davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

NaUe-... August %, 1872. W.
VERuosr METHODIST SaarSARr.-The for
NAL dedicltian of the new Seminary build NJ
will occur On Wednesday, Aug. 2sth inst
commencin. ut 10 O'Clock =. NJ. As we
announced last week, Tho Rev J. "
Lindsay. j.. ~. of Lynn, EMass., viii give
the principal address, and Hon. Fred
Billings. Hon. c. W willard, and Hon.
2. Dillingham; are also expected to speak.
The intention is to make the occasion mass
meeting in the interest Of Christian
Eiucauou, and our citizens will. without
i5ubt, largely attend.
The Sunday School Of the Church Of Ne--
sab. Montpelier, expect to have their annual
reaic early next week.
WEDDING IS CurEcu.-The marriage of
Prof a. j. Phillips and Miss Alice Redfeld.
daughter Of Hon. T. P. ReifeId. occurred FL
che Episcopal Church this forenoon All
vent merry as marriagc bell. Tae Judge
gave away the bride with that grace and
dignity so characteristic Of him. ana the
Rector admirably performed his part of the
service. while the music was fine and the
audience select.
N7NIfzLizE GRANT AID " iLsoN Clua.-
senator Eimunls Is g speak on the political
..l.- VI the day ut Village Hall. this WED
1sslay. evening. The Mortified Cornet
Band and the St Adams G.ec Club VIII be
present ana furnish music. The hall Will ae
.r-E-ei- Iho5a VINO 90 early VIII secure
god seats
WHIPPING ~.zyy4ar.-fasr Saturday
Ms. Fl oi,bt r WILEY W Berlin admin
'.,..-..-'- ~
fleg while standing in front IF McDonaid's
furniture house in this village 1t seems
ta, Cilley in a law suit had given testimony
10: agreeable to Wiley, and the parties
--s-lr- that dav. WILEY. after Il few words
' reFrlaeh, advanced on Ciliey with a huge
''r-e*hiP and g. dressed him out The
verdict y the hy-standors seemed e be,
served him right but III seemed highly
improper TO ''ye local Sc to encourage mob
JAYS. 9r the taking Of justice 10 ones own
lands by the use 2t hor-ewhiFs. when the
lass gives all men Tstcea3-e and legitimate
remedy Those who encouraged and c5un-
-s...l repetition 2. -ae rowdy scene, quite
likely know bow it is themselves pr de-
-rr to before they get through this law-abit-
7t world y ours.
g-.>r Cr.r IN E.s..A Grant arJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

CNorE. just published, Strauss New hANHAT-
TAN WALTZ. frst played, with great success IN y
ork. Price $IOJl
TIL HOUR OF SINGING! BY Emerson and
Tldeu. Pnce SI00
Good, practical, interesting iiICH School SI~GING
Book. Already highly approved nd widely used. Elk
ceileut also fer Semiuaries
SPARKLING RUBIES Sabbath School Song
Book. Trioe IS None who Iry It help liking
H.
PILGRIMS HARP. For Social Meetings. TO
cents. Very convenient size Moderate price. 25J
tunes. Wen selected music.
GOLDEN ROBIN For Common Schuo.-. 80
cents. established fsyorite hich has large sale.
ca Music and Music Books mailed, posr-tree. On
receipt OF Teta il pHces.
OLIVER DITSON q CO, Boston
CH4s II. DITSON s. Co. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
Best FariliIies for Manufacturing

of auv sha1 in tile state aud is selling good article
very cheap, PAIN FED am TRIMMED 70 you wish
The best ace tu gel MpuLDiNGS is az D. p.
HILLS shop. South Barre, the has recently adj
fed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
MISCELLAN EOUS.
Notice.

"THERsAs the legislature of tbs state of Yer,
w mont in the yesT, a. D. 1869, assessed tax OF
Eight Cents per acre all lands Public lands except
ed in the of Stratton, IN the County OF Nlno,
ham in said state, tor the purpose of making and
repairing roads, building bridges these are 10 warn
the proprietors and land at the town OF STRAIT
wis have not paid their proportion of such tax
10 the COMMITTEES appoited 10 supenend the expend-
ure the same OF to subscriber that much OF
will he sold public vendue, at the dwell
inc house of Ms Iorena wyman in the County of
WIndhln on Monday the day of October AID. 1872,
at ten O'Clock a. NJ. as viii be requisite 10 discharge
their respective taxes with costs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
Richardson. Merriam & Co.'S.

CHIN + and furnish ANY size and style ct Aol ID
ing, the very tile>t mp u ten aud one-h
inches wide, and fouT inches thick. The stock used
Mnuldinr~ Is al thoroughly dried iH KILN bet0fer
working and every Moulding warranted as near
perfect he made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

II Il physc winch give temporary relief 10
the sufferer for the first few doses, but which, from
continued brings Piles ami kindred diseases aid
in 3kenng the invalid, nor is il 4 dOCrOred liquor,
watch under the popular name Of g Bit ers,'' is
tensiVely p8Imed off the public sovereign
dies, hut il a Ost powerful Tonic and al
teratfVe, pronounced 50 by the leading medical
horities London ami Paris and has been long used
by the regular physicians Of other countries with
derful remedial results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
j z HILL - @H0 Z


lou rtu .sr tAe.i painted and ser with fhe BIS T.
GERMAN ssS~,o- Vi-bF4t q - A. Ynu ob''~e- aud
everything II should be
The hes, place se' B'jnI~- az D. T.. HlIL'S Sh"r
south BAR i Vt. for ne haS THE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

SARSAPARILLIAN RtSULVENI
Has MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CUBES ;
- CTIDN- so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES
THE BODY TNDEEGoES- UNDER THE ~
TLTENCE or THIS TRULY WONDERFUL /
NILnLL-LN IL II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
A Choice List of Singing Books
For the Coming Musical Season.
Tho Standard b. L. q. Emerson o
LLO NlNIlNLuA u Ra.fnn. and II. r PlIma

a ChICaso. Pic, So; y 50 per d0z.
First edii,u exhausted. Next edition already sold
Tins Church Music Book the JOINT product OF the best
talent OF the EAST and the WEST, Will h- sed immense
" both WEST and EAST. Good Choir Classes. Good
for QHartette Choirs- Good fer conventions Good for
Societies ami Singing SCHOOL,. send least, spec
linen copy which viii he mailed Tor the present, post
paid, for 81 %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
DR.. RAILWAYS

strong AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREAsF
oE FLESH AND EIGHT-CLEAE SKIN AND
LEALIIELL COMPLEXION SECLkED To ALL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
Window & Door Frames

Brackets OF any style. Novels, BsiuStets and stair
Rails. Is at J. p HlLT.'S Sh'p. South TIRE. VI
A large snt goui assortment % MOtLDlNGS
DOORS. SASH ami BLINDS can be found nj hs shop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
scott &c OO's.,

HEAD OF STATE Sta REST, MONTPELIER, VI
An orders will receive p-onpt attention.
Pace List aud dialogue Of muIIiinss Will I've ftr
niShed application.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21


Cor. Mann & state streets,
.rr..r Mo- rna1sa- VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

ON El>tt Nl iAAAi-teAApAi- iAti,i4ytit-
in the shoulders. Coughs. IEhJutSS OF the Chest,
Dizziness. sour EruetauouS Of the stomach, Bad
Taste iu the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpltation OF
the Heart. Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain IN the
region uf the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms ara The otfsprngS of Dyspepsia In these
prove q better guarantee or lis merits than .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
DAUCHY & Co.'s ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wells Carbolic Tablets.

q 0E0 MONTH easily ME with Stencil a nd
~ a - ~ Key Check Dies. Sacure Circular aud
Sample free S. Il. SPENCER, BrattlebOro VT FN32w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
For a Superior Class of Musical
Instruments,
OUR DEAD BEATS

II EA LERS "a Stoves aud TinWare had better look
out Tor ID. Parkhurst. painter, William Ford, a
marble worker, and II. d. Hood, farmer, and some
others who warned pay look out iOThrea
They must pay or be advertised Fl3
L. SCRIBNER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24
By ,. 8. BAILEY 8 CO., Aue,ioneer.

BY J. 8. BAILEY & CO., Auetionecrs.
Assignee's Sale Of Real Estate.
NNHE subscriber viii sell at public auction on the
IL 25th day Of May, 1872, at O'Clock, p NJ. ON the
premises, the Real Estate included in the Assign
ment of Luther j. HILL for the benefit OF CREDITORS
made Mar. 25 1872 viz lot Of land measuring about
100 feet by 40 feet. with dwelling house and stable
thereon, being No. 10 Alder Street, Portland.
The property will be sold subject to mortgage of
StS24 and accrued interest," the right of dover the
wife Of said Hill in the equity OF redemption, and
taxes for 1871 and 1872.
April Is, 1872. lll-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24
Labor Reformcrs ON the Presidency-Lef-
ter from Wendell Phillips.

BOSTON, Mass, May 23-S. P. Cummings,
the well-known Labor Reformer, publishes a
letter giving his reasons for opposing Greeley,
for President, and appends to it an extract from
ter says:
"YOu know / am neither Republican nor a
Grant man. Whom shall vote for or whether
shall vote at all, do not know. But certain
~ as against Greeley am for Grant. We have
had one Andy johnson. L will not run the
risk of getting another in Horace Greeley. 1
want man with some decided principles
Greeley never had any. Besides l consider
Greeley secession candidate. | believe the
plot to nominate him was Matched by Southern
white rebels more than year ago and has been
mainly nursed by them. / advised one who
means to vote for him to find out first what
agreements have been made by Mr.. Greeley's
friends with jeff. Davis and his staff, as to
office and patronage. l am perfectly certain
that there is a distinct mutual understandings
if not positive contract between them If
Horace Greeley enters the White House, jeff.
Davis Will be as truly part of the admins
tratiOn Os Seward was in LincOln's days. No
negro can vote for Greeley who values his life
or property If by frown Of Providence, he
is elected, shall advise every Southern lOyalist
to load the revolver that Grants arrest of the
North Carolina Ku-Klux has allowed to be laid
aside. If he is elected let the negroes live ill.,
squads of fifty, whom no coward will dare to
shoot down, and show no property after sun
set. Lonely men will be shot and no black will
own mule forty-eight hours, if any rebel
knows the fact
As for Adams don't fear him. An aristo-
crat by birth aud Democrat from perverse-
ness The love of money makes such union
! possible. He is a Democrat, but fails to con-
| TESS his creed and wear its uniform. If any
party allows him to lead it, he will lead it to its
grave as all the Adamses have always DONE
Old John Adams vanity, bigotry and hate of
Hamilton, put the federal party into its tomb
John Quincy Adamss administration was the
death blow Of the Wing party, then called Re
publicans. The light which gilds the Adams's
is that Of sunset They ensure defeat. Chatham,
says: Sir William Youngs voice was the death
knell of his country. The breath of an Ad-
in it. Let them nurse their money bags like
timid misers and allow holder and more unset
fish men, whose forehead had light by the sun
to help the world forward, undisturbed by their
greedy ambition or the qureluous crotchets
For loyal administration to protect the negro,
awe the rebel, give workingmen a chance,
Grants little finger is worth a bakers dozen of
! Greeleys."
Mr. Cummings says in his communication.
81 shall vote the Labor Reform ticket if their
is one in the field on the Columbus platform,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24
NEW YORK.



NEW YORK, May 23.-About 200 strikers yes-
S Seranay went to the cabinet shop of Alexander
S S and threatened to clear out the place
me ponce were sent for and the invaders dis
persea' The stone cutters of Long Island city
stI W yesterday for eight hours work and four
e e day. They have been receiving $4. so
ior zen hours. Two yards have acceded to their
uehshas: Brick-layers are receiving four dol
iaT Th ior eight hours in the same locality.
lit, Inc carpenters are still holding secret ses-
SONS, and is yet believed that new strike for
Sf per Gay is possible. rTs
NC GERMAN uphosterers' meeting was sue
cess 70 the strikers, who expect to resume work
az elsnt hours per day. Ten additional shops
conceued TO their demands to-day
= Still Another
,o az meeting of the journeymen street rail-
Ioa9 car builders held this evening, they organ
Ecu an association and resolved to strike at an
carry DAY for eight hours per day.
A New York Sentence.
george Riley was sentenced to twenty years
10 otate Prison to-day for highway robbery of
Dedication. r
az; hne % Shakespeare monument was unveiled
Iiils AFTERNOON at Central Park, with appropri-
ate ceremonies, including an Grafton by VIM.
poem by Edwin Booth. N',N''-
Heavy Loss of Bonds.
1t is reported that $4,000 in United States
Dohds were lost last night .1F
Anniversary Meeting.
Inc forty-eighth anniversary of the Baptist
Bible and Publication Society was held yester-
day. The receipts of the society for the past
year We're $2S6, 1863, being $54, 219 more than the
receipts OF any previous year. 1t was decided
to sever the union of the two societies, Bible
ately. ''f''-
The Indian Commission
Ihe Indian Commissioners in session in this
city are now engaged in making award for In
dlan goods, Tor which there is a specified COM
petition sixty bids having been received
Sale of Gold. DAB
There twenty-five bids to-day for gold amount
ing to $4,000, 900, from 113 33-1OO to ia 13-1OO
The 200 will go at ia 2-10O to ia 13-1OO
N .sn Judge McCunn. f-,;5 .H $3.50
ALBANY, May 23.-Judge McCunn has sent
the Senate an answer. He does not admit any
charges, but insists that in case they are shown
to have been committed they occurred before
his last election, and the Senate therefore, has
no jurisdiction to him upon the charges. 'iTE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Republican Convention

republican Convention.
BELFAST, May 23.-At Republican Conven-
ton of that portion of the Fifth Congressional
District located on the west side of the Penob-
scot bay held here to-day Hon. A. G. Jewett,
of this city, was chosen delegate to the Nation
al Convention, and John S. Case, of Rockland
alternate No resolutions were passed, but the
general sentiment was in favor of Grant
Frishtfnl Accident.
BANGOR, May 23-Mr. s. HI. Horn, of Orne-
vile, met with a terrible and probably fatal ac-
cident yesterday afternoon while at work in his
mill at Orneville. He accidentally slipped and
fell across circular saw in motion, by which
he was most fearfully cut and lacerated, both
legs and one arm being cut of, his head badly
cut ard his body nearly sawed asunder. He is
rs years old. A .s-.se t.s ..8 n
Capt George A. Poland of Bristol, late mas
ter of schooner M. c. Sproul of that port, hung
himself with wooden comforter on board of
that vessel while lying at Palmer & Johnson's
mill in Brewer this forenoon. He was part
owner and had until recently been in command.
Insanity was the cause. He leaves a wife and
two children .E#N "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24
TO EIGN
Disaster to the Steamship Baltimore.

Disaster to the Steamship Baltimore.
= LONDON May pa dispatch from Hastings
announces that the North German Lloyd steam
steamship Baltimore, which arrived at South
ampton, yesterday, en-route from Baltimore for
Bremen, has met with disaster which will
probably cause her total sloss.7 AT 12r o'clock
last night when the Baltimore was off the
town of Hastings, she came in collision with an
unknown steamer and had a hole Is feet long
and feet wide stove in her hull The water
passed in rapidly and extinguished her fires,
not however before the steamer had run
aground. The Coast Guards at Hastings i'm
mediately came to the relief of the distressed
vessel s and succeed in reseuing her passengers
the Baltimore went ashore she will go to pieces.
2 t The Mexican Trouble. i.. fs
MATAMoRAs,M ay23. The revolutionists have
appeared in small parties in the vicinity of Ca
margo, the headquarters of the government
forces, under Cebello. Yesterday the revolu-
<tionlsts attacked one of the outposts and were
repulsed 1t is reported that small party of
Cortina's men have joined the revolutionists.
a Carlist Defeat.
MARID, May %. The government troops in
Corona have had an engagement with Carlists
and completely defeated them.
The Spanish Ministry.
The crisis in the ministry continues 1t is
said several millions of resetas of the secret
1lld OF the government were used during the
upon rendering his resignation King Anna
deus has called in Zabala for consultation rela-
tive to the formation of new cabinet, should
the present members insist upon their determ-
ination to retire.
The Last of the Empire.
PARIL, May 23.-The Paris journals general
~ agree in an expression of opinion that the
. debates in the Assembly on Tuesday and We'd
nesday inflicted a crushing blow to the hopes of
the friends Of the Empire.
The Journal Des Debats says the result of the
discussion is parliamentary sedan. 1t is I'M
derstood the party of the left in the Assembly
will, after the close of the impending trial of
Marshal Bazaine demand the impe achment of
members of the last ministry under the Empire.
Two Samples of Cable News sa
PARIS, Mao 23.-President Theirs has given
PERMISSION for the remains of ex-King Louis
Philippe to be brought from England and in
tered at Dreux, in the department. of Eure ct
LONDON, May 23.-The ACCOMPLISHMENT of Mrs.
Anna 1iwan Bates, the Nova Scotian giantess
IS announced. She was delivered of still-born
female child of gigantic proportions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24

Point Village is said to be one of the most
thriving villages on our seaboard. Fishing is
the principal business; eight sail of vessels
are owned and controlled in this village of less
than five hundred inhabitants, viz: The Dread.
naught, Maggie w. Willard, Fairy Queen,
Ocean Queen, Lilly Dale, Flora Temple, c.
B. Harrington, and Little Sadie. They are all
good staunch vessels, well fitted for the fishing
business. Mr.. John Berry and Albert c. Love-
it are putting up two nice houses on Main
street. at a cost of $500 each. Daniel Strout,
Jr., we are informed, has renowned his De-
mocracy and joined the Dried Apple Corps.
The Republicans have their liberty pole erect
ed and are all ready to throw to the breeze
their new flag ornamented with the names of
Y S. Grant and James G. Blaine. Our old
Republican friend Hatch is ON the war path,
and swears that the name of U. s. Grant shall
float upon their new banner, and woe to the
coward that shall dare to dim single y. T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23-Evening-Co Cotton Ice higher;
sales 2O60 bales; Mddling uplands 245c. Flour dull
snd heavy and 10 zoe lower sales $40 bbls State
oo9 "a III 50; Southern so a 10 So. Wheat irregular
and unsettled, but closing rather steady; sales
$4,000 bush; No Spring 70 a 49, No 2 do at
d69@I72 in store; Winter Red Western 90 q
24lWhite Michigan 90 a Is. Corn steady; sales
"A 600 BUSH Mixed Western 70 q 74c. Oats firmer
sales rs, 900 bush Ohio 6OA q 61Ac Western SO a 6Oc
Beef quiet. Pork quiet and easy; new mess 10 70 q
- 80. Lard dull 81 q ssc. Butter is firm; new 20 q
BIC. Whiskey frmer; no sellers below Gle. Rice Is
steady at 81 @ &c. Sugar firm; Muscovado 81 q 9sc;
refining 81 q &c. Coffee firm Rio IA a 17tc Gold
Moasses dull New Dreams so a zoe; Porto Rico 50
DOC. Naval Stores-Spirts Turpentine firm at GO "a
633c; Rosin quiet and firm at 60 for strained. Pc
troleum dull crude 1870 refined 24c. Tallow firm at
OF q Of: Linseed Oil 90 a CSC.
Freights to Liverpool dull and heavy; Cotton, per
steam I'd; Grain, per steam, SD
CHICAGO, May 23.-Flour quiet and unchanged
spring extra s 90 q 90. Wheat dull and lower for
cash. but in fair demand and lower rates for future
delivery; No Spring closed at SIT on spot; SGT
seller June; 80 do July Corn dull and lower; sales
Of No Mixed AZ cash; 4s1 g 4ss seller June; re-
1ected 44c high Mixed aoat 4Ssc Oats lower and in
fair demand 4O3 for No2; AT for fresh; Rye quiet
and weak at SAT q S4t for No q Barley dull and low
duh and dropping II CO., seller June II IS q 70 3d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24

HYMENIAL.-The nuptials of Hon. George F.
Shepley, Judge of the U. s. Circuit Court for
this district, and Miss Ellen Merrill, took place
at the residence of the BRIDES mother, No 81
Winter street, yesterday forenoon, Bishop Nee
ly officiating, assisted by Rev. Edw'd Y Hincks,
of the State Street Congregational church. Ii
was strictly private affair, the company pres
ent being only the families of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony splendid wed.
ding breakfast was served up by Saunders The
floral decorations were elaborate and elegant
The newly married pair will sail for Europe or
the 9th of June
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24

FIRE-The alarm Of fire at 7.45 o'clock las
evening was caused by the explosion of a kerot
sene lamp in the store of Joel Prince, in the
rear of No. 314 Congress street. Mr.. Prince was
engaged in filling it when the oil ignited throw
ing the flames over Mr.. p, who would have
been badly burned had it not been for the time
ly assistance of Mr.. William Wiswell The
damage, otherwise than this was very slight.
One member of Engine Co. No 2, was consid-
erably injured by getting his leg caught in the
wheel of the hose carriage as it was leaving the
house. 1t was at first reported that his leg was
broken, but we were afterwards informed to
| the contrary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24

THE CARY CoNcEUT.-Last summer Miss
Cary very generously gave her services IN aid
of the Maine General Hospital. From hel
concert the Hospital realized above all eapen'
SEES about $500. Miss Cary is to share with the
Hospital in the net proceeds of the concert on
Tuesday night and our citizens will undoubted'
~ express their appreciation of her services al
the former concert by liberal purchase OF
tickets now, that portion of the receipts en-
ure to her benefit,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIoNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c., !

Probabilities-The low barometer over Iowa
will move northeastward over Lake Michigan
into Canada accompanied by brisk winds over
the upper lakes tonight, shifting to northwest
erly on Friday with clearing weather. Clear
and pleasant weather will prevail Friday over
the New England, South and Middle Atlantic
States and clear and clearing weather with wes-
terly winds for the Gulf States The area of
cloud aud rain northwest of the Ohio valley
will extend eastward over the latter and the
lower lake regions. Dangerous winds are not
anticipated except possibly for the upper lakes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-24

THE CIRoUs.-The heavy rain of yesterday
interfered materially with the success of Mr.
Murray, for it greatly reduced the size of the
audience and made the ring so soft that riding
was almost an impossibility. But the other
parts of the programme were quite good-as
good as the public had right to expect. All
the acts promised were performed. The vault
ing and tumbling, grotesque acrobat, perform
ances on the trapez and corde voldnt and magic
tricks were fully up to the average of circuses
The performing elephant Bolivar is a clever bit
of burlesque. The outside show, with its gor-
geous music chariot, and teams of ponies and
trained mules, which took place in the after
noon, was equal to any display of the kind
which has been made in Portland Taken as a
whole, the circus was under the circumstances.
very satisfactory, and Mr.. Murray deserves well
of the public.