davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-15
q. W. PORTER

TSTTcE OF THE PEACE. Collections
~ and other business. promptly attended
io.--Office in west end OF CuI Ibertson's corner
building.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-15


asas4 80 @sG
444E
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

ANOTHER HINT TO NEW ORLEANS
Mr.. r. l.. Duva1l, an agent of Messrs.
Jordan, Goodhue & Bry., Nurserymen
and Florists, of ST. Louis, Mo-, was here
last week soliciting orders. Many of
our citizens took advantage of the OPP
p~0rtunity and Inducements offered, to
supply themselves with fruit trees,
shrubbery, &c, to be delivered in good
and sound condition, at about the same
and even lower prices, that the same
articles cost in New Orleans. We have
many reasons why we would prefer to
trade with u friends in New Orleans,
but if our partiality and friendship is
taxed to such an extent, they drive us to
other markets. The difference in favor
of st. Louis, is the entire transportation
and injuries incident thereto, besides a
larger, more varied and better stock to
select from. The merchants and dealers
Of the Crescent City should wake up and
not only arrest the current of trade set
ting from them, but increase its flow to
them.
We take the above from the Lafayette
Advertiser OF last Saturday. The same
gentleman was here three or four days,
and secured orders for Overcome thousand
dollars, in this town and vicinity. The
goods are to be delivered here, next
winter, in good condition, before pay
ment is required. An agent for the same
articles grown further South, the prices
being the same, would have had the
preference, for climatai reasons. AS it
is, st. Louis enterprise wins.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06
+ ! { eU FEEssH. Secretaries.

CHARBoE.-0n Cedar Grove nlanta-
ton, Grand Gaillon, TeTrebonne Parish,
Mr.. Peter McClung has had three mules
sick with this disease. Two were cured.
when I was there last week, and the
third was under treatment. Fly blister
ing the parts affected.
On High Ridge plantation, Bayou du
Large, same Parish, owned by Messrs.
Blanchin s. Eeraud, one d d had been
cured BY blistering the affected parts
with lime p~Oultice.
Mr.. Adam Hawthorn, OVerseer on
Ashland plantation, head DC Grand
Gallon informed me that for five years
he has not lost an animal from that
disease On that place, although many
were attacked. Ills treatment was sim
pie; as b as taken sick, he would
Separate the animal from the others,
feed literally, but allow it to drink no
other water than that lii which tartar
emetic, and nse fly blister and turpen-
tine On the swollen parts.
Mr.. Waggoner On Bayou BdHf says
TINT he has cured Charlton BIZ lanciIg
the swollen parts and applying coneen-
trated I'VE. tt produces ID sore, and as
b rs suppuration sets lin, the animal
gets Wen.TIberville South.
- GN ZE-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

Coon APPoTSTMESTs.-G0E. War
moth has aDnointed Oscar Lepine, Sos
fbasra FoIse. David Moore, Johns. Sicily
and Frnesf Rogers, members Of the P6-
Ice .Inrr. of tie Parish of Lafonrehe-
This board is one to which nc citizen
can Ifrge any objections.
~ HI las aIso Commissioned the Mayor
and Trustees oil this town who were
elected lii May. A. Perrin, Mayor, Y.
Tagarde. Il. Meyer, PA. AuetilIl3 y. Is.
Mcbride, q. T- GiisaTnore, and =. y.
BrufR Trustees. The pr0mptneas vi
which these latter officers lilve been
commissioned ii also worthy eF COM
Observation-Disclosures Sentlnsts "s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

ANOTHER TRAGEDY.-We are panied
to hear o d very sad affair Whichreeent-
IYQecnIed ab Arcadia i'll the Northwestern
portion 0f7 tubs parish. A dispute arose
between several parties while around 4
gaming table, id which Thomas Sutton
stabbed and killed Norman Martin.
Sutton and Thomas Lee were ml1le-
diately arrested, the latter accused of
aoOnafterth their apprehension andSuttoIl
made his escape. The deputy sheriff
and his possee came upnfaa Leo al hts
house who making resistance, vas
Times, june 18Th,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

Col. Geo. w. Carter, who was chief
editor, has withdrawn from the Ma
tional Republican, organ of the Custom
House party, because he cannot support
the ticket nominated at Baton Rouge.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06
L1RnRAL SrArn CoNrENrIaN.-At :

LIBERAL STATE CONVENTIONAL d
meeting of the Executive Committee of
tbs Liberal party in Louisiana, held in
New Orleans3aon the 2sth nit, a resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the citizens
of the different parishes throughout the
State to elect delegates, on the Goth of
July, 1872, to attend the Convention of
the Liberal party to be held in New Or
leans, on the first Monday in August,
1879, for thepurpose Of nominating can
didates for the several State offices, &c.
According to the basis of representation
in this convention, st. Landry is en-
titled to eight delegates.
We call the attention OF the Grant
Democrats, and of some of our Coulee
Croche friends who are down on the
JOURNAL because it is trying to have a
stop put to crimes being committed in
this parish that will eventually bring
the kuklux law upon us, to the item
inregard to the Imprisonment of citizens
of South Carolina in Il New York peni-
tertiary, for kukIuxism. -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

The Gov. has appointed Adjutant
General DC the State, I'D place of Gene
ral IongsIeets resigned, William r.
Harper, formerly Captain 0f the Sew
enth Regiment Louisiana Volunteer In
administrative ability, and while iii the
field exhibited every soIdierIy quality
necessary for such a.p0sitOn, even I'LL lie
should III ealled upon for active ser
Viee.-EBafon Rouge Gazette.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

The C01sIlatIa Times f~earlessly as
ser6s that b very light sprinkIing Of
snow fell mt that place on the 9th
TShreYepoI6 II4neas June 18TH
We made the fearless assertion upon
the very best authority and stick to 1t,
us unreasonable as MllaY appear tO the
June 22d,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

The q. q. Bee having assisted more
than any other journal III this State to
earse i division De the people, now
comes ont In favor of nnI0na1lARfusian
of all the conservative eeHleDIhe
Wi1Ia9aMf1.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

The Liberal movement recently IN
angurated IN New Orleans Is gaining
strength every fayetteville South.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

L0eusts have made their appearance
III tIis vicinity nn large numbers, and.
we are told ARE dBing considerable dam
ace Cd the cotton eToEss. They may he.
seen flying III every directions about sum
down, and not uIlrequentlY @viAg ONE
II HltttariuE b~gnalsNae. One OF these
naaa pint an appearance at THE Drug
store ut I1Ess. Guthrie e. Coleman the
other night, cut holes iii some Dell stocks
and de11DsIte6 It's eggs How ID chat for
AntisbfIi0a goHsaa Times.
june a2Sd
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-06

If we may trust our exchanges at the
present moment, there is only n senti-
mentof dissatisfaction reigning through
the State that d strict ticket was noni-
mated and that their practical ideas
were not put into execution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
Religions Notices.

New JERUSALEM CHURoH.-Rev Mr.. Hayden
VIII preach at loa A. NJ: Evening lecture at n p.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 1853 10 Congress,
st. Elder +. M Drake from Lawrence Mass will
preach Sunday, at the usual hours. Seats free.
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
hALL-Lyceum meets at p. m. Miss Jennie Leys
Oh Mass, will speak on Sunday, at 3 & u D. m.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hail. 81 Free
st.-Eid Henry Pratt Of Springfield, Mass, will
preach Sunday at the usual hours
INDIA ST., UNIV. SomETY-Rev Geo. W. Bick-
nell. PASTOR Services at 10 80 a. IN. and II D. m
line Pastor will speak in the morning by REQUEST ON
Inc approaching Memorial Day."
WRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress st.. corner OF
miSsm as, Key VIM H. Shaer Pastor.-Preaching at
d Saooath school at Las; S. s. Social meeting at T.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Sunday School at 2; Preaching at 8. S, S.
Concert at ~. All are cordially invited.
CONGRESS ST. NJ. K. CHURcH.-Prayer meeting at
"a. m. and u p. m, Preaching at p. m.
ST.. LUKEs CATHEDRAI-Sundays.1o. 30 a m 2 and
$50 p IN. Daily, $50 a. m. and p. Free to all.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner OF Congress and To-
Gust street.-Seryices Sunday at 1890 O'Clock AM.
anu T. M. This is a free church, with free seats
CAsco ST. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev A. l.
SMITH, pastor. Preaching at 1890 A. M. Sabbath
Scnooi at II NJ, Preaching at g. Prayer Meeting M
!, ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Sabbash
Scnooi Prayer Meeting at 215. Sabbath School at g.
s. s. Concert at u. Seats free. All cordially invited.
MoUNTFoRT STREET A. NJ E. CHURcH.-Preacb
ing at 1880 A. NJ, at and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School
at4P.M.
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street.-Seryices Sab
path A. M, at 1890 O'Clock; p. M, at 3 and TOO
O'Clock; Communion service the first Sunday p M
Oh each month. Also meetings on Monday and
anursday evenings at 80 O'Clock. All from the sea
and land are cordially invited.
\: M. c. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building. Pray
er Meetings every Saturday evenng-Social Meeting
every sunday at 10Y o'clock AM, in Munseys Sail
Lon, Commercial WIFI
WEST Cong. CHAPEL.-Rey. George Pierce will
preach tomorrow; Sunday School at the usual hour
a, Inc Chldren's Progressive Lyceum have changed
neir nour OF meeting to p. m, every Sunday udtil
lHE REFORM SCHOOL S. S. will be held Sunday p
N. Coach leaves State Street at 2o'clock Every
teacher Is requested to be present. -aW
Moodford sssCorner. Rev Geo. G. Needham, the
the Cong. Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
The White House, its Furniture,
Stock, Farming Utensils, &C.,
AT Auefi0n

IN TUESDAY, May 2sth, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
~ we shall the well known and desirable property
the white House, situated about four miles from
Portland, in Westbrook, Me-; the buildings on said
properly consist OF thel house conta lining 20 rooms
and dancing hall, panries, &C., fine cellar plenty Oh
water, heated throughout with Magee Furnace new
last winter; is so arranged TO be easily convert
ed into adouble house; large barn well filed with
stalls, anu other conveniences, Horse and Wood
Sheds Ice House containing 80 tons of ice There Is
about acres of land in the highest state of euva
tion good orchard which bore $50 bushels of appes
IN 1870; Grape Vines Small Fruits, Asparagus Bed
This property for the last five years has been in the
hands OF gentleman who has constantly been max
ing improvements, and has spared neither labor nor
money TO make this property convenient and comfor-
table, is In thorough repair and is to-day the
popular and best paying public establishment in the
vicinity of the city Of Portland
Immediately after the above, will be sold all the
furniture in said house, consisting of Eng Brussels
Tapestry and Ingram Carpets, Parlor Furniture, b.
and green rep and hair-cloth, very large French
plate Mirrors, What-Not, Centre Tables, Painted
Chamber Sets, Toilet Sets Hair Upholstered Spring
Beds, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, Comforters,
Blankets, Sheets, b. w. extension Tables Oak Din
ing Chairs Crockery Glass and Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Curtains Clocks, Safe, Desk Bar Furniture
Glasses, &C., Parlor, Office, Coal and Wood Stoves,
Magee Cook Stove No. 10, together with the entire
Kitchen Furniture. Also Cow, Hogs, Hens and
Chickens, Beach Wagons, Jenny Lind, l Sleigh,
trimmed; Pung, single and double Harnesses,
Farm Wagon and Hay Rack, a large assortment OF
y. o. RxILEY & CO., Auctioneer..
NAV 20-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
WASHINGTON.
The Tariff Bill.

~. WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Committee on
Finance completed their work on the tariff and
tax bill this evening. Among the amendments
are the follow:EOat meal 1-2c gound; pota-
Toes ioc bushel; dressed calf skins rs per cent.
adVaiorem; cotton bagging l IL to lac per
square yard, according to quality; all mechine-
~ and parts OF machinery designed only for
and adopted to be used for steam towage on
canals, and not now manufactured in the Unit
ed States, to be admitted free of duty for two
years. The Senate have added the lumber clause
heretofore embodied in the bill. The Commit
tee have stricken out the House book clause
and placed books and other printed matter I'M
der the 10 per cent reduction The House has
also stricken out the clause relating to all kinds
OF copper; also the section providing that one
third the duties on imports may be paid in cur
rency The committee have changed the con-
solidated tax on distilled spirits from So to zoe
but have made some reductions i'm other parts
OF the bill The Committee in effect leave the
aggregate tax about the same as that fixed by
the House. The Committee has changed the
uniform tax on all kinds of tobacco from 20 to
24c per pound. The Senate will act upon the
bill tomorrow.
The Treaty.
The Senate spent five hours to-day on the ad-
dltional article to the treaty of Washington, and
after recess resumed its consideration tonight
with the intention of continuing the session till
the final disposition should be made of it. The
SIX amendments pending were discussed by
their respective movers and other Senator'S
The precise character of these amendments has
not TRANSFERRED further than they all all seek to
accomplish the design of the original articls
and relieve the case before the tribunal of arbi-
traitors from present the embarrassment.
Re.instnted.
The Committee of Workingmen from the
New York Post Office, were told to-day by the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury that the
men discharged for sympathy with the eight
hon nr,kxvra 10
the claims of all the men for extra two hours
work since the eight hour law went into effect,
should have early consideration.
Custom Receipts.
The customs receipts for the week May 18th,
were SO, 1855.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Daniel Webster Appleton, who was so Sc
verely burned in lookup in the suburb of Bos-
ton, died in the hospital Thursday night.
In Boston, Thursday George Warden alias
Marsh, noted pick7pocket, was shot in the leg
by an officer, while attempting to escape ar
rest. rr 4..tras a...- p ia Er.r
The Board of Indian Commissioners in sess-
ion in New York, awarded half million of
contracts Thursday.
In the U. s. Circuit Court at indianapolis,
Thursday, Judge Davis issued decree for the
sale of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati juno
ton railroad by w. w. Griswold receiver
The Republicans of Colorado, Thursday elect
ed Hon. J. B. Chaffee and Geo. M. Chillyotte
delegates to Philadelphia.
A convention of Democrats of the 10th Mass.
district endorsed the Cincinnati ticket and
elected delegates to Baltimore pledged to that
ticket. M fitr ses
The English people continue to be interested
in the pending action of the Senate on the trea-
ty amendment.
At the meeting of the Centennial Celebration
COMMITTEE, Friday, plans of architecture were
presented. iist ai4 Aaltla - ID ~
Ella Flanagan of Boston, stabbed her sister
Fanny, Thursday night, in dspute about
lover -s~6a We #EH%%
Arch Duchess Sophia, mother of the Emper-
Francis Joseph OF Austria, was, at last &C
counts, rapidly sinking with typhoid fever.
&uocu NlceoIid 0 uhohu"y "oo oOiOpAooSuy %
terday. 'fH fi
Miss Kellogg appeared for the fourth time at
the bury Lane Theatre to crowded and en-
thusiastic house in the role of Lucia.
In Providence, Friday, Miss Julia e. Evalett,
aged %, got verdict Of $4,000 against Thos.
| Grace, aged SO, for a breach of promise. Julia
| gets good pay for few days of Grace.
John j. Hanna of Nova Scotia committed
suicide Friday morning at StoningCon, Ct, by
jumping into the harbor.
Lewis W. Clark of Manchester, has been APP
pointed and confirmed Attorney General OF
New Hampshire.
Mudock convicted at Baltimore for viola
ton OF the enforcement act of Congress relative
| to election, has been sentenced to pay fine OF
$500 and $500 costs. Exceptions were filed.
Gen. Greaves who was present at the battle
OF New Orleans in 1915, died at London Thurs
day. tsl H1a1'-
| The Pail Mail Gazette says the American
crew pull in style which is simply perfection
and that between it and the Londoners, the diff
ference is plainly visable. hs' ,i.
Chas. A. Edmunds, Land Commissioner OF
the State of Michigan, was acquitted by the
Senate sitting as court of impeachment.
The fire in the building occupied by Marion
& Co., safe makers, New York, damaged stock
and building to the amount of 100000.
In New York the strikes have extended to The
pattern makers, stone polishers, ship joiners
and all departments of cabinet makers.
In Wellsville Ohio, Friday the officers at
tempted to arrest a noted counterfeiter named
Taylor, whereupon he jumped into the Ohio
and was drowned M ira
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25

NEW YORK, May 2EEvenng-Cott Sc higher:
sales 1888 bales; Middng uplands 25hc Flour heavy
sa,ss 51Co Ok eols State 45 g 81 Round hoop Ohio
10 IS. Wheat @ &c better on Spring, father more
export enquiry; sales 81 900 bush NJ Spring rs
western az o. Wife N %chsan %nses Red
Corn; sales 81 900 BUSH Mixed Western 735 "a Tic.
1as heavy ssy aaa declining sales Ohio
at Soc Rice is quiet at 81 g Ole: Sugar firm; Mus
10 q lie Gold. Moasses In fair request; muscoyado
81 q Acc. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentine firm at
Petroleum steady; crude 10 a 1910; refined 23I "a
23se. Tallow steady at e o. Lnseed Oil SIT.
Freights to Liverpool dull and heavy; Cotton, per
steam I'd; Grain, per steam, SID.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Flour dull and unchanged:
wheat advanced in fair demand for future deliveries
and quiet; No Spring closed at 52a q 50 on spot;
steady. No Mixed At on spot, seller June All a
~ seller July st; rejected 44tc yellow in store
and cwer No S. Barley due s and as a
No fall at 81 q Soc. Whiskey active and higher at
s5t Pork dull and shade lower at II IS q Il 50 on
62a cash; go seller June. Bulk meats dull Bacon
nominal unchanged. Cattle dn at 3 37A a 60 for
ia,G to choice. Live Hogs in good demand at 80 a
Receipts-7 900 bbls -four 1000 bush wheat, 2ss 900
barley, 1000 CATTLE 5000 hogs.
Shipments OoG bbls -four, IT, 900 bush wheat, 49,
goo bush corn OOo bush oats, 5000 bush rye, 1000
CINcINNATI, May 24-Pork and Lard dull and
unchanged. Bulk meats dull and dropping should
ers clear rib sides at 64c clear sides 81. Bacon
dun and nd dropping shoulders pc; clear rib sides 7.e
"a; receipts 1900 head. whiskey steady at &c. :
TOLEDO, May 24.-Flour steady Wheat steady;
Amber Michigan 1911; No Red SO. Corn shade
higher at 54a for high Mixed; SIC for low do; $50
80 for White; SIC for grade. Oats shade higher;
At 4sc for No 2; 46 q 46lc for Michigan; 43c for
Receipts, 900 bush four 5000 bush wheat. 49,.
900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats. ..t
Shipments-20O0 bbs -four, 1000 bush wheat, 80, 600
bush corn 16, 900 bush oats
DETROIT, May 24.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat steady at OF for extra; % a O34for No
White. Corn and Oats quiet and unchanged.
Receipts-6000 bbls -four.
AShipments-3000 bbs -four
SAVANNAH, May 24.-Cotton firm; Middling up
lands 23c.
lands at 22a q &c.
MOBILE, May 24.-Cotton firm; Middlng uplands
at 23c.
New ORLEANS, May 24.-Cotton quiet; Middling
European Markets.
LONDON, May 24-11.30 A. M.-Consols e3a fol- mon
ey and account.
American securities-U. S. 5-2Os 1862 soA do 1865,
old, 91b; 1867; U. S. 1O-4Os, SO.
FRANKFORT, May 2-1 p M-United States 5-2os,
1862 96t.
PARIS, May 24.-Rentes at 55f 3Oc.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.-11.30 A. M-Cotton opened
hrm; middling upands lid; do Orleans 11id; sales
week 5000 bales of which 6OO0 were for export and
$1,000 for speculation; stock $4,000 bales of which
bales, of which 200 American. The actual eI-
port was 1000 bales; stock afoat $4,000 bales of
which l6o, 600 are American.
Breadstuffs quiet; red Western Wheat lis Cd a,
lis 10d. Receipts of Wheat for the pest three days
| 11.00O quarters American 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25

MEMORIAL eSERvICE.-By invitation, the
members of Post Bosworth will attend the
memorial service at the India street Universal
list church tomorrow forenoon, when dis
course, relative to the services of Memorial Day
will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Bicknell The
members of the Post will meet at their hall at
9.45 clock, with uniform caps, belts and white
gloves, but without side-arms, and march to
the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
Adminisfrafrix Sale

SHALL sell at public Auction ON the prenjses
on Monday, the 9th day Of NAV next. at 10
o'clock, A. M, the Homestead Farm of Otis Trickey
late Of Westbrook now Deering),
Said Farm is situated in the towns of Deering and
cape Ezabeth on the road leading from Portland to
Buxton, and about four miles from Portland and
consists OF about thirtytwo ofland with House.
Barn and out-buildings thereon-three and one
eighth acres Of which land with the buildings thereon
mas been set of to the widow of said deceased her
dover in said Real Estate.
Inc whole OF the estate including the reversionary
interest, of the widow, will be sold
Terms made known at time Of sale.
RH0DA b. TRICKEY, Admx
II. %. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers,
Deering, April oath, 1872. my22-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25

MEETING OF THE REFORM CLUB-Mr Fran
els Murphy having received an urgent call to
speak at Pennington tomorrow evening, the
proposed meeting at City Hall is postponed one
week, to Sunday evening" june I'd, at which
time Mr.. Murphy will speak. The regular
meeting of the club will be held tomorrow
evening, at Arcana Hall, commencing at half
past o'clock. The people are earnestly invit-
ed to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
B d D FORD, SACO
AND VICINITY.


The usual services will be held tomorrow at the
several churches in Biddeford and Saco, as follows
BIDDEFORD.
Christ Church-Hardy Hall-Rev. W. j. Alper
rector.
Pavilion Congregational Church-Services by the
pastor, Mr.. A. j. Rogers.
Baptist Church-By the pastor, Rev. A. L. Lane.
Second Congregational Church-By the PASTOR Rev.
universalist Church-By the pastor, Rev. Charles
Il. Tucker. rleI
Methodist Church-By Rev. A. s. Ladd pastor.
Freewill Baptist-By the pastor, Rev. j. Malvern.
The Biddeford Y. M. O. A.-win hold the usual
prayer meetings at Oh q. m. and p. m.
st. Mary's Church, Catholic-Usual services by
Father Brady.
Advent ChapeLServices at the usual hours.
...-r SACO.
First Parish Congregational Church-By the pas
tor Rev. B. M. Frink.
Unitarian Church-By the pastor, Rev. j. T. G.
Nichols. ~ '-- ~ ~. T7sl 80
Episcopal Church-Rev. William j. Alger rector.
Preaching at 10Y AN.
Baptist Church-No services; Sabbath School as
usual.
Freewin Baptist Church-By the pastor, Rev. Chas
Weber.
Freewill Baptist Church-By wescott Bullock,
pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Chureh-S. r. Wetherbee,
pastor. Preaching by Rev. Stephen L. Warehouse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-25
Terrific Tornado-Many Buildings De-
strOyed -+h

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 24.-Last evening terrific
Mississippi river in the central portion of the
Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois 1t appears
to have moved in q southeastward direction.
Accounts from Des Mones county, Iowa, and
Adams county, Illinois, state that every move
able thing in its track was swept away, trees
uprooted, fences scattered, telegraph poles and
lines demolished and many barns and houses
unroofed and blown down. So far as heard no
loss of life. The. destruction of property was
very great. No details yet -RifF" III.