davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

The scholars in the New York public schools
hsve given $4,000 to Chicago.
All the French residents of New York have
signed petition tor the pardon OF Rossel, the
convicted communist
Topsy beat Grace Bertram at Fleetwood
Park Wednesday in match for $1,000 Best
tine 233 IL. ~ ~
Fifteen bags of the English mail received by
the Russia at New York intended to Chicago,
was sent to San Fla1csco-making long
journey.
The testimony in the question of the right of
the inmates OF the Dayton, O., Soldiers Asyl-
UNI to vote, begun Th ursday.
Theodore B. Baunsen, leader of gang Ct
bounty and back pay torgers, was arrested in
New York Wednesday. 1t is stated that he
has manipulated forged claims 90 the govern
ment amounting to $500 000 His headquar-
tiers have lately been in Chicago.
Charles Davis, brakeman on the Boston aud
Lowell road, had both legs cut off and died
Thursday night in consequence Of falling from
a train. He leaves wife aud two children in
Clmbridgeport.
The Tribune's Little Rock, Ark, despatch
says the eutire Republican ticket was elected.
Five hundred colored citizens we're denied the
right to vote and numoers of white men also,
because they were unffiendly to the authori-
ties.
i A Columbia, S. c., dispatch to the New
been made at U nion Court House by the U. s..
Marshal al m ore are being make. TIE Her
add despa oh says the feeling is very bitter
and if bloCt she ensues it would not be sur
prisng. d - a
Gen. Banks and family arrived in New
York from Liverpool yesterday.
The Post says the result in New York ely
was not q partisan victory.
The estate OF NJ Peck Chicago pioneer who
died since the fire. has been put into probate,
amounting to 50 100000.
The railroads convtrging at Chicago, propose
to build the Fl nest union depot in the world il
they can purchase part of Lake Park.
The government sold two millions OF gold yes
terdaJ in New York at Ill 81 to Ill rs. There
were thirty-seven bids amounting to eight mil
lion dollars.
The Cleveland, Ohio Insurance ca. has gone
into liquidation and NJ. g. Younglove has been
appointed receiver.
The Jarvis collection of Italian paintings
| was sold at auction in New Haven Thursday
to Yale College for $4,000.
The U. S. Brazil steamship Co., have an
| nounced to the government that two addition
| al steamships will be put on the line and the
| navy department will make the examination
| required by law at once.
The whaling bark Concordia arrived at Nor
witch, Conn.,. Thursday with 1000 barrels OF oil
and 250O0 lbs, whalebone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

NASHUA AND ROCHESTER, RAILROAD. An
important spec al meeting of the stockholders
Of the Worcester s. Nashua Railroad will be
held ON Saturday next, in Worcester, at the
hall of the Natural History Society. The
meeting is calle to act On two propositions re-
latiDg to the Nashua & Rochester Railroad
besides another in reference to lease of the
proposed Lancaster Railroad. The first propo.
sition touching the Nashua g. Rochester enter.
prise is couched in these words:
"TO see il the Stockholde will accent of an
Act Of the Legislature OF Massachusetts,. an
proved May 3, 1c71, entitled an Act to autbcr-
ice the Worcester & Nashua Railroad Compa-
ny to hire the road OF the Nashua & Roches-
ter Railroad Company"
And the second:
no see il the stockholders will authorize
the Directors to hire or take lease of the con
tsmplated Nashua & Rochester Railroad, in
the State Of New Hampshire, for term OF
years."
Upon TIE action OF the Worcester & Nashua
stockholders, the Nashua Telegraph says, de.
pend the success or fAilure of the templat d
extension of tue Worcester road to Rochester.
1t is expected that the voice OF the stockhold-
ers will be favorable. The Telegraph says the
result of the meeting is the more important
from the fact that new and rival enterprise
has been preached TO connect this city with
the Boston & Maine road in the vicinity OF AT.
kinson. The distance is only eighteen miles
and We have no doubt that the link will be
built if the Nashua s. Rochester is not very
soon put under contract.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

causes some excitement. Spencer, counsel TOR
Irving, applied TO Judge Woodruff for writ
o. naOeas corpus, conteDding that Davenport 5
acti@n was unlawful 40 order twas granted
directing the Attorney General TO show cause
1of act granting the witt.
Pardomed.
Martin Frank, counterfeiter, has been par
doned by the President
Twsea's seat TO be Contested.
tweed has not resigned and will not He
was at MS offce this afternoon and was called
upon Dy many friends. He will take his seat
~ p .ne senate on the opening day. O'DoDovan
a.ossa Will however, contest the seat on the
ground OF illegal voting and false capvassing TO
prove Which he is sa' d to have plenty of wit
nesse,
Other seats TO be Contested.
mediation, Reformer. will contest Blair's seat
~ IN the Assembly and Kilham will contest
Tweed said to-day that he would be ready
WIN reply oJudge Learned's warrant when
the twenty days we're up.
Hall to Resign.
II Is rumored this afternoon that Mayor Hall
intends TO resign before the organization of the
new municipal boaris.
Going to be Good.
John d. Keyser is believed to be travelling
III FLORIDA or the Carolines for his health. HIS
P'ooi says tudC a utti6 property az AIKEN, ..
~, was bought by Keyser month ago with
the Intention of establishing a hospital for
northern invalids. fha LE
Patent Pills.
"A Mr. Wolfe died in the hospital Tuesday
nIig ht from swallowing half pound of shot on
Tue ADVICE of an old woman to relieve consti
patoh OF tue bowels. .dr H
Removal Of irving to U. =. Fort.
MARSHAL Sharpe, fearing that Jim Irving's
4 I, II o.
IAN, has issued an order for his removal to the
U nited States fort. .sr 7--l7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
WARRINGTON.

Admcasu rement Of Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Austro-Hunga-
rian government having adopted the English
system of admeasurement of vessels, the rule
OF the Treasury Department will be extended
to Austro- Fl hungarian vessels arriving at our
ports, corresponding courtesy having been
extended to American vessels in the ports OF
that kingdom.
Special A gent.
George Spalding has been appointed special
treasury agent at Detroit.
Custom Re ceipts.
The followin are the custom house receipts
for the week ending October %: New Y ork,
454; Baltimore. 1922 629; New Orleans, $751;
774.
Plat Disnppreved.
TIE plans which we're submitted for the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury for the removal of the
post-office at New London, Ct, to the custom
house have been disapprove l..
The Estimaies.
The Treasury Department has commenced
the preparation OF estimates for the next fiscal
year. o.
Ku.KIux M alters.
A letter from Spartansburg, S. c., says that
last Friday a squad of cavalry rode out in the
direction of Limestone Springs and returned
could give good hoods have been admitted TO
bail and are making preparations for their
trial.
Once Seekers Active.
There is lively contest for the vacant off
ces 10 Philadelphia caused bs the death of U.
s. Marshal Gregory, the transfer of Collector
Sick les OF the 4th district to be pension agent
in the place OF Forbes, aod the resignation by
the Mayor elect Stoke'y of the assessorship Of
the I'd district. A hunter of Philadelphia
politicians have arrived to urge the claims of
the respective favortes, but as yer the Piesi,
dent has taken no action.
The In dams In Arizona.
Delegate Mccormick of Arizona, who has
been in consultation duting the week with
President Grant, General Sherman and Sec
rotary of War and the Secretary of the Inte-
rior, is understood to say that the new pro-
gramme for the control of the Indians in Ari-
IONA will be satisfactory to his constituents if
strictly adhered to- Gen. Cook is detained in
his dealing with hostile Indians, and the 5th
cavalry is ordered to Arizona TO relieve the Sd
and will proceed there at once. Mccormick
has protested against certain acts of Colyer du-
ring his visit to Arizona, aud says be is salts
fed that they were not authorized and are not
approved by the President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
Contribution FROM PORTLAND.


The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Maine Ed
ucational Association will be held at City Hall,
Portland, on Monday aud Tuesday of Thanks
giving week. The following is the order ofex-
ercses:
Yr- MONDAY.
3P M-Opening Exercises and Or2anza-
31-2P INFLOW shall we obtain Trained
Teachers for our Public Schools" Discus
sion; opened BY G. L. Fletcher, of Castine.
followed by r. Woodbury., OF Fa minstoa, and
others.
8P. M-Addresses. v
TUESDAY.
ga M-"What shall be taught in the Com.
mon Schools" Paper by c. b. Stetson of
Lewiston. Discussion by N. Dinsley, IT,, of
Lewiston, j. I'll. Hanson, of Watervie, j.
S. Barrell, of Lewiston, E. S. Morris, of Bidde-
ford and others.
1OA. MA paper on "Mnsic as Branch of
Common School Education" d. b. Hager,
Principal of State Normal School, Salem,
Mass, followed by discussion.
II A. Methods of Instruction in Draw
ing" This subject will be presented by r, v.
Wv. T. Root of Portland
OPP -"Pnblic School Revenue" Discus
sion. opeped by Warren johnson, State Supt.
of Common Schools.
3I.2p NJ Teaching the English Lam
guage." Discussion: opened by A. ID. Abb
bott, County Supervisor for fraLkln County,
followed by w. FL. Lambert, OF Lewiston Hish
School. A. E. Chase, eff Portland High School
and others. :,
-"City and Town Supervision" Discussion
opened by Thomas fash, Superintendent Of
Schools, Lewiston.
sp M Address by President Chamberlain
of Bowdoin College, on "Higher Education
Tor the People OF Maine"
Hon. G. f. Talbot. of Portland, Hon. Eben
=. Pillsbury, of Augusta, Hon. Nelson Ding
,ey' IT., Of Lewiston, and other gentlemen, well
Auo" Tor their active interest in public eluca-
Non' promise to be present and participate
WIN teachers in the discussions
Inc attempt has been made 10 arranging the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

Store BREAKING IN GoRHAM.-Nearly two
weeks ago the store OF Davis s. Beck, at White
Rock, Gorham, was entered by burglars, who
carried of lot of Portland s. Ogdensburg rail
road tickets aud $40 in money. The thieves
also took one Of the store keys. As this indi-
Gated purpose to return, Messrs. Davis &
Beck kept their own counsel and waited for
further de ve.cpmeDts. After while it was
found that the paupers on the Gorham Poor
Farm were possessed Of railroad tickets, which
they said had been given them by a person
they named in pay for some small canvas bags,
made to carry away money in, doubtless
The remainder OF the tickets were found hid
den on the farm. The arrest Of the thieves is
yerv prObable ..s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a passenger train on
the Cincinnati, Indiana and function railroad
was thrown from the track by a COW, east of
Liberty, Ind, this afternoon, wrecking the en-
CINE, tender, baggage, passenger and Pullman
slice ping cars.
Ten persons are reported seriously injured.
As soon as the Jews reached Liberty the citi-
zens promptly repaired to the scene and con-
veyed the suffers TO Their residences where
every thing possible was done to alleviate their
suherings. The train was terribly wrecked
and it is Surprising that no was killed. No
blame is attached to the railroad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

SUDDEN DEATH Mr.. Moses Russell, a we'll
known carpenter aud builder, living on Pearl
street, died very suddenly at the breakfast ia
BILE yesterday morning of heart disease. He
had been in failing health for about two years,
ind for two months was confined to his house.
he appeared better than usual and was max
ing some remark to his wife. when lie faltered
and change came over him. Help was sum
moned and he was borne to the lounge in an
adjoining room, bat he breathed but two or
three times. Mr.. Russell was an exemplary
citizen, member and of the FIRST Baptist
church. Hi age was So ea.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
to be Indicted.
Discover Of Rich Mines.


SALT LAKE, Nov. 9. outstanding the
grand jury and officers OF the court have kept
their secrets wonderfully well. it is now ascer-
tanned that the indictments against Brigham
Young, Mayor Wells and Hosea Stout for
MURDER were not found upon the sole testimo-
nv OF Bill Hickm man, the so-ca.led destroying
angel" 1t is known that on the trial, witness.
es will be produced for the prosecution not at
oil implicated in the charge who, 1t Is said,
will testify to almost all that Hickman has
sworn to ard perhaps more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
AND VICINITY
---------------
U. -. Gem missioner. Ceurt.

BEFORE W. II. oLIFyoRD, COMMISSIONER.
d THURsDAY.-United States John u. Ellis.
The respondent is sailing master the coast survey
schooner Meredith, and is charged with an assault
ON Wi liam r. Haskell a seaman, in Penobscot Bay,
near Islesboro, III August asst. Haskell has since
become insane from the effects Of the i'll treatment,
it is alleged The testimony introduced showed that
the alleged assault consisted only of cuffs with the
open hand, Haskell having been insubordinate. The
respondent discharged, the alleged offence hav-
ing been committed within the jurisdiction OF the
State. Geo. u. Talbot appeared for Government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
Superior Coar,.

NOVEMBER cIv.LTRRM, LANE. j., PRESIDING.
TaURspAy.-The following dec sioAs were rem
dered in cases tried by Judge Goddard at the last
term without the Intervention OF q jury:
james C. Sheridan ct ais. vs.. Dan Carpenter. De.
ci:ion for plaintiff for SsS4.96. Defendant excerpts
j. II. Drummer Reed q Hale.
Albert Crockett VS.. David Crockett, Jr. Decision
for plaintiff tor &55s.79.
Sweat. .sl.H -.I Reed s. Hale.
The cases assigned for trial called or referred.
The following assignments have been made:
E il FRIDAY. NOV. 10. raA w
414-Smail VS.. Kane.
269 Smith VS.. Hunt ct al. li -rss
9l3-Thornton VS.. Kaler.
SATURDAY, NOV II. - .
S22-Fessenden VS.. Reed. aEF n FF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

In New York DO Governor was to be chosen.
But the indications are that the Democrats
have elected their State officers.
The above was clipped from leading Dem
ocratic exchange in this State, published
Thursday morning., when it must have been
well known that the Democracy in New York
had suffered one of the most overwhelming de-
feats in the history Of political parties in this
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

CHARLESTON. Nov 6.-Freights to Liverpool by
steam direct, via New lo:k On up.auds; = d
on Sea I.lanls; By sail, erect ID on Uplands and
nominal ON Sea 'lind>; 10 Hivre b. sail. nominal.
Coastwise-Io New York hy steam &c y tb ON up
by sail, 5c v ID on uplands, 81 a p NJ on Lumber
aud S. "a ~ y NJ on Timber TO Boston, by sail tc
v Id on upland Cotton; to Providence by sail SIS ~
Al on Boards; &c Id on upllnd; ny steam 81 p bale
in addition to New York rates Vessels in demand
to take Lumber heights fiom GeorgetoSn, sc, Da-
rien and Satlla aver Ga, ard Jacksonville Florida
to Northern potts aud $40 q u " NJ are rates IN
Lumber aud Boards.
MOBILE, Nov. 3-Freghts quiet ard dull. Coast
wise active and rates steady. We quote TO Liver
pool by II led; By sail 1921 Coastwise ports
bv slii, &C.; Mobile x OHIO Railro al ami Star Union
Lire ana L tile Miami Railroad ~ 100 lbs-To Boston
81 20, Providence aud Fall River 81 26; New York
81 10; PhiladelphIa slo5; Baltimore 81,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG kA BROAD
Work ON the Portland and Ogdensburg ex en-
sion from North Conway to Sawyer's Rock,
fifteen miles below the Crawford Notch has
now begun and will Re pushed all winter.
This portion of the route follows the Saco at
intervals through upper Bartlett; its accom-
plshment will be an earnest of the de-
termination Of the railroad company to push
forward the gigantic undertaking OF placing
the rails along the steep sides Of the great
mountains in the Notch ITSELF which is the
next step in forming junction with this line
through Vermont to the St. Lawrence at Og-
densburg @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
To the Editor of the Press:

Many pedestrians would like to know how
much longer they have got to climb over that
beautiful rise on Pearl and Federal streets
which the Common Council of the city of
Portland voted to have cut down and leveled
at their monthly meeting last May. We see
they have gang of men at work in front of the
old post-offce to accommodate the horse trav-
ell. But man has got to make rise and fall,
especially in the night time, enough at any rate
to cause him to want TO move into some locali-
ty where Il e human race is much more bepe-
fitted. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
Foreign NJ arkets.

money and account.
American securitiesU. 5. 5-20s, 1862 Ola; do 1865
Old 9l3; do 1861, 93a; U. S. tO-40s SaI
Liverpool, Nov. O. 10 80 a. M-Cotton quiet
and steady; Middling upands 9sd; do Orleans M
sales 0,0e0 bales. %
LONDON; Nov. S-1.30 P. NJ -Corso.s at 92t Tor
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9-1.30 P. M-Cotton quiet and
Bee. Cos. nus W.
LONDON, Nov. % P. M.-Consols closed at 81
TOR money and account. -
American securities u s. 5-2O's 1862 9IA; do 1865
Old. 9lz; do 1867, 93l; U. S. 10 4Os s9b.
LONDON, Nov $50 p. M.-The amount of bu,
hon in The Bank Of England has increased 1858 600
during the mast week ~'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
METEORUL
SynOp,is Of Weash r. Rep srts for the past
twenty Four Hours.

WAR DEP'T, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Nov. 9, 600 p. M)j
The low barometer in Illinois will probably
move eastward on to Lake Erie Friday. East
erly winds contin ne on Lake Michigan, north
east winls on Lake Erie veering south est,
southwest winds with rain frtm Georgia to
Virginia, cold northwest winds and clearing
wea her west of Alabama and IliDois, easterly
winds With threatening weather in New Eng
land. Cautionary signals are ordered for the
Southern portions of Lake Michigan and Lake
Er
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

/ work for this meeting of the Association to
present such topics as will interest all who
have at heart the W. flare of our State. Let us
have a large attendance and hearty co-opera-
ton from those who sympathize with our
work. LE+th
Hotels will furnish entertainment to men,
bers of the Association at the following rates:
Falmouth, So 90 per day; Unitel States, So 90;
City Hotel, SLID; Commercial House, ST So
1t is expected that the railroad will furnish
tickets at reduced rates. A full programme,
Announcing names and further details, will be
issued at once. G. G. ROUNDS, President
G. 8. STETsoN Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

THE following letter was received by obe Of
the Lecture Committee OF the NJ L. A., from
nonresident patron of the course:
FRIEND q 1t seems TO me that the report of
Ames' lecture in the Portland PREss of this
morning does not do him Justice Although
we may expect something OF different char
acter from Beecher, CT apin and others, yet
l can but feel that although he introduced old
adages and trite philosophers of authors, yet !
can but feel that the lecture would have a good
influence over the audience and was generally
liked. L hope some enc will reply to the PRESS
report, thus giving Mr.. Ames credit for " hat is
due him. Yours, Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
CONNECTGCUT.
The Etwo Husur,nrs n.

HARTFORD, Nov. 9-The stockh holders of the
Ttua INSURANCE company t0-day vUred
duce the capital stock to 81 SOC, 900, and subse-
1uently voted to increase the stock the same
amount, which will give the company an ample
reinsurance tuud and enable it to meet the re-
quire ments of the insurance laws of every
fnfa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
RHODE ISLAND.

WemOn bu1I aye COnvCntiont
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9.-The Rhode Island
Woman Suffrage Assertion, at the annual
meeting to-day, voted to become auxiliary to
the American Association. Mrs. E. d. Chase
was lie elecie President. Anoug the Sp. AK
Celia Burleigh and Mrs e. K Churchill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. -rreig6ts-Tte offerings
lot ioieign are quite liberal, and here is mpe sup
ply OF room on the herib. The movement coastwise
Is only moderate Cotton to LIverpoo by sail 9-iGd;
lid to i;femen and Hamburg I'd; New York 3c;
TO PHILADELPHIA L.: -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. O. Euenino.-Money firm at q
per cent Sterling Exchange 1887 Gold weak at
l1l4 q iils: loans borrowing were at Let to per
cent and aat carrying at POT per cent. AID l 80.
The clearanccs were S580o0,0,0 Governments duh
and steady State securities steady; South Carolinas
eeak. Stock market generally heavy throughout
the day; the decline ranged nom TO II per cent.
end WAS In ST mark. d in Lake Shore, Pacific Mail ,
Wabash Erie, Moth Western common. Kock Island,
Ohio and Mississippi. Western Union was strong
TIL the close when il tell off, The dealings well
distributed but not large.
The tnnXin0 ar he Gle otG o.r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

f. o. BAILEY g. Co. sell this day at ten
o'clock, at salesroom, IS Exchange street, the
library and office furniture of the late John A.
pnor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

MAsoNlo.-At the annual meeting of Port
land Lodge No. l, held at Masonic Hall Wed.
nesday evening the following officers was elect
ed tor the ensuing year:
Joseph A. Locke, Master; Emmons Chap
man, S. W.. Geo. w. Bailey, j. W; w. o.
Fox, Treasurer; q. o. Levch, Secretary; Wilt
lam Curtis, b. Il. Andrews, A. O. Leach, FL
nance Committee; William Curtis, Trustee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

WE have the largest and best stock of over
coats in this city, and shall sell them at ex-
tremely low prices. George. w. Rich & Co.
173 Fore street. poy1O-1wFM&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10

OUR four button kid gloves are marvels of
beauty Our S1.00 kids are very nice. Cogia
Hassan, 127 Middle and Temple streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
M AssACHUsElT s.

Street Robbery.
BOSTON. Nov. 9.--Charles p. Kelley, freight
casnier OF the Hartford and Erie rali DAD, was
Knocked down by four ruff ans to hight and
roaoeo OF watch add combination keys to the
sale. Money overlooked. :.
San Domingo Lecture.
, henfy B. Blackwell gave his first lecture
TINS evening on San Domingo. DR.. s. G,
Rowe, one of the United States Commission
ers presided and NAL lie brief address. A
large audience was present which was mnch
Interested.
Aurora BOrealis
There is a brilliant aud m aguificent display
OF the Aurora Borealis tonight.
Possible Glue 10 the murderer Of Miss Lc-
'Atthe CorOner's inquest in relation to the
murder OF Kate Leehan, held this afternoon.
among the witnesses eyamined was Michael
Cusick, whose statements are somewhat con.
tradicted by another witness named John Ry-
an. Cusick is locked up and Ryan is under
bonds to appear as witness. The inquest is
adjourned until to morrow when there may be
some new development
Brakeman Killed.
John Madden, aged 80, brakeman, while
Stacking cars at tue Boston and Providence
railroad was run over and deed from injuries
last night. lts.af
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-10
COLO a a DO.

DENVER Nov 9.-Georgetown AID Central
City experienced a Slight shock of earthquake
this morning, lasting from ten to fifteen seconds
in each place. No damage done.