davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

THE noRsE AND cAssI.aE BRANCH
Of iH5 aosss sssassi sueffSs fH5safsfa Sasr our
no. rr AND Il. A EAST r. .sIh ST, NEAR sra Av..
SALES OF aess ) xsb cAgsIAoHs
CATALOGUE 81 Tis rahsPaY BAYS ssn usbAYs tsis SALE
BRIGHT BAY HEN a 1 a2sl 2sps coLr, LONG TAIL AND
"a. a.s IN, M A A.a. soHs year. old .na IL Al ha.nss.
a. and d, VII me 'r.1n vi make one q he f.s,s;
'sS9d iSs Ssi LA = Ne SET Harness sad
TEAM BAY u0LTs. ETHAN ALLEN STOCK, Is
hanes years o,c KIND n ali harness es from vice fas:
s.vses and promise speed; very stylish and warranted
,saY HORSE, 10 HANDS, YEARS OLD; KIND IN
horse; ta,: raTels;; very stylish warranted SQUAD,
Tot RsaAT r4Rg rHAETos.
fe from Set nf in Al IA sv.ps
sycc. Glass family animal; fAs. rAveer vssy s,yisa
sLsSK koss s's SsRF. s as IS 'Hssps YEARS oLp
. .i a. AID adrsnee @ sSs ssG u zoe es
driven by any one; v.y stylish and haatsone, and war
BAY HassLeToSiAS MARE, IL. hands, HIGH. s
iousd wasn years ola 10 "a Ard caa ci IA macse.
as f 6soraEsesb s KssrrGSt sAbpLg sARE
haat years oa las a. css under saIcie aas teea
IS asss .ds sads he sy .n sarrsl.ei soana
sitrsss IoP Asp TN 80 T3p S.ss wfsonI i,,n. x1yn
fae traveller, and warranted sounl kni ana
koAS siRs m 1 H.SP yg,fs rs oaD syD
d oas nlnases; very sy.A ani warraz.ea
sAi rosy i:5ass. z. s..sHs YEARS OLD;
Abe fol ays cEy.as fast Traveller sys1 and warranted
so-nd, l. ID ard uue: se; Harness and
D1gK .BEoTs NARL. il HANDS. YEARS OLD
sild 10 81 hzrsss FREE from VICE -
seEerAl sasiness good .rase, sHi warranted soand
kiui anc true-
al aa-ness free from vice; good traveller stylish, and
rauted SOUND Kind ard
BLACK HORSE, Is HANDS. 7 YEARS OLD: ErSD IN
al hsrness free from vice. is superior horse for
good aysaer stylish, kind aai true. AisO
Get Ha-n-ss s1i
PLAIFOgN SPRING GgocERs' WAGON, IN coon
order.
, BLACK TRoTTISG HORSE, lsI HANDS, YEARS
Ole Kin n al haT-ss from has rcttei -
ami trot IN Is stylish fears nothing.
he driven bv sn, ard Il kind and true.
, FAY HORSE. Is HANDS. NFAkS OLD; END IN
AL harness AMI un.er saice; free from Lazy
drire hii,; sty isa, kirG and lrle
BLACK AARk. lS5~ HANDS. YEARS OLD: KIND IN
hEEess FREQ from vice irc;s tsres free and
ST. lisa GTiFeT ~ @isd and
sEvkRAL oTHek HORSES. DESCRIPTION TINE OF
saie.
TOP ana no TOP Pony phasoas Roeksuays Eos4 All EI-
press Nago1s Harness. &c
ws-:aeT as.sr in.e-.eres with orr salss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

+ osf-A GESEvs GOLD WATCH j. r. RAUTTE L
- TO- makers No. y - II returned to los Futon slree.
the sui value WI ee 9a.a ana questions asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

T-STTrD STArfs PASSPORT BCgEAr.-OrFrCfAL
u p@ssFors " Dessst ol state Gsa.4 " A. q.
nILLNAkrH, Vai'si states Court Hoas-, css,Dsers
STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
REWARDS.

the Jul value w = PAD ana 40 questions a,lea.
REWARDS.
81 EEWAsp And TaAxss OF owSEs-, LAEsg
Y-s-eont ssd thy h,th sre.ss Fiih
$40 EgvAsp:-LEr. ox A IHlsp AvgsCg cAR,
oxa Js Iss rs, ri - e paa :, ..,,S u. sane a.
SJ5 REwAep.-Los on SATURDAY. MARCH a
gi fsna-. ho-.sa suA Terr.-r; answers % tie name
VII 6e p.il for rs.1a % s s-.s.m square sa.ensaI
COS gEwAgD.-Losr. SATURDAY. MaRrH .. A
e.sss ros<s.aoos containing sun ~ p.pssrs. . %
Al sns9red b l. vssanaa 4 CO. s;a o s.as
roe. sn eaecks ssnee q u yaHzmour.a TO. Al ear
,Ae anov- hss te-n s.opre reward
4 CO. 4 Pi1s ssre,,.
cSO REWARD WILL BE PAID AND so ouEs-
~ tions ssse1 os Fe,.,n q Co hgs,iag Case wasa
Pearl street Bsr,s. Church. Albany Isa;' ,aksn wIie
wa T. sHEkwIs, Is aSsaas sroons ssrsa-' ssssI
S75 REWARD AND 80 QUESTIONS ASKED, FoR
Pavnase nc. rai,as ss.s. N.y. No :. gro.asg ~
los. on the evesax O Ars loo he Eighth
Cox KING. DEFECTIVE POLICE AGENCY. =
on,r rr,ss- su Sr.ns "a q
oaeaso and - LOuis corsspondens IN al pracpa ci'es
AM tl-rope 4
hEEGCIlfE<-LDSALL X JONES, NO. PINE
~ street furnish rs...es and eacea. ope-,irss Al
matters ersai 20 eir business through
out Cnte States sri Earsre business strictly csn4teaa
r IBfRAL REWARD rDz RETURN OF PAPERS con-
IL te.ts Of TrTp.e leather Focse51oS
March ~ is.- tes~eea Fss,-Biria and Seventy ninin
streas. Third AMI Al pe.scns czlio-sd
acs.ls: neos4la4 The following sisS1-y
fa.s Banroa, maker, s5, DATE So i.7l
f. p e s. Moore mASers, Sesi dated Aug e ls-i on
cemand. 2 l. Many Marshall. u.aSe-s, s5ol da.ed
sa a.: & & s s1a oss T. ss RAs MIXER. si S. s. $
dated Iaa T. Ia; monssa IL ". Meryke, maker. $50
caied teo TO- is..:! months J. j. s,llaE. maksr sio
dated March l. Ic.2 BATtss Brothers,
500, enecrsef BY Smith C~ls. PaTueai OF having
c. PAGE cHAxBEss sss Ea. yor.y-nnsA street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
nERALD saAsCH osFIcE-UP rowN.

HERALD BRANCH OFFiCE-UP Town.
DvEETIsENENTs roR THE NEW YORK HERALD
aEcllYED AT TIE ERA>Ca OFFICE.
l,os5 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN TaiSrI-FIRsT AND fHIaTT.
SECOND STREEIS
ADVERTISEMENTS ARR RECEIVED FROM A. 4.
TILL p. n. EVERY DAl IS ZEE YEAR AT OFFICE
RATES. NO EXTRA cHAgsE OF ANY ErSp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

FINANUs AL.
A UGUST BELMONT 4 90.
"A BauAcrA
81 Wal street.
ssue letters of cr-t aFsfaois All %
the world, through the
sessrz de Ro.hschiid
Anf iaei- correspo11erts.
Also make rap1c t-sasferu OF money CAiornfa,
Europe xnd Havana.
Subgsc. TO cheek sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02
PERSONAL

Mt PERSON KNOWING ANYTHING OF OF ABOUT
"A Mali, ". Eeeson. = NATIVE Of kAes-anv. ccu4 ~ Lam
tck Ire an5 would confer "a Or by nIo.x 1s reps~
JOHN LELDt. native OF the nEsn lssi Es5rc
rom cl2cinAn IL New YORK ely. address ar
EaEEE 200 we4. Tweniysihsa ssres Tenth ayeEGe, Aev
Snrk =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

CIORAGg FOR FURElTTGE- CARRIAGES, &C, At
~ II. -rs. wa-rhocfe. tTi e1--rssy for TIC
pGrp3s, with ssu1ga.s c7rg1rss.z eevs.s. &c Insrei
al desire ie 70 ia kas. 1hlssTsecont street.,
rear Fonrh avenue; srssces received
posA ~ prfya.e sac JOHN r. MC2RELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-02

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
fsyrn SER No. Ncrsh River. a. O'Clock p Il
GENERAL MEADE
s&.uraa- ArF1 :.
Fr-h re.er.i daily. 1hzouxh gwen Tor 81 Lo1t1s
Ffexs.Ur-. sepsf.. Galveston aud lnilsnNA
For cgat yzsssse, having superior acco.nrotz:ionA
ap2J Ea-DEglC bAhLs, ~ RrcAdwAy.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

FOLLOWING are abstracts of mili- tary orders recently promulgated in this Department:
 Captain W. H. Brown, Fifth Cav airy, Acting Assistant Inspector Gen. eral. November 5, was ordered to pro- ceed to inspect the posts in this De- partment via Camp Apache.
 Majors B. A. Carr, w. R. Royall and E. W. Crittenden, Fifth Cavalry, and Major A. W. Evans, Third Cav airy, November s, were ordered to re- port to Headquarters, Military Divis- ion of the Pacific, for Court-martial duty.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Election of Delegate.

We are still without definite figures on the election of Delegate. It is cer- tain however that Hon. R. c. McCor- mick had no opposition candidate. Scattering votes for other parties are reported. As was feared, the lack of opposition brought out only partial vote for Delegate. Just how much short the vote is, we cant now tell, but presume we can next week.
 The San Francisco and many of the journals in Southern California ex- press great satisfaction at McCor- mick's reelection. The people are complimented for their good sense in re-electing him without opposition.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

BOSTON was not so largely destroy ed as at first reported. The burnt district covers sixty acres of the heart of the business portion of the city, and the loss is from eighty to one hundred millions of dollars. The losses fall mostly on the rich. Many sewing women are thrown out of their usual employment, but they will doubtless be we'll cared for as dona- tions of money for the sufferers are liberal.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Indian Affairs at Camp Grant.

Indian affairs about Grant are as we'll as could be expected. Agent Stevens seems to have degree of con- trol over hisfock and subjects retrac- tory members to some discipline. A few weeks ago some of the braves killed five beeves and stole one horse belonging to the contractors EShe- van gin, who in times past has been 50 impudent and ungovernaole' re- ported to the Agent the Indians who killed the beeves. The Agent having no better method of punishment, and in obedience to law upon the subject, s.onped the rations on the rascals.
 About the middle of October, eight Indians left the Grant Reserve on a raid in Southern Arizona or into So- nora, and had not returned on the 10th instant. They are known to the Agent and he will watch for their re- turn and receive them according to their deserts. This should serve to keen all who travel the roads on @ sharp lookout.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

Having full faith in the country, theY mean to stay by # UnJil the day of gen eral jubilee shall come, whon all can re joice together iu its peace and prosperity , Drop iu and examine our5tock Exchange sold CD all parts ofths world Photographic trensters made with any section Of the country.
 A few mere Of those "Don't n euticn them left Cal CQiek # needed. 2. q. LSIRns v. Wo wZ1sI AGssa,
 1ga-&t
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

THE Prescott Miner of the 9th re- fers to @ full-blooded Durham bull be- longing to J. H. Lee, of that vicinity, which MT. Lee brought from Iowa about a year ago. The beast is three years old and weighs l, ,756 pounds.
 Itis not only mark of credit justly due MT. Lee to notice this fact, but the people of the Territory have some right to boast of all steps forward among themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
MOB LAW IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, November 12.-The streets are now perfectly quiet. Mounted soldiers partrOl the vicinity of the burned district.
 Last night man attempted to set fire to the gas house near Charleston bridge. He was unceremoniously hanged to a lamp-post.
 We have no purpose to censure cen- serious Boston for "unceremoniously" hanging a man, even for suspending him to cold lamp-post in November. We don't for moment think Boston would hang a human being unless it were the religious conviction of Bos- ton that the public safety required the unceremonlous proceeding; but we do desire to call attention to the fact that now and then, right or wrong, wise or unwise, necessary or unnecessary, the most staid communities, having the laws executed in the best possible manner, and with the most perfect means of punishing all kinds of crim- inals according to law, offenders, or supposed offenders, are hung, or shot, or in some way put to death, even for crimes when legally proven against them, the wisest of statesmen and greatest philanthropists declare not justly punishable with death. We shall no doubt hear that the good peo- pie of Boston and her excellent jour nals approve of this hanging, and far be 1t from THE CITIZEN to censure them therefor; yet we fully believe that not single creditable organ of public opinion in Boston would admit that it was not in the power of Boston to have imprisoned, tried and pun ished the wretch, so unceremoniously hung, according to the laws of Mas sachusetts. Life and property were at the time suffering to fearful ex- tent, and this poor wretch was found trying to increase the suffering, and for his acts was unceremoniously hung in violation of the law. A strict con- struction of the Massachusetts stat utes would make the doers of the deed murderers.
 Our point is that life and property have been for years fearfulIy unsafe in Arizona. When the sufferers have be- come desperate and at times attempted the kind of unceremonious punish ment of the criminals just applied in Boston, the excellent journalists and pious organs of public opinion in Bos- ton, virtuously denounced them as savages, barbarians, etc., and here there was no power to enforce statute law against the offenders. Here there has been some justification; there, only an illegal excuse. The ordinary legal punishments could not have been inflicted here; there, they could have been.
 We profoundly regret this sad aflic- tion to Boston, but it is 6 fact, and if lessons of neighborly forbearance can be enforced by it, little good may again come of evil.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
ARMY SUPPLIES.
BEEF ARD MUTTON ON floor OR BLOCK,
 IN ARIZONA.

IN ARIZONA. c FAILED PROPO SAILS, p in triplicate, with copy of this ad- vertisement attached to each, will be re- ceived at this office until 12 o'clock, NJ. Thursday, January l6, 1873, (when they will be opened,( for the supply and de- livery, live or slaughtered, at each and every one of the military posts or stations now or hereafter established in the De- partment of Arizona, of all the Fresh Beef and Mutton that may be required for the troops and employes Gncluding Indian scOuts) therein, during the year commence ing July l, 1873, and ending June 30, 1874. The supply will probably require about 2,5OO Reeves and 1000 Wethers. Bids are also invited for supplying off cers and their families with choice cuts of Beef, Veal, Mutton and Pork.
 Proposals will be received for one or any number of posts. Prices must be stated in U. s. currency.
 The right is reserved of accepting or rejecting any bid as may be deemed best for the interest of the United States. Further information as to conditions, forms of proposals, quality of meat, pay ments, etc., can be obtained by applica- tion to the Commissaries at San Francisco, Cal; Portland Oregon; Omaha, Neb.; Chicago, Il.; St. Louis, Mo; Fort Leav- cnw0rth, Kansas; Denver, Col; San An tonic and Fort Bliss, Texas; 1t any post in New Mexico or Arizona, or at this office
 Bidders are invited to be present at the opening Of the bids Envelopes should be endorsed "Pr0p0sa}s for Beef and Muttonn
 By command of BreYet Major-General Crook.
 A ". EVANS,
 Major Third Cavalry,
 Act. Chi Coms'y Of Subs Office Chief Coms'y Of Subsistence,
 Department Of Arizona, Tn0@L4tl Prescott, 20th Sept, 1873
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
Railway Progress.

The Texas and Pacific surveying party is in camp just below Tucson, where camp was made on Tuesday. The members have been laying ill personal supplies and the party gen. eral supply of everything needed for month or so. They will probably break camp about Monday, and con- tinue the work under an escort from Lieutenant Charles Bendire's Troop.
 The line now being run comes from Sacaton via Blue Water, PicGcho, Desert Station and up the Santa Cruz valley to near Tucson, and will con- tinue eastward, passing just north of town. A connection will be made with the line they run westward at Tres Alamos, on the San Pedro, and another line carried over by the Dragoon mountains and on eastward some distance south of Apache Pass.
 We repeat the statements heretofore made jo our readers, that these several lines are merely preliminary, and not all of any one of them may be adopted; butnoue need doubt that out of all 8 line will be chosen and Q rail way built and cars running oyer t in @ very few years.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

HERE we have a good example of French wit: A doctor, like every body else st this season, went out for a day. : sport, and complained of hay ing killed nothing. That the con sequence of having neglected your busluoss,' observed his wife.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

CHICAGO, November 13-The con- tributions here, for the relief of Bos- ton, have already reached nearly a quarter of @ million dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
ON the 16th Governor Stafford ap-
 pointed Frederick R. Anderson a Con-

Missioner of Deeds, to reside in New York and on the 2o-h lo appointed to the same position Ramon de Saldo, tO reside il San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

ster's Camp the other night
 Only few weeks since, the Apa- ches stole some forty head of mules at Oatman Flat from Contreras. So the property goes.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

CAPTAIN J0HE s. THAyEB. Public Administrator of Pima county ves- terday paid $17l into the Territorial Treasury, for school purposes, from the estate of Charles Mckinney.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
tISuIIhOt TWENTY FIVE GALLONS OF MESCAI AND ONE BARREL.

W EN II IL OALLONS OF MESCAL
 AND ONE BARREL. To all whom it may concern: Whereas, the said twenty-five gallons of mescal and the said barrel above mentioned were duly seized by J. w. Hopkins, Esq, Deputy Collector of Customs, for non payment of import duties; and an information for condemnation thereof has been duly filed in the District Court of the United States, for the First Judicial District of the Ter ritOry of Arizona, by J. E. McCaffry Esq, Attorney of the United States for the said Territory of Arizona, and monition has been duly issued to me from the said Dis trict Court of the United States, as re- quircd by law.
 Now, therefore, l hereby give notice to all persons claiming the same, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned as forfeited, and the proceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the said information, that they be and appear before the said Court, to be held in and for the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, on the second day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-twO, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, if the same shall be day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose claim for the same, and make their allegations in that behalf
 Dated at Tucson this, the 18th day of November, 1872. l. c. DICKINSON,
 U. S. Marshal By JOHN MILLER Deputy nO2ltd
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23
City Lots for Sale.

TUcsoN, A. T., Nov. 23, 1872. ] ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN lots belonging to the village of Tue son can be purchased at private sale upon application to the Village Recorder.
 VIM. J. OSBORN, no234w Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

NEXT week we hope to give Q COZ rect statement of the result of the election in Arizona. At present, the data is not at hand. Excepting pos sibly Moves defeat of Campbell for the Council, all the Democratic .nomi- leo7 Tcra elected in Yavapai, and the taE-.-r uominees in Yuma which tickets I'm CITIZEN has here ,0foIa published n full.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfac ctisn.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

And in fact of all that comprises first class store, is all that can be de- sired to select from by
 close cash buyers.
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

AND BRA& santcgd, Jiyae 1B7& SsS%S
Arizona citizen., 1872-11-23

LORD & WILLIAMS ARE NO" OPENING AND OFFERING FOR SALE One of the largest and most complete as-
 sortment of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever before brought to the country.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOE
SALE OR TO REnT.


sinaH Farms near Large Markets.
This n That been nado
whereby NJ c0st hundyrd Irfahnfen hcng men who
have been accustomed % farm labor and they oiy EN-
settle thcnselyes and their families upon small farms III
GREAT vINEIAND TRACT
IN SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY
This enterprise of settling agricultural colony ct
vneland, which was for several years experimental and
cntaye s no longer So it's an established and mos1
Tho advan'srcs offered 10 eoionisfs are -
clear and nndoub ed title forever
water easily proeurable 80
soil consisting almost entirely Of sandy loan,
pears and all the smaller nuts and ali garden yercfaeS
4. Proximity TO he best markets the ointment with
two railroads, nterecng at yincand ard aff5r,Iirc
easy caon with Phliadc phia i'm one hour
and halo with New York in five hours aud hrce-arnr
tcrs) with Cape May and Atlantic CITY Vreand heinr
IN the very centre of the railroad system Oh
New Jersey.
s. The price farms this tract according to the mr.
rangemens made for tho colony SIS per acre pay
able by nstalments in four years.
mile square, has300 inhabitants, good schools several
kinds factories and at least six churches OF various
nominations In this connection it should he mentioned
that the building OF Catholic churci already in
dis ESQ the original owner the whole tract
Irish Farmers,
who have had some experience Of farm work and who
do not desire 10 ont 10 great distance on western
prurcs might easily make for themselves comfortable
and happy home al Vineland.
For all further information, and for introduction to MP
Lands and his agents. to insure visitors all needh
JOHN MITCHEL
Office ll6 Nassau street. New York.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

i walk OF McCombs Dam bridge and q Of an hours
drive IRON Central Park ono OF The most desirable FUR
s,,. ss,Ss; the % hcne + large containing y rooms lnc
the carringe houss Is large, with stable ROOM
'.,;,, tor sS or .even horses the yiew q ,he sur
and In all ret c suiabicfo the residence ~ any gen
tlcmn9 az M wnc neircs country reJSmcc within easy nc
Wall street
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ExCHANGES BY MARCUS W. LANG IS LIBERTY
IL strcetA splendid Vineyard of20 acres at Canandai.
qua Lake. New York. superior Fruit Farm OF % acres at
Guy ncsan vi 'n1 nuusoh NV u eiesahl ~ Ivy
county Farm with stock crops and implements Tor store
property.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

VUOOLLEN SALESMAN wANTED-TO TAME ORDERS
W for English cIehs from importers and ohhes; ono
who knows the hnyers preferred Address, vim rser-
ence, b. B. b., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A SMALL HOUSE AND STORE WANTED TO HIRE-
IA suitable for country store; must ne in good locs
ton railroad depot and OF easy TO the city
Long Island preferred Address ACACIA, box s9 Herald
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

L,XCHANGE. FOR SALE OR TO RENT-A NEW
II four story brown stone House, on Madsop avenue,
five acres land New Haven road preferred) or or
small House about Thirtieth street
WILLIAM GEE, co ner Elm and FRANKLIN streets
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

yXTANTED-A SITUATION PY A GERMAN COACH
w and under tands his business thorough
ly good city driver Is willing and obligne: would do
and baker city counry good reference TO sohr ety.
Call on address for two days JOHN SCHMID 3o6 East
3fth st., second floor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-13
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,

,.zs.xzzzz=-.==p On and after November 18TH cur
rent the new line between Danville
E-0Ar-sll-9 and Cumberland will be open for use
and passenger and all other trains will
be run to all points Of this line from the Depot Of
Portland q Keppebec r.. r. Co. In Portland only
only in Portland. Passenger trains for Bangor and
all intermediate stations via Lewiston and via Bruns-
wick will leave at LOO P. M. Night Expross with
Pullman Cars at 1890 A. M. via Augusta, every
night except Mondays, |T
afternoon MESSENGER trains for Augusta, Bath and
at BIS P. M Mixed train for Augusta, Bath and in,
termedate stations at at A. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS.-Through train for Bangor
and all intermediate stations east of Watervile, via
previous from Boston, For Wateryi1e add ali inter
mediate stations via Lewiston, at 400 A. M. For
skowhegaR via Augusta and all intermediate stations
including Bath and Lewiston, at 800 A. M.
Passenger trains will be due in Portland, from
Bangor, Dexter, Belfast, Pennington Bath, and ali
intermediate stations on this line at 255 p NJ con.
Meeting there with through trains to Boston. From
Augusta, Ia b and Lewiston, and all intermediate
stations at S.40 A. NJ connecting with morning train
for Boston, Night express with sleeping cars from
Bangor, via Augusta at LOO A. NJ, every morning
except Mondays.
Mixed train from Augusta, Bath and Lewiston, and
intermediate stations at 6,45 P, M,
fTelgnt train from Bangor and all intermediate sa.
lions via Lewiston at 4,30P M,
From Skowhegap via Augusta at 4.0OP.M.
istOn at 1920 P. M.
n Inc passenger train leaving Portland at LOO
+. M. connects at Bangor with E. & N A. Railway
train for Mattawamkeag, same night,
Inc night express from Portland connects at Ban
gor at 7,5O A. NJ with day train through to St. john
JAS, NJ, LUNT, Gent Superintendent
L. L. LINCOLN, Asst. SUPERINTENDENT
Augusta, January 8, 1872.