davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Genteel Furniture
AT AUCTION.

an TUESDAY, July 9th, at ten A. NJ, at house
" "a Chestnut st. we shall sell Parlor Suits, b. W.
and Green Rep, Brussels Carpet, Marble Top Table,
Magee Parlor Stove, Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Hardwood Chamber Sets, Brussels and Ingram Car
pets, Feather Beds and Hair Mattresses Spring Bod
Extension Table, Side Board, Dining Room Chairs,
y. w. and Hair Cloth Lounge, Stoves, Hat Tree,
en- Furniture, together with all the Gas Fixtures in
the house.
jy3td +. o. BAILEY & CO.. Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

THE success of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton was due largely to the indefatigable ener-
gy of Chief Marshal Pennell From the time
of his appointment to the close of the festivi-
ties, he worked most zealously, giving all his
time and strength, and looking after the sue
cessful execution of the details as they were ar
ranged. He did more than mans work, and
at the close acknowledged himself exhausted,
and was excused at an early hour in the even
ing by the committee t...t-ta wy s..Ns
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

New YORK, July 5-Evening-Co quota
tons. Flour dull sales 1900 bbls; State % q IS;
Southern Z 10 a IL rs. Wheat a &c lower; sales
81 81; Winter Red Western / IS q / 60; White
Michigan go "a rs. Corn 1c lower; sales 5000
bush steamer Mixed Western 60 a sic; sail do 50
g 63c Oats dull; sales ~ 900 BUSH Ohio 43 e 44c;
mess 10 40 - 65 the latter inspected; prime 10 80
a 10 IS. Lard firm; steam ST a 9sc. Butter dull;
Ohio 10 g Ice; State q g CSC: Whiskey dull; Yves
firm; Rio 16l q 1olc IN Gold MoIasses dull PetrO-
leum quiet crude I2ac; refined 22s g 22ic. TallOw
Freights to Liverpool rmer; Grain per steam u q
SID; do per sail q I'D
CHIcAGo, July 5.-Flour quiet and Unchanged
Wheat fairly active and unsettled No Spring closed
seller August; MOI Spring 2e q %. Corn in fair
gust and 4ic seller Sept. Oats-No cash and
seller Aug; Rye firm; No2 at 551 a SIC, Barley is
at S5c Pork advanced and in fair demand at 10 90 as
seller July; summer Is. Bulk Meats-shouiders 4sc;
90 Sci clear rib sides II a 7sc clear sides II a. &c..
Cattle firm at 25 a % for good to choice Steers
Live Hogs in good demand at 8 70 q 20 for common
Freights-wheat to Buffalo &c. o. -en't .ri.L
Receipts-4000 bbls -four q 900 bush wheat, 271 900
bush corn, $4,000 bush oats 1000 bush barley, 5000
snipments- ebs -four, $1,000 bush wheat, 1885,
UOO OuSn corn l2S000 bush oats Y bush 1000
bush barley, $500 CATTLE 10000 hogs. p
CINoINNATI, July 5.-Pork steady; regular ~ 90
q II I5. Lard dull; summer Sc; steam Sic kettle
SC. Bulk Meats active and higher; shoulders Age;
clear rib sides &c. Bacon steady shoulders sic; clear
rib sides 70 "a &c; clear sides zee. Live Hogs quiet
and unchanged at 90 q 40. Whiskey firm at SIC
TOLEDO, July 5.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat in fair demand; Amber Michigan A "a l 66
cash; No Red Wabash 8 90 cash Dayton and Mich
igan 80. Corn dull high Mixed 52c; grade 421c.
Oats dull; No at 81 a sac and 31ic for Mo-.
Freights firm; to Buffalo Al q 4sc; to Oswego a
Ole.
Receipts-1ooO bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat, $4,000
bush corn 5000 bush oats. ~
Shipments-1000 bush wheat.
DETROIT, July 5.-Wheat steady; Amber Mchi-
gan Al al As; extra do So. Corn dull and lower
at 47c. Oats active at 33c.
Receipts-1000 bbls -four, 1000 bnsh wheat
Shipments-2000 bbs flour, 5000 bush wheat
CHARLESTON, July 5.-Cotton dull; Middling up
lands 24c.
SAVANNAH, July .5.-Cotton dull; Mddling up
lands 233c
MOBILE, July 5.-cotton nominal; Middling up
lands 233c. + s.,s- .fCn
/. New ORLEANS, July 5.-Cotton nominal; Middng
upands 24tc.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Household Furniture, &c, at Auc-
fiAn.

ON SATURDAY next at ten A. NJ, we shall sell
" at Salesroom, Parlor Suit in b. w. and Green
Rep, cost $500, Lounge in b. w. and Green Rep,
large French Plate Mirror, Extension Table
and Dining Room Chairs, Chamber Set, Brussels and
Iugrain Carpets new and 2nd hand, Refrigerator,
Decorated Toilet Sets, French China Tea Service
Marble Top Table, Sewing Machine, What-Not, to-
gether with other Furniture, Crockery and Glass
Ware, &c.
r. o. BAILEY & CO., Auetioncers.
.Tulv 3-ff
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosToN,-12O bbls of
flour, boxes fresh fish, "a bags coffee, coils cord
age "a bds paper "a do chair stock spring BEDS ~
plates ron 40 bdls hoop do sheets copper 80 chests
tea 10 crates boxes buggy, bdls wire so boxes Of
onions 10 do pork IS pigs tin and lead 80 casks nails
80 cases sewing machines, horses, carriages, 100
pkgs to order. For Canada and up country-50 bales
Oakum, 10 bbs OIL rs bags and bales paper 20 bbls of
rosin, do dyewood, empty wide casks, IS boxes
glass, % do tin bds steele, 10 bbls OIL So bales wool
II pieces MARBLE so bdls leather 81 bales cotton 100
pkgs to order. 'tnHf .a .ar T. 20 n -
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Furniture at Auction.

an WEDNESDAY, July 10th, at ten A. NJ we
" shall sell at house No SO York st. all the Furul-
ture in said house, consisting in part of Chamber
Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses Carpets
Lounge, Rockers, Parlor Coal Stove, Dining Table,
Crockery and Glass Ware Cook Stove, together with
the entire Kitchen Furniture,
jy5td F.O. BAILEY a. CO, Auetioners.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Valuable Real Estate
AT AUCTIONi
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
pURSUANT to license from the Judge OF Pro-
Il bate for the County of Cumberland shall offer
at public auction, on the premises, ON TUESDAY
July 9Th, 1872 at p. NJ the homestead of the late
David W. Richardson, situated in Deering, at Stew
ems Plains co-caled, near the Portland Cemetery
consisting Of a one and half story house and one
acre OF good land very desirable for gardening. For
further particulars enquire OF Artemus Richardson
near the premises, or the auctioneers,
..-. q. MARCIA A. RICHARDSON, Adm'x.
f. o. BAILEY a. CO., Auctionsers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
New YORK; stock and uouev M.rl.e,.

NEW YORK. July 5-Euening.-Money easy at "a
per cent. Sterling Exchange firm at 1095. Gold is
per cent. for carrying cearances about $4,000 OOO
Treasury disbursements, S63i,0 The Gold Ex-
change closed at afternoon. Governments strong and
higher; 10-4os advanced ! per cent. State bonds
steady and firm. The Stock Exchange opened at
noon with buoyant market at an advance over
Wednesday evening prices North Western, Pacific
Mail and Erie attracted the most attracted with
tire list firm. d
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Foreign Exports.

3 ls-i-+) .n Foreign Exports.
CORNWALLIS Ms. Sch Plymouth-s0Ob bls flour
and 40 moving machines. .. 1853
WESTPORT Ms. Sch Hibernia-20 bbls -four, do
pork.
HALIFAXNS. Steamer Falmouth-1000 bbls flour
80 tons bran ITO casks spokes As pkgs pork 1888 boxes
pipes $50 box shocks, AZ bdls shoves and forks, 20
pkgs hardware, SO do sundries.
... - Foreign Imports. .- .-.
PICToU Ms. Brig Wild Horse-276 tons coal
to A ID Whidden.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Biddeford Municipal Court.

~. JEFFERSON, JUDGE.
.FRIDAY.-State VS.. John Thomas; intoxica-
ton. Fined So and costs. lH..
State VS.. John Mcclure; intoxication. Fined
$3 and COSTS
State vs. Thomas Monda; intoxication.
Fined IS and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Lot ofLand at Auction.

IN MONDAY, July sth, at II NJ, we shall sell the
" valuabls lot of land on westerly side of Wash
ington street. and known the York property, for.
merly owned by John H. York. Said lot contains
about 5000 square feet and will be sold without re-
serve to close estate. This is of the most val
liable lots on the street. Terms made known at SALE
jy2td f. o. BAILEY a. CO., Auctrs.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

EXCURSION TO FRYEBURG-A very large par
ty went to Fryeburg yesterday to visit the new
Methodist camp-meeting grounds, located about
two miles from the village. There were about
1000 people present, and all found ready convey
ance to the grounds, which have been staked off
into lots, with streets and avenues laid out
Religious services were held and the picnic
dinner was eaten in the grove ON the benches.
The excursion proved very pleasant to all who
participated. .- .... ........,...
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
United States Circuit Court.

bEFOtE JUDGE CLIFFORD.
WEDNEsDAY.-Judge Clifford came in and heard
in part the case of John winslow Jones ct ais, in
equity vs.. Henry Clark ct ais, which involves the
important patent for canning sweet corn.
~ w. ID. Clifford. II. X. Sewall-A. A. Strout
Bradbury g. Bradbury.
The next case was that of the assignees of Wood
man & Littlejohn, bunkrupts, VS.. Canal National
Bank involving the question whether creditor hold
ing commercial paper signed by bankrupt firm and
endorsed by an individual member thereof bankrupt,
can prove his claim against the estates of both.
Mattocks-Emery. VI Putnam.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
jun25d3v
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
tate.

DURSUANT to license from Hon. John A.
Il Waterman, Judge of Probate within and for the
County of Cumberland shall sell at public auction.
on the premises, on MONDAY the fifth day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1872, at three O'Clock p. M, the following
real estate which of Cyrus Gowen, late Of Port
land, in said County, deceased, viz:
lot of land situated ON the northerly corner OF
North and Walnut Streets in said Portland, being
the same conveyed to said Gowen, by Moses Gould
by deed dated September 26th, A: ID. 1866, and re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book SAT,
Page 219; together with two wooden Dwelling Hous-
JACOB B. PEAVEY, Administrator.
j. S. BAILEY s. CO.. Auctioneers.
,Iuly a 1872. iy3td
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A PAIR of horses with hack attached, be-
longing toe. L. Foss, took fright at the depot
in Biddeford, Thursday morning and run away
The hack was badly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

PORTLAND AND Boston STEANIERs--CHANGE
OF TME.-by reference to the advertisement of
this line, it will be noticed that the hour of
leaving Portland will be eight o'clock P. M. I'M
til further notice. ;jy1-1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S-Freights-T market to
foreign ports remains quiet, and in consequence of
the light demand for either Tobacco Cotton room
there is disposition to shade rates. but the small
amount Of tonnage on the berth tsnds to check any
decided change. Grain room continues in request
follows BY steam-Cotton to Liverpool 7-l6d, to New
York a. &c. to Boston sc, to Philadelphia &c; Tobae
co to New York SO. Flour 60c Grain loc v bush. By
sail-Cotton to Liverpool Id to Havre &c; to Cron-
sadt 916d; Tobacco to Mediterranean ports 42s Cd.
HAVANA, june 23-There has been little done ow-
ing to the quiet of the Sugar market and rates
continue weak. The charters reported For New
York barque II A Alien, 800 hhds Sugar, from Ma
tanzas S5; for North of Hatteras, brig Rich 500
hhds do via Caibaren vessel in Cardenas) at 81 so.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

for money and for account.
American securities-U. S. 500 1862, 91k; do 1885,
old, 92s; do 1867, 92t; do 19-40s, 90.
PARIS, July $500 P. M.-Rentes closed at 53f
S5c. -
LIVERPOOL, July 5-5 P. M.-Cotton closed I'M
changed. American Cheese SIS Cd. Lard 40s Cd.
LONDON, July acknowledgements Tallow AS.
Refined Petroleum 15ld. Lin5eed Oil BIS. Spirits
Turpentine closed at 37s. Calcutta Linseed CAS- Cd a
Cos. Fine Resin 16 a. lis. Sperm Oil $50 q 81 y ton.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Thursday af-
ternoon, as the outward bound train from Bos-
ton for Dedham was passing through Hogg
bridge, it struck Mr.. j. X. Kimball of Rock
land, Maine, knocking off the top of his head
and breaking one of his legs. He was taken
up in an unconscious state and carried to the
Tenth Station, but died before reaching it. Mr.
Kimball his daughter had been stopping at the
Sherman House, Boston, and it is mystery how
he came to be upon the railroad at that time, as
it was expected by his friends that he had gone
to Charlestown. When struck he was leaning
against an abutment, having just stepped off
the track into secure position, as he probably
supposed 'sH i.a 1H.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
NEW YORK.


New YORK, July 5.-The trial of Stokes was
resumed to-day. Much time was consumed by
his counsel reading detailed printed report of
the proceedings at the Coroner's inquest The
counsel of Stokes put question to f. s. Bxby,
ESQ.,, upon whom Stokes called just before the
murder, as to whether he (Stokes) made any
statement as to whether he was then going any
where on business. The presiding judge thought
ments, in which personalities were INDUCED on
both sides, the question was excluded, and ex-
ceptlonS were taken. kilograms of Stokes on
the 9th of January, offered by his counsel to
show his intention that day, were excluded by
the Court. Evidence was then introduced to
show Stokes movements on the afternoon of
the day of the murder, but all questions as to
what Stokes said in regard to his fear that Fisk
was going to shoot him We're excluded. als
sa ssssaaeg A Challenge. dl.sgg .a5.s /.
Bndd Doble, the driver of Goldsmith Maid
has published challenge, offering to trot Gold
smith against Bonners horses, Dexter and Joe
Elliott, best in with weights up and subject
to all rules for from $4,000 to $50 600 The race
to take place at Prospect Park or any Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania or New York course and
thechallenge will be open for one week.
1- The Strike Dying Out. "a 81
The strike is gradually dying out The men
employed by the Howe Sewing Machine Com
pany will all return to work tomorrow upon
old terms. The housesmiths in Committee in
tend calling meeting in few days to wind
the business of the strike. The leaders of metal
workers confess that large proportion of the
men who struck have resumed work on the 10
hour system and that probably they cannot be
induced to come out again at present There is
considerable dissatisfaction at the delay in pay
ing the iron-workers ON a strike, no funds hav-
ing been sent from headquarters at Cleveland
The condition of the cabinet makers strike is
substantially the same. 4.a
Meeting of the Veterans
The Veterans National Committee appointed
by the meeting of veterans from all sections of
the country, held in Philadelphia June 9Th, in
attendance on the Republican Convention, have
issued addresses calling general convention of
soldiers and sailors of the late war, at Pitts
burg, Sept 18th, 1872, the anniversary of the
battle of Antietam, to endorse the nomination
of President Grant and Senator Wilson, and to
give expression of their unreserved belief that
the destinies of this country for the ensuing
four years should be under the protection of
men who never faltered in their country's
greatest danger. .. sIia..G
Among the signers are A. E. Burnside,
Chairman, Powell Clayton, Gea. E. Spencer,
r. J. Oglesley, Col. d. Meredith Granville NJ.
Dodge, John NJ. Harlan, Charles r. Brayton,
J. L. Chamberlain, N. p. Banks, E. W. Kinks,
JOS r Hawley, Lucius Fairfield, EFF Noyes,
JOS Q. Abbott, Jas. s. Negley and Edw. Nc
Cool 'I - ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Meeting Of the veteran..
The FiIlibustering Expedition.

New YORK, July 1.-The following is an Off
cial report OF the failure of the fillibustering
expedition of the steamer Fannie, furnished
by the Captain General of Cuba, who received
it from Col. Valera:
PLAYA DE La HERRADUE LALLA, June 25
1S72.-The tillibuster steamer Fannie, which
had neared this coast with valuable cargo is
in sight aground and on fire. The expedition
which it brought consisted of Sc men, under
command of so called Gen. Julio Peralta, and
and burying all the vessels cargo before burning
hor. Nevertheless / defeated them completely.
Julio Peralta was killed and very important
correspondence for Cespedes and other leaders
has been captured. Up to the present time we
have made five prisoners, of whom two are
officers, and nine Remington rifles I am now
occupied in unearthing all that was landed
which, being guided by the prisoners. we found
without difficulty. also saved magnificent
flag. The steamer came from New York. from
which port she sailed the 9th of this MONTH
Statement of the Captain OF tho Fannie.
Nassau, July 1, via KEY WEST, July 81
Capt. Speed Gen. Ryan, Capt. Geo Brown,
agent of the steamer Fannie, and % of the
crew have arrived here. They make the fol-
lowing report: ..L
The steamer Fannie struck on a reef on the
coast of Cuba. After remaining there between
thirty and forty hours, during which time the
coal on the steamer was thrown overheard to
tighten her, the party on board succeeded in
safely landing two pieces of cannon and sever
al thousand stand of arms. The Fannie could
not be hOated so SIZE was set on fire and totally
destroyed. The party then launched the ship
boats and started for the Bahamas and succeed
ed at last in reaching Long Island after a
sail of three days. The whole party were
bzought to Nassau by the schooner Charles,
arriving here the 10Th ult., and will sail for
New York to-day. Ryan reports receiving a
knife wound from one of the expeditionists
Latest Account.
HAVANA July 3.-Eight more men of the
Fannies expedition have been captured and 81
more cases of ammunition have been found on
the beach where they were buried by the crew
of the Fannie There are % of the expedition
lists still at large. .T.isa.. .
The Cuban Major Fajado, with ~ armed and
16 unarmed followers, has surrendered at Hol-
quin.
The fortnightly reports of the government
announces 196 Cubans killed. 236 captured, and
270 of all classes surrendered. Spanish loss 3
killed and % WONDERED f-- -'s9 IOWA
The Spanish gunboats are actively at work
The Alarma brought portion of the cargo of
the Fannie to Baracoa. The officers Of the
Alarma inspected the hull of the Fannie, and
they concluded that it was so badly damaged
by file as to be worthless.
The German corvettes Vineta and Gazella,
on their way from Kingston to Norfolk, arrived
off this port yesterday and communicated with
the German Consul here. & gF
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

DRUMS of all sizes for sale and old ones re-
paired at Halves & Cragin's music store, II
Middle street .
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Boston Stock List.

lSales at the Brokers Board, July 81
Boston and Maine Railroad... ................13st
Eastern Railroad .1O9
lItl ht 80 Second Call
Bates Manufacturing Company ................ 1901
Eastern Railroad, 1901
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

The largest fire that has occurred at Wind
ham for fourteen years took place at Of clock
on Thursday morning, at Great Falls. Fire
broke out in the saw and grist mill of Mr. Chas.
ii. Wright of this city, which was entirely con-
sumed. The flames then communicated to the
covered bridge leading to the village which was
also destroyed, except the piers and stringers.
rendering it possible for only few Villagers
to get across and help extinguish the flames,
though some crossed in boat and others swan
across. The large chair factory, formerly ope-
rated by Walter Corey, was the next building
to be destroyed, and in turn two large store
houses, with stable and shed, and the large
mansion house in which the employees boarded.
The furniture in the latter was saved. The mill
contained gang-saw and some stave machin-
cry, and employed six men. Twenty men were
employed in the chair factdny Almost all the
lumber in the yard was destroyed, and only the
cooper shops and dry houses saved. There were
several dwelling houses that escaped only by
the protection afforded by the trees. There
were only about ten men to assist in extinguish-
ing the fire, and they relied for tie most part
on hand engine that had not been in use for
seven, years. The loss is estimated between
$4,000 and $4,000. Dow Coffin & Libby of
this city, had an insurance in various compa-
MES for $4,000, and an agency in Gorham had
a small amount f"i Hi a-al
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
A Pardon,

:. WASHINGTON, July "a pardon to-day was
dispatched to Long Branch for the signature of
the President, for DR.. S. +. Shuman, convicted
last July of manslaughter on an indictment
Paddon, by abortion, and who was sentenced to
two and half years in Albany Penitentiary.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Dutcher's lightning Fly-kiIIer.

Sweeps them off and clears the house speedi-
ly-Try it-Sold by dealers everywhere.
je13-eod-1mo
"CAN'T DO WITHOUT Ir.''-This is what the
stage and horse car companies, livery-stable
keepers, members of the turf, and all grooms
and trainers say of the MUSTANG LINIMENT.
They "can't do without it's And why? Be-
cause it infallibly reduces the external SWELL
ings, Sc, which, under various names, impair
the usefulness and value of the king of quadru-
peds, and also because, for sprains, strains,
gals and other injuries to which horse-fesh is
liable, it is the most trustworthy preparation
in the market. Yet these recommendations
comprise only portion of its claims to public
confidence. During period of more than six
teen years, it has been recognized as specific
for many of the most agonizing disorders
which affiet the human family-such as rheu-
matism, govt, neuralgia, mmbago ticdoloreux,
sore throat earache, toothache; and likewise
as peerless application for cuts, bruises,
burns and scalds. jy1-eod1w&w1t
TINE AND ENLIGHTENED EXPERIENCE have
shown that certain substances formerly used
and relied on in medical practice, are unneces-
sary and dangerous; yet some of these SUBJ
stances have found their way into medical
compounds. DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIM
EGAR BITrERs, however, contain nothing in
furious, being composed exclusively of vegeta-
BILE substances from California. For all disor-
ders of tie liver, Kidneys bladder, skin, and
digestive organs, and for purifying the blood,
they are the most wonderful remedy known.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

r.... AUCTION COLUMN. E'-..
Millinery and Fancy Goods-F. o. Bailey s. Co,
Fine Carriages-F. o. Bailey g. Co,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Agents Wanted-B. B. Russell.
House and Lot for Sale-John Porteous
For Sale-Schooner.
Citizens Meeting-City Hall.
.. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
DIR. Bennett-Preble House.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

NIX. Aaron McKenney of Saco, paid his
seventy-third tax yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

The wooden factory of Thomas Holland, at
Alfred was broken into on Tuesday night, and
blankets and cloths to the value of over one
hundred dollars were stolen. Also the count
ing house of Messrs s. & E. H. Littlefeld was
entered at the same time and several dollars in
change taken. Sheriff Warner and posse are on
the track of the thives. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

A HORSE run away on the Fourth with
milk wagon in Biddefood, and split the wagon
and milk. ss r.@
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

In York, one of the International Telegraph
line was struck by lightning Thursday, and the
wire torn down for a long distance. There
were two children at play near the pole when it
was struck. One of them was instantly killed
and the life of the other is despaired of.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
Terrible Accident in a ConI Wine.

ALLIANCE Ohio, July 5.-The new coal mine,
two miles north of the Lmaville. on the Cleve-
lane & Pittsburg railroad, took fire about three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There were 20
men and one boy in the mine; IL men escaped
and men and the boy were smothered to death
Up to II O'Clock this morning bodies. were re-
covered The fire has been subdued.
John Carragan was arrested at Newton, L. l.,
for kicking his wife and unborn babe to death
Thursday. He also attempted to kill a young
son. , -. ..-.4- 81
At the 4th of July celebration at Madison,
Wis, Maj. Gen. Hurlburt delivered an Grafton
Gems Belknap, Pope, Noyes and Phil Sheridan
were called out and delivered short addresses
Gen. Sheridan was received with immense en-
thusasm.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

r. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell to-day at Office,
very fine parlor suit and other furniture.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-06

BY DIR. Bennett is at the Preble House
Groom 341)-Hours, to s A. M, 1 to 2 and 6 to
L. M. jy6-tf