
rumors OF heavy forgeries ON State Interest are
cOnnfmed. The name forged is Hon. John /.
Giarke, a lawyer, as endorser of notes of j. A.
Inc Iorgeries amount to S21, 600. The paper is
IN the hands of parties on the streetsand in the
banks.
Ihree young roughs, named Thomas Meehan,
John Dougherty and James Carroll, are in Jail
in default of $4,000 bail each, charged with gar
roting and robbing Charles B. Sellon shipper s
editor OF the Boston Daily Advertiser.
THE ALLEGED LEEHAN MURDERER.
Michael Cusick, held on suspicion of murder
ing Kate Leehan, has been discharged but was
re-arrested on complaint for assaulting a wo-
man IN weymouth some time ago.
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Eben Earl, aged 49, brakeman on a freight
train from Providence, was knocked off the
cars and killed last night by bridge.
FISHING VESSEL SUPPOSED LOST
The Cape Ann Advertiser says fears are en-
tertained that the fishing schooner S. B. Miller.
Capt John Chapman, of New London, has been
lost together with all on board The S. B. Mil
Ter was engaged in halibut fishery, and sailed
from New London forty-six DAYS ago. When
last seen she was off La Have Banks Oct 18th,
IN a very severe storm, about to make for land
in hopes of avoiding disaster
MEMBER OF THE SUFFOLK BAR
The trial of William j. Sutherland, member
OF Suffolk Bar, for receiving stolen goods which
mas occupied the Superior Court for two days,
resulted tonight in a verdict of guilty. The
court refused the bail offered, and he was re-
manded for sentence.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MAYOR.
The Republican Ward and City Committee
tonight nominated Newton Talbot for Mayor
and adjourned to Monday evening.
KILLED BY A TRAIN
SPRINGFIELD, Nov 24.-John Pierce, young
was struck and killed by a train
on the Housatonic railroad, near Lee, tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

| ARREST OF A BuRGLAR.-Seyeral vroal,s oro
the White Rock station on the Portland &, o.
densburg Railroad was broken into and a LOT Of
railroad tickets and $20 in money stolen. About
| a week later the Hiram station was broken into
and subsequently an attempt was made ON the
store of John Pierce, Jr., & Co., in the same
village On Thursday Mr.. George d. Becl,
the station agent at White Rock, and Chsrles
E. Hubbard the agent at Hiram, informed
Deputy Decelle that well-grounded suspicion
was directed toward young man named
Charles Abbott, concerning whose movements
there was some mystery, and who had been en-
ployed day or two before on a gravel train
until proof of his innocence or guilt could be
established, Among other things said was
that he had bag at the Portland station which
he was anxious to get y
On receiving this information Deputy De-
cele started for Hiram to investigate the affair.
AT the Portland & Kennebec depot he found a
large bag, which had been brought to this city
from Conway Center on Wednesday directed to
Caleb Wiley, Portland, Maine. Seeing that
the bag was marked 81. I. Randall" he opened
it and found it filled with new clothing, cloth
He took the bag and went to Hiram where he
had an interview with tho suspected boy. The
boy claimed the bag as his and said it was filled
with his own clothing, which had been sent to
him by his brother who resided in Portland.
He stoutly denied all knowledge of the burg
laries, but finally confessed that he had not only
committed the burglaries in White Rock and
Hiram, but had also entered store in Bart
lett, N. H., where he had stolen the goods in
the bag. He gave his name as Charles Abbott,
and says he came from Bartlett, N. H., but has
no parents living He is only 16 years old. He
was brought to this city and locked up. Mr..
Decelle took tags and clothing from the bag
and gave them them, to the conductor, who
gained information that corroborated the con-
fession of the boy that he had robbed the store
of Lewis Gray, Bartlett, N. H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

The annual address before the Portland Ben ev-
olent Society will be delivered by Rev. w. E
Gibbs on the second Sunday evening in Deem
Der, in the First Parish church.
We understand from the agents that the
steamer City of Richmond will make her last
trip to Bangor Cor as far as the ice will permit)
leaving Railroad wharf Wednesday evening the
Doth inst, returning Dec. LIST.
Barque C, V. Minot arrived yesterday from
Mobile with cargo of cotton for the Peperen
Mills, Biddeford.
Mr. John Russell, formerly superintendent of
the the Portland, Saco & Portsmouth railroad,
is lying dangerously ill and cannot probably
Three boys from this city made raid on
some pigeons belonging to a resident of Deer
ing the other night and shot several of them.
They frightened the owner of them into silence
by pointing pistol at him.
The Ariel and Alcyon boat clubs have joined
in giving select couise of five assemblies; the
first TO take place Wednesday Nov. ooh, at
p. M to be followed on every other Tuesday
nights. H. p Ladd and Worcester, for the Ari-
els; Corey and Phiney for the Alcyons.
Last evening officer Corliss arrested girl
Saccarappa.
The sales of real estate in our paper yester
day were negotiated by ,Messrs. George R. Davis
& Co., who should have been credited for them.
Prof. Stone will give another of his remarka-
BILE entertainments at Fluent Hall this even
ing. He has wonderful power over some of
his subjects
The snow storm which reported from
Chicago ON Thursday night reached here yes
terday afternoon, but its form changed, and it
came as a violent fall of rain with strong cas-
terly gale.
Next week the scholars in the public schools
will have six days respite from study.
BE sure that the turkeys you give to the poor
for Thanksgiving are not poor turkeys Let
your charity go out as literally to others as
plenty is directed toward your own board
Lincoln street will witness golden wedding
tonight. Rev. Mr.. Ripley who performed the
marriage service, is still living. All the iothers
present Oh that JOYFUL occasion except the bride
and bridegroom, have passed away
George H. Bailey has just finished two beau
tiful pictuies of animal life, which ale on ex'
hbtion at Schumacher's. They are spirited
portraits of the famous trotting- horses License
and Young Morrill,, and will excite the admira-
stlon of lovers of true art.
AT the Maine Central depot on Thursday at
Sernoon gentlemen had his pocket picked OF a
pocket-book containing $500.
The funeral of the late Mrs Tilden will take
place at ii O'Clock this forenoon from 80 Frank
lin street.
luis tue that 1t was very dark and stormy last
night so much so, perhaps, that it was unfit
for street lights nevertheless old fog;es or,,r,-
bled that no e Tort was made 10 try the expert
ment of lighting the lamps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

tive and weak; No Spring / "a; N,21at,,ss. ~.
10; No seller last half Decembr 2OI "a 81 70 DO
JANUARY 204. Corn I'm; No Mixed ii "a 4Ii %o
seller December 49, e 4lac 10 January 4ise IN,
weak; No 2 at 6lc. Oats unchanged. Pork ouisf
and weak ~ IS az ~ i seller December ~ a: do
January IL 60 q IL 60; do rebruary Il 75 do Nj rch
c. a 74c; shoulders 3sc; sides a SIC. Bulk e !
unchanged. Live Hogs dropping at 3 70 q 5 IS.
Reeeipts-5OOO bbls -four, 27,O0O bush wheat, 1913
bush SO, 900 bush oats i(0) bush barley 1000
bush rye, II ,UUU hogs.
SLipments-ilOO bbls -four, 10000 bush wheat 174-
900 sh corn 50 900 bush GA 81 900 bush barley 900
bush rye, 6JOo hogs.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-Pork 70 so a - u.s. Lard
firm at ~ q Sic. Bulk meats firm; shoulders A "a
5c clear rib 81 q &c; clear sides Ct a Ct, all loose
Bacon steady sides Tic. Live Hogs in fair demand at
70 a so; dressed Is q IS; receipts 900 Wits
key at S0c F iH ~. -,
TOLEDO, Nov. 2i.-Four dull and unchanged =
Wheat dull and advanced lie; Amber Michigan 10
a. 43; No2 do 80. Corn dull and unclaimed:
high Mixed Soc; new SOC sol; low Mixed new 40 "a
5Oc Yellow, new bic. Oats dull; No at SIC: So5
at 35ac; 35ac. ~
MILWAUKEE, Nov. H.-Flour quiet and uncbopg-
ed. Wheat firm; No . at %; No at is1. Oa1s
steady; No at Sc. Corn steady; No Mixed 43c
Rye firm; No Spring Cole nv
Receipt-50GO bbls flour, 80 900 bush wheat.
Sbipments-G000 bbls -four, 40, 900 bush wheat.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.-Flour unchanged. Wheat firm
NO ) red 10 q a.; No red Winter 81 Corn firm
Mixed on track 40 a 454c. Barley unchanged. Rye
II an. FORK quiet at II IS. Bacon-shoulers 7sc;
sues q Y &C. Lard steady at 81 a. SIC.
CHARLESTON Nov. o4.-Cotton active; Middlng
SAVANNAH, Nov 24.-Cotton excited; Middng up-
lands 1S4c. N>A' "P
1910. - -'i-'ui"s upianuS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-Cotton frmer Middling
uplands 1S3c. t... .'-I %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
fRISCELLANEOU NOTICES,

HAVE just received from New York and
Boston markets, an assortment of Holiday
Goods, consisting of Perfumes, fresh and de-
srable, Swiss Carved Goods, Match Boxes,
Match Stands, Paper Weights, &c German
French and English Goods, Bronzes, together
with full line of Nice Toilet Articles. These
goods are newly imported, and are reasonable
in price. Believing that if you desire to obtain
gifts for the Holidays-not expensive, yet at
tractive and seasonable-l can offer such~
beg you to honor me with an inspection of the
same, while they are in full stock and not Sc
lected from, and perhaps nearly exhausted.
Yours Respectfully,
''WHIrTIER," Druggist,
Junction Free and Congress Streets.
nov25-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-The Cotton receipts from
ali parts from September LIST to date were 1864
paes; against 916,701 bales last year; the exports
were bales; against 4i4Os5 bales last year;
stoch oloo3S bales; against c52 III bales last year.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i-Evening.-Cot in moder-
ate demand at &c advance; sales 1852 bales; Midlng
uplands 19c. Flour dull and 10c lower; sales $3.50
6bls; State 80 a 49, round hoop Ohio IS a Is;
western 80 q 80; Southern G rs a. 90. Wheat
neavy ana ic lower for Spring. sales 81 GOO bush No
Sprihg at 80; No. do 40 a 81; Winter rcd Wes-
tern oo g 81; White Michigan 63 a 70. Corn
oWeri sales 10000 bush; Mixed Western IS a 7s9c-
Qa's scarcely so firm sales 49, 900 bush at 50 sale
4, Be o quiet and steady Pork quiet and steady at
Wis., 10 w. Lard dull at a 9se Butter steady
Suar hrm Muscovado a 9sc fair to good refining
" q 9sc. Coffee in fair request; Rio 161 "a lssc-
Molasses lower; New Orleans co a 65e. Naval Stores
Splits iurpentine duh at &c; Rosn is firm at so
r strained Petroleum quet crude l2ic; refined pc.
Tiled; Grain q SD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Flour unchanged. Wheat ac-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
b TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Nov. "A 600 p. MY
Probabilities-The barometer will probably
rise with partially clouded weather on Saturday
IN the Southern States and remain low with
cloudy weather in the Gulf States and Texas.
falling barometer with rain will probably
continue in New England with brisk southeast
winds yeering to the west on Saturday morn
ing. Brisk southwest winds continue tonight
ON the lower Lakes with diminishing force, and
westerly winds with partially cloudy and clear
ing weather will prevail for short time on
Saturday. A falling barometer and warm rain
in Oregon will probably move eastward, preced-
ed by extended cloudy and threatening weather
on Saturday north and west of the Ohio valley.
Cautionary signals will continue for this eve
ming at New York, New London, Boston, Port
land, Oswego and Buffalo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

AS Mrs. Foss reads at the closing entertain
ment of the Peoples Course on Monday eve
ming of next week, we copy the following from
Salem paper of Tuesday of last week:
The G. A. R. entertainment on Monday eve
ming was novel and pleasing, combining q well
selected programme of reading and tableaux
Mrs. Louise Woodwork Foss, of Boston, made
her first appearance in Salem as reader, and
we congratulate her on a complete success
She has a fine presence, decidedly handsome
face and figure stage manner self-possessed
and graceful, a delivery clear and distinct and
she seems to possess all the requisites of sue
cessful public reader. She, by request, good
naturally read some of the scenes from Dick
ems almost at sight, which is asking good deal
of reader, when we remember that many
public readers devote weeks TO even the most
trivial selections. 80
The manager also offers the attractions of the
child wonder Antonini, the female violinist, to-
gether with Miss Fannie Chandler, all for 25
cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
NEW YORK.


NEW York, Nov. N.-The Labor Reform Con-
yention called to meet in Washington in De-
eember has been abandoned, and win meet in
columbus, ONO, the third Wednesday in Feb
ruary, with the object of working in harmony
with the National Convention, then to be held
there with view to perfecting the third party
organization egg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

THE ALLAN STEAMERs.-A rumor was cur
rent yesterday, based upon an article which ap-
peared in the Montreal Herald, that The Allan
line of Canadian steamships had been purchas-
ed by the Grand Trunk Railway Co. The ru-
NOR has been contradicted by the Montreal
Witness, on the authority of the agents of the
Steamship Company at Montreal.
We'print below list of the steamers on the
line for the ensuing season, with the dates of
their departure from Liverpool and Portland
made up by the agents. Changes may occur in
it at any time; but nevertheless it is worth saw
ing by those interested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SyAptoms of Liver Complaint, ami o.
some of the Disc asses produce by it.

S'A-Peoms OF Liver Complaint, anu Oh
some of the Diseases produced by il.
sallow or yellow color'o of skin, or ycllowish
Drown spots on face and other parts of body,
guinness and drowsiness with frequent head
ache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth,
dfyhess OF throat and internal heat; palpta-
ton, In many cases dry teasing cough, with
sore throat, unsteady appetite, raising of food,
choking sensation in throat; distress, heaviness,
or bloated or full feeling about stomach and
SIDES, pain in sides, back or breast, and about
shoulders; collie pain and soreness through bow
els with heat; constipation alternating with
frequent attacks of diarrhea; piles, fatulence,
nervousness, GOODNESS of extremities; rush of
blood to head, with symptoms of apoplexy
nunoness of limbs, especially at night cold
chiiis alternating with hot flashes, kidney and
urinary difficulties; female weakness, dullness
low spirits, unsociabilty and gloomy forebod-
lhss' Only few of above symptoms likely to be
present IN any case at one time. All who use
Or. Pierce's Alt. Ext or Golden Medical Dis
covery for Liver Complaint and its Complica-
tlohs' are loud in its praise. Sold by all first
class Druggists S&wlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
MARYLANn.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 24.-The Grand Duke
Alexis and suite visited the Naval Academy to-
day. He was received with salute He ex-
amined the building, inspected the quarters and
practice ship. An entertainment was given by
the Commandant AT the banquet, Alexis re-
sponded to toast to the "Emperor of Russia
by one to the President of the United States -
Admiral Possiet responded to toast to the
Russian navy with the following pros
perity of the remarkable Institution we have
just inspected: may it continue its great useful
ness and produce those men like Farragut, Por-
ter and WOrden to adorn their eountry's his
tory" After other toasts and speeches Alexis
and party proceeded to the depot and lett for
New York, while Secretary Robson and sever
al United States officers returned to Washing
ton. The Duke will iemain in New York until
about Dec. 9th, when he will visit Boston, AL
bany and Montreal and thence proceed West,
after which he will visit some of the Southern
States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

MIR. r 5. GILMORE telegraphs to his Boston
friends the cheering intelligence of success
with all the continental governments, who have
rendered him the use of representative bands.
All lands will be represented in the great Jub-
lee. Mr.. Gilmore is now in London and sails
ior TINS country so as to be expected in Boston
IN Two weeks when it is suggested that Boston
iahs should give him fitting welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
FIRsT& ONLY MORTGAGE
800. 1000 Acres of Land

also Pledged TO ensure the payment thereof.
I he Bonds are Tor $1,000 each, due March l, IS!
bear interest at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
FRrDAY-Allice Duffie, for keeping open shop on
the Lords day, was fined $40 and costs. Appealed.
O'Donnell.
Kate Galley, for drunkenness and disturbance, was
fined SO and costs.
William Chambers, for truancy, was sent to the
Reform School during minority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
CITY AND VICINITY.


AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &c.-F. o. Bailey & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Tableaux-This Evening
Theatre-Music Hail.
NJ L. A.-Lecture by Hon. Carl Schurz
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
For Sale-An Old Reliable Family Horse.
Spiritualism and Animal Masnetism-Pro Stone.
Glass for Instruction-Prof. Stone.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Dry Goods-Covel & Valpey.
How to make Burning Fluid.
Cure for Secret Diseases.-Dr. Cyle & Co.
Nice Rent for $2O0-L. Taylor.
Dissolution-Sawyer & Woodford.
New Shellbarks-Wm. Allen, Jr.
Removal-Dr. Jenness.
Situation Wanted.
House to Let-Seward buchanan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF STATE DEBT.
CHARLESTON, Nov.-The State treasurer off
cially states the total debt of South Carolina at
S12, 800, 90S. SO, and says the accounts are open
to the public. The financial agency at New
York will be discontinued, and some respecta-
Bile banking institution will be designated to
pay the interest on the debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
Guardians Sale.

DURSUANT to a license of The Probate Court Tor
I the Cbuntv OF Cumberland 10 M granted 90 tho
first Tue ~ of November. 1871 10 make sale OF Tla
real es ats o. Caleb Hatch, Mafths e. Hatch aGd
Donue ID. III Itch. my wards, consisting OF three
ieent1s in comm and undivided of certai1 lot
of 'aad. wbirh is The e1SJer'y hslf Of tho homesCai
Of the late Ca'eb ). datrh, ice ell. Oh acket St,
said Portland, Neinc the bit adjoining The land and
bakery OF George W. II. Brooks, en- tho westerly
side Thereof, ON said street. win sell The sa real
estate OF my said wards at pubic auc i II OF the
Thirteenth Gay of December, 1871. at the office OF
Deane & Verril' 40 12 FXbsng street, al 10 o'clock
A. NJ, tor the purposes in the license vet inrIh.
SARAH +. HATCH.
Guariiln OF Caleb tlaieh & ais.
Portland, Nov IL, 1871. nOvi3-iaw;wM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25
THE BANK ROBBER.
PENNsYLVANIA.

ANOTHER CITY GAZING IN THE COAL REGIONS
NEW YORK, Nov. pa Scranton dispatch
states that portion of Olive street sunk seve-
raj inches yesterday morning. consequent upon
the caving of mining shaft. There is consid-
cradle excitement as several houses are badly
twisted and the foundations cracked open.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-25

REvIvAL.-The revival meetings at the vo0.,,.
of the Chestnut street NJ. Z. Church were con-
tinued afternoon and evening yesterday, with a
great deal of fervor and enthusiasm. AT both
services many persons went forward to the alter
for prayers. Several clergymen from abroad
were present and took part.