davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
RAPID TRANSIT.
SCHEMES BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE-rHE PNEC-
MATIC TUBE PROJECT-DISCCSSION BEFORE
TIE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSEI

MATIC TUBE PROJECT-DISCCSSION BEFORE
TIE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Jan. 3l.-The two Railroad Com
mtees held Joint session this evening, the ad-
vocates of the schemes for rapid transit in New
York MI Gilbert spoke in favor of the Gilbert improved
elevated atmospheric railway. He maintained that this
road could be built in less time, at less expense, and
with less interference with the streets than any other
road. The plan OF the road embraces two
pneumatic tubes elevated iron arches above the
center OF the street The route is through Chahamst,
Bowery, and Third-ave from the City Hall to the
Harlem River. He the road lie built TO Forty
secOud-st. in year and half and TO Harlem in two
years and half Mr.. Gilbert made favorable impress
sion Mr. Church then advocated his double arcade to
be built the expense Of the city through West Broad
way south Ffthave., SXth-ave. and the Nintl-ave
one side, and OIL the route Of the Harlem Railroad and
FOurth-ave horse cars the other. The Commission
ers have appointed another meeting for tomorrow
when Mr. Gardner will present his warehouse and rail-
way proect-the only thing that can save New-York
The wOrkingmens charges against the Capitol Com
missOners do not promise much. The Ways and Means
Committee Of the Assembly gave thcm further hearing
to-day,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD RrocKAnr

OMAHA, Jan. 81. - Three eastward bound
trains ON the Union Pacific Railroad arrived at Chey-
one during Last night. Some OF the passengers claim
ing TO have been 6 days the road from Ogden report
that when they got through drift tue wind blew the
snow back into the cuts and filed them up again. Re
ports from Rswns state that the wind is still blowing
ana the drifting Two trains going vest got as far
a. cooper Lake, and remained there until noon to-day
when they started west WIN snowplows and "a large
iorce OF men. passenger train standing al sidney sta
ton was run into by another tram to-day and
one passenger was injured.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
SIIAIN.

PARTICULARS OF THE BARCELONA RIoT-Two
KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED.
MADRID, Wednesday, Jan. 81 1872.
A dispatch from Barcelona says that strin-
gent have been adopted for the prevention Of
further rotous disturbances II appears that the crowd
who assembled Tuesday burned the houses where the
Octro duties had been collected and fired the troops
replied with such effect that two Of the rioters
were killed and another of them seriously wounded
The place is quiet and owing to the precautions Of
the authorities no further trouble is expected.
Reenforcements to the number Of SCo0 men haycialcG
from Cadiz for cuba.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

A COTTON SHIP AsHORE-RELIEF FOR DIR. IIv
INGSTONE.
LONDON, Wednesday Jan. 81, 1874
The ship City of Halifax, Capt. Elheny,
which sailed from Charleston g. C., Jan. o. with cargo
Of cotton for Liverpool is stranded In Carnarvon Bay
She lies In easy position and the weather holds fair
will float off.
The Thanksgiving ceremonies in ST. Paul for the re-
covery OF the Prince OF Wales are announced TO take
place on the 27th of February.
The meeting in aid Of the Livingstone expedition, held
at the Mansion House, last night at Of Lord
Mayor, was well attended and quite successful Sub
scrptions were received TO the amount OF a30o Meas
ures were taken TO complete the organization and
equipment Of the relief expedition and send IL of an
early day.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
FRANCE,

BOILER EXPLOSION AT BORDEAUX-THE COM
MERCIAL TREATY UNDER DISCUSSION.
PARIS, Wednesday, Jan 81, 1877.
The boiler Of the British steamship Amazon,
which arrived at Bordeaux from Liverpool, exploded
yesterday, with fatal effect Two men were killed and
several injured.
In the National Assembly to-day, debate was begun
upon the recent report from the Committee providing for
the withdrawal Of France from the Treaty Of Commerce
with England.
The syndicates OF the towns Of AK vchy Plombieres
and Bareges petoned the Government for the alb
rogaton OF the law against public gambling, and offer
100000 of francs per for the privilege OF IL
censing gambling Establishments at these watering
places.
The director of the OGcidt Journal published under
the control OF the Commune, been sentenced to
trans pOrtatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
THE TWEED TRIAL.

HIS CASE NOT TO COME on UNTIL MARCH-HIS
SEAT IN THE SENATE FREE TO HIM.
ALBANY, Jan. 31.-In the Supreme Circuit
Court to-day, Lyman Ternan moved that the action Of
the people against Tweed and others be placed upon the
calendar 1t appearing that only seven days notice
given the defendant, and the law requiring eight
Judge Learned decided against the notion that the
will be tried until the March term AS this
practically pnts the suit until the close OF the Leg
isature, ii is probable that Tweed will take his
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
DENIAL OF THE STATEMENTS OF RECEN
LETTER FROM SALT LAKE CITY.

TO the razor or The Tribune.
SIR: In The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE of
Dec there is letter from this city, dated Dec !,
which is full OF fasehoods and false insinuaons. Let
me nail two or three OF them TO the counter.
Your correspondent says that in the case OF Maria
Louisa Clayton agt william Clayton ChiefJustice
Mexican entertained action for divorce and granted
the woman 500 aimony. He alleges that Mrs Clayton
s the sixth wife Of the defendants and that Judge
Mexican sends Hawkins, polygamist, TO prison for
adultery but grants Mrs Clayton amoDy for the same
crime Being the Clerk OF the Court know all about
this case Mrs Clayton alleges In her complaint that
she was married the defendant the Sd day Of octo
ber 1866 and child by him, and that the defendant
has married two other women and cohabits with
them, and utterly negleets 10 support her and
her child SO ha she vorce Is Sea S tho S SouOas go
adultery and desertion The defendant does not deny
these but demgs 70 e fhs fb OF OF t e
complaint. The plaintiffs counsel came into the Court
Topsrty and asked for amony to feed and cche the
plaintiff and her child during this Winter weather and
Granting her 500 There is absolutely nothing In the
case TO show and the defendants counsel did not n
TO his marriage with Maria Louisa No decision Is yet
made the demurrer and OF course 70 divorce Is yet
granted. 80 much for the Clayton falschood. - -.
Your goes TO say that there Is an act
OF Congress which, criminal cases gives the prisoner
sSR snt Ss 5Gdss aeReSn grants sT
this looks rather badly as put Dy yar y1ur c9ire hst
Is the Iawf II is simply this In trials for
crimes against the laws OF the United StdSs
two peremptory challenges, but in trials for crimes
against the laws Of the Territory the statute gives each
party siI peremptory challenges Judge Mexican simply
cnforces both of these statutes and correspondent
simply falsihes He attributes 10 Judge Mexican IN the
HAWKINS case aud marks with quotation marks, these
words "All Americans know that IL Is poiygamy thai
is trial. ard not lascyious cohaoation or adutery
The Judge never used those words In any case your
correspondent has attributed other fasehoods 10 the
Judge and basely marked them with quotation MARKS
thank You for prci1ng that lying letter the ol-
lowing editorial disclaimer: La accordance WIN tne
uniform practice Of THE TRIBUNE 70 hear both SIDES OF
every question we publish the following" 1T Is
almost ssary TO add that dsclam all RESPONSE
biiy for the stateIneDts or opinions Of The writer
MM. s. WAIKLR,
Clerk Of the Sd Judicial District Court OF
Utah Territory
Saif Lake Gin. January &, 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
MEXICO.

CORTINA OUT-GTNERALED-MAT4M ~
DANGER.
MATAMOROs, via New ORLEANS, Jan. 81
Quiroga hanked Cortina, yesterday, and now holds
possession the country this Camago intercept
ing communication with that place. COrtina previously
eeraphcd here for renforcemens, which could not be
spared. Quiroga has received Reinforcement of coo
men, making command troops Cortina has only
600 men, 1t is supposed that Quroga will advance on
Maamoros leaving sufficient force Camargo to pre-
vent Cortina moving. The severest storm Of the
season prevails, and obstructs military operations.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
ARE THE OLD GAMES OF FORGERY STILL
GOING ONT

TO the Editor of.Ihe TribEne
SIR: Your erroneous figures in this morn.
mgs TRIBUNE making our bill against the Finance De
partment from Sept 80 Nov 49, 1871 the preposterous
sum OF iSS may hurt applicants FOR the print
ing of the Common Council When Mr. Green made
Controller we applied for share OF the public printing
at his disposal, and he gave share We challenge
inspection Of bills for that printing Our enfise
account against the city frpn M Green's aeeesssea rA
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

States and British Mixed Commission, to-day, In the case
of Thomas Ward ag the United states, No. the follow.
ing award was made -s--~-V-s.s, 49, s>se<1.
Without expressing opinion upon the Eject 10 be ven the en-
Wsr the Commissioners
that the and vouchers by officers Of
the time show that the taken from the claimant
the United States This think sufficient the absence
all countervang proof show the taking BY the United States
Indicate enemies and
the question Of right TO ie therefom not involved was taken
the Of Wilmington n c. BY the United States
aud the Of the place sherSa continued the United
the before prepared 70 hold that
time Of the taxing Of the property the place enemies territory
therefore that the claimant entitled compensation for the
property being the value Of cotton usually produced
IN that neghbohOo with interest at until Jan
1873 therefore 500 be paid
tue Government Of Her Britannia
Majesty respect claim OF Thomas Ward This payable
In gold.
In the OF George Adam agt. The United States
No l0 Francis Doyle The United states No. 46: Da
yid Robert agt The United States, No. Al and James
Tongue agt The United States No. 49, they having been
submitted demurrer printed arguments, the Com
mission OF theiopnion that In the Of George
Adam David Robert and James Tongue. the question ls
raised to whether, In consequence OF the claimants
having declared their intentions TO become citizens OF
United states and to their allegiance TO
Her Britannia Majesty they have ceased TO be British
subjects within the meaning OF treaty We are of
the opinion that notwithstanding the claimants having
expressed this intention they will remain British sub
jectS until the necessary formaes have been completed
IN addition To the intentions expressed Adjourned
nufH Ia
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
BELGIUM.

STRIKE OF THE BRUSSELS CARPENTERS.
BRUSSELS, Wednesday, Jan. 81 1872.
The journeymen carpenters of this city are
strike and the masters have closed their shops The
men paradng the streets No disturbance has
occurred.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
A COTTON SHIP ON ERE.

SAVANNAH Jan. 3l.-The cotton on board
Of the spanish bark Ccmintina, loading for Liverpool
WAS di,overed 10 ne hIe tonight. but soon eI
ungushed The vessel 10 uniDIurod. The amount OF the
damage to the Cargo 10 not yet known.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

coming here. Mr. Miller said he would leave IL TO the
Committee to act az they thought best The Committee
then went into Executive session.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
WASHINGTON.

STRONG PROTESTS AGAINST TARIFF REVISION
PROPOSED INCREASE OF TIE NAVY-THE
PENSION FRAUDs-LEGATR's RECORD-PLANs
FOR THE RELIEF OF COMMERCE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THBUNBI
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
THE ANGLO.AMERICAN COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 31.-In the United
States and British Mixed Commission. today in the
Thomas Ward agt the United States No the follow
ing award was made: -. 49, - 49,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

sion, to-day IN 10
proceedings in U = Courts which will soon be reported
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill has reached the SEN
ate Committee and is already under consideration. Few
amendments thus far been made, but usual the
will insist upon making certain changes In order
that the bill not pass II from the House. IL
will probably be reported back IN two or three days
The Senate Indian Committee. to-day. agreed upon the
bill OF Senator Pomeroy for the settlers the Usage
lands in Kansas, which extends the time three months
from the date OF the passage OF the bill In which the
settlers are required 10 file declaraory statement The
bill will reported Harlan with All amend
ment requiring the settlers To pay interest duflng the
period OF extension.
The Clayton Investigating Conusttee met to-day, and
had before it A. n Hartman who called at the
quest OF Clayton. Hartman, two years ago, was Mayor
Of Little Rock but having been hostile 10 Clayton was
by the atters friends, mpeached and suspended from
Office for practices &c. Immediately thereafter Hart
went before the Legislative Investigating Commit
tee and denied any knowledge of the fraud violence
charged by Clayton Ia have been committed at the eec
uon but this morning MI. Hartman very positive
that and violence had been perpetrated Hartman
Is very friendly with Clay ton aud the stters
candidate for Mayor of LATHE R0ck last Fall
The Election Committee in the Bolrs Edwards case.
to-day granted Mr.. Edwarss request that they would
pos pone action for few days. Ia order to allow him
time to prepare speech defense. The report
which unanimous tdenies that even had tbe Commit
received state Supreme Court decision, and the
report OF the investigating Legislative Committee upon
wards, as evidence IL would nave oceh io'a1 mSum'
eieDt TO have given Edwards the seat
The House civil Committee stu endeavoring
u bin to ia the salaries Of committee clerks
They have spent the time since their appointment
upoD ths tripg matter and have not yet resched the
important Civil seryiee hin prepared by Mr.. Willard Of
Vermont UB,ets the Cowipi'ec i'ases oe''% VfosasH
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

fern Clinics @entrum) gum Anz
f1lu0e an bic conlerpattpe Gspublt
auf. Gr trttt In ben Bcroeraruns, tn
Dem er Der Nspublif lstnen Deaen an
btetet unp ft@ ntdt ld,eut, rem &rieasz
miniifer G'6ep, pelder Die 0ermetiura
Basaine's ser Elm &rieaseeridt elnfad'
NIT Der brtefiden 6orreruns Res sRarz
1douS motipirte, ununwunoen 3u ia
eeln. &bansp bdlt i4 cTsnbar 81 Ct
ter 9rcBen GoQe in rer Vel9tdte
Tranfreits terufen, unr h16it wabrz
1deinlih miro IS fd in rer DiecuItcn
tes Militairz@ elfBeS beraue1teuen, %
er nit 1tiers auf sutem TuBe 1tebt oh
Ct NIT @omtetta> Der ihm als Dictator
ben Sbertsfebl lter bic 2cire : Mrmee
onpertraute, f%raterniitren pirc Bonn
ccrpdrts nil Gtanay, uno Elm ebrseiz
,iaer fran;5Tiher General ntmmt Is
nit benz unter'dieee ,milhen elmer COY,
%leryatipen unp tsrrcrtiil9en Nepublif
nidt 9enau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Sic Treibeit I'M 9entfbet
&eicbe.

&ur;lid fabrt. in Deutldlanb BET
3ufau einen eutmutbiaen 2anrsmann
in bic @eFuldaft zines Gn9ldnrers,
etnes Mmertfaners unb etnes 5clldn>
bers> bic fi@ tbsr bic Seluiten ser benz
Deutidm Neidsta9e unterbielten.
Dteie 6erren ,paren rariber %erftaunt,
taB Die Selutten nit rem Reidstaae
etpaS gu tbun baten lollten, uno whnI6z
ter ~ wi7en, ME ba6 m63li@ lei.
Na9cem Der Deuti9e ibnen RE collage
tlar eemaAt ipra6 Ter Gnoldnen Don
fur3fdtieem YortetzT espctismus ; Der
Nmerifansr fonnte nidt beSreiien> mic
in einem eanee> mo Secermann mad
einem Sroen6tdncden auoele> eth
utrfli9er Srren bte 3ieibetbe Ger
@erfoleung iein f5nne, unp mcinte,
Turf 8i6mard benuss Die 2eieen(hof.
tsn I'M Reidstaae UNI bic Ganatiter
wiQfdbriger fir ibm wihttsere @elegz
porla9en III moden; Ter 6cudnrer
aber meiute, ca6 Deutlde Nei1 mlne
ouf isbr ihmaaen 6ueea iteben, wenn
bic Si6erbeit be(elben our9 etn paor
bunpert S@warsr6de %9efdbrcet werren
tSnne. 2arlber paren NQe eint1, pae
eS unperantwotltd lei, ir9eno Ssranc
in Der Aeuberun9 itiner reltgi6ien @nz
fidten gu ft6ren> uno coe rer WeId5z
tag publ better raran tbdte, fl1 mi
Sa6en au befa0en, wel&e bic Strait
unp Gini9feit pes felt Sabrbuncsrter
9eloderten Ceutlben& ei6es su fbrcern
unp Die l~oetale Grase in frieeli9e Bah:
men gu lenten seeisnet eriatenen
S9lieblid 1T 3u bemerfen eab pie(
6erren Der ufreien 2dnper" ale prpte:
nanten naren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
(0seiwsuuS.)
K. @ntbednn9eu.

Martba bate ibre oladlide Gntcedz
une fofbsn NIT freuretrob'enrem Sc
fdte mitaetbei|t, als ete 3aueldeue
9ine. Ser Yl6rtner 5Hnete uno fanu
einem u%uiformirten Gisnfmana 9e9en>
liter.
uGe (Gidt mid Semanp nit etner
Setidait an Wartbe," laste cerDienlt>
mann.
uWartsn Ste b:er! SD w!u Fe ru@
fen."
Der pi6rtnsr battle lie furs IN @al=
binens 3tmmer eebsn (sben. St tlopfte
allo an, tedte Cen Sepf binein unD
lpra@: uWartba, "a 1T elm Dienf<
mann, Ter NIT Sud lprehen miQ."
Martba tano auf uno traf Fen
Dtenamonn unter tenn Shore. "Was
mlnl9en Sie?" frcete fe eenisltsn.
De0ientmann ndbsrte leinen Rano
ibrem Obre unr Hailerte: SD 'olts
es Stnen I'M stilen lasen. 5ter che!
fnr tterou Qeute."
Die Alte pinfte i'm NIT rem &cpfs
unp oinB por bic Gbure.
n9tuu, bier fno mir aQein. @ae
briuaen Gte cenn
Der Nattan aus q. {didt m{@
bierber. SD io0te 0bnen (aasn, isfne
Safe let a~usenblIdlid gut sslpidt, urc
CT fei ertra bitber Betommen, Unit fem
@elo loo ~ rsrreu. sic m6dten ibm
etnsu 9oni Gdesn Srt nennen, no
Sic unstit6rt uur unbelau(at nit einan>
Der iprehen fSnnteu."
n6is,bsr cart er freil{9 ntdt tomz
men," mu,melte cie Nlte; ~ceun cas
btsbe cem Geufel In cen &adeu laus
fen," Damn futr fe lauter fort
~Sagen Sie rem Natban, raB Ct mid
tn elmer balben Stunre in meiner
Nobnuns ouf Ger Y>Strabe Sit. Fl
lpredDen tunn."
rgr bat Gle, Wacare, ano wenn
sic in Ter befimmten 3ett nidt Ia
7nc, 70 oebt er au eine:n Ancetn. SD
icute Sbnen cas- auscrldttd eebet te>
merfsn."
"Natbon reiB, eaB td tmmer pint:
lid bin! Mcieu! 8arum ftebeu Sis
nod ca?"
Die Be,ab!unA!"
u6at Natban niGt te,ablt? Der
Sduft, mis fann er mid ouf Soften
tretten? Nber tb werce s6 tbm wierer
berauspu0sn. 5ier IT etrae fir ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
(Giu9e}dnb IT,
0a8 2pb 6ptteS.

De- 8inter 1T poruter. rte prd9ttee
Sabrea;eit 1T ptecer onsefommen, eie
Wutter Gre 1dmldt iid wie cine
8raut. Son rem Stsrnen oben bis
unten gum Ststn6en lheintNues neuer
uno lt5ner. Dieis5 munrertare
Ghoulpiel wiecertoIte fh bsinate
]hon felt 5000 Jabre, uuo bod it es
INNER 0leih lbbu. Nher AUDI siele
Wiuionen Meniben BADEN hein, Be-
]bauen Der Natu,ldSubeiteu Treuee
1no @onne empfuncen uno ibr 6a;
purbe gang entjidt uno binaeriRen gum
Qobe @otteS. unp roh bleitt mandee
6ers tetnbort uno eiefalt catei. Die
fommt renn ries Sa metl gar oiele
Wenlbsn tie Natur nit feinem Slid
&riirpi9en, onoere aber mitfalihsr Auaen
nislelbe tetrahten.-Mit fallden Aus
9en?-S jal 65r' einu1al! Wie !.
9. he 8raut ibrem 8rdutieam aus
Der Terne einen eoloensn Nino orer cas
Yprtrott ldidt, mas eenft TT nun ?
@ic miro Ct ptele @elhenfe betratten
Mirp er clcs lhauen, mie tc1bar Der
N;n9 lei, nsl9er Geet| tsin einee(sBt 1ei,
pm wsldem @srtpe CT iei? @emi6
niat, Der Brdutieam iAaut tiefer, er
iiebt sleidlam nit ren @assn ieines
5erSens feline Sraut rot Fb, ct bsfl,
ra6 er talo in Slid uno 6riece NIT
tbr 5u(ammenlsben merce> BE @eldente
erinnern Jpn an ibre 1,eue uno Site.
Stun, was if tie Natur aurers
ais 70 Elm Sting poer better &C.
{tent re6 lieten 9erreott, mas
onoer6 ol6 tas Yortrait prer VI
bio Ter &eiebeit unp Site @ottee ?
2teber Ndersmann! Die betradtef ru
bic Natur, rcnft oieQsidt an gar nidts,
pcer ldoui1 ite an, wie esine Stiu!ein,
bic gang melt uno blau0ttis eyeinz
I6auen Deer mas eenfl ru In eeiz
mem Cabinet, wer Gu aud lein maoft,
bstrahtsit bu BE Natur etpa nod Ter
More Ger Nuf5et!arten, Die niht Utet
bic Natur binauf cenfen> l%oncern oui
cieIer Gre tbrsn 6immel baben ~
Gbrifli1e Mittrirer !! 70 lput ibr Is
nibt maden> ihr mist "a su @erfe
ssbsn, pte Der grduti3am nit cen Sc
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Der " q t.

srwarten f6nneu, unp ale oieie 3ulam<
men percen einen pradtuoQeu Necorr
bilcen, eeren Slang f& bis 3um2brone
Der em'sen Majsltdt f4mtnst.-Bir
mercen ras Sob @ottes nit retnem
6er;et1 p%erfinoen!
Omnis spiritus laudet Dominum !
.. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
8 futIlet0n.
Gtw.

Der Sdnee ii 3ersangsa;
Mit Bll,be tetanset
Beeri6t uns Der Baum.
SHE l9Sn iR's int @rasex!
Mie fummer bic 8tenen
SIN e~ldiH3eaoeen &aaml
DIR 9irte (lnet ,pieher
Die lulieen 4ieter
Dim l:ebliGen @ee.
Die gSaleta ge anseu,
Die &inelstn fe tprtusea
duff Natten pc1 alee.
limb lieblidsr tlidet
Tie @cane, uno bradtt
Die e3eIt an itr 3erS;
uno Nue8 erDdmet
Cur Treube. unb ladet
nnb tSetet teu S9mera
SIR liebIiden Sose.
. list mir bic 6rase:
Ber bat eu9 eebra6te
Ter Bater BORT esen,
Ten Nass leu lobes.
Sci Sag uup bel Ra9t.
Ct ndbret i'm Re1e
@e0sesrte @dRe,
unb (psi{et bea @urmt
Ct lenfet bic Sterne
Su gldajenber 6erne.
t1pb 3iselt ben Sturtn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

Urinmphd erAusftnld
uAo
Stnrx der Sosheit.
(Giu 3ebeasaim aus rRttreu Saeeu.)
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-22
STATE OF MAINE.

II M NATHAN WEBB,
Attorney Of the United States for the District Of
Maine. ..
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-22

Passenger trains leave Portland for Bangor, No.
0, might express via augusta at 1913 a. m. Brun-
swes s9 augusta $780, WatsTe "A; 49, Arrives
Railway train for Houlton, Calais St. John and Hal
flax. LiHi .Hli a'l 7 ~
No. 10. Leaves Portland at 700 a. m. Arrives
$780, there connecting with Knox 8 Lincoln Rail-
Augusta 1880 a.. m. - =
No. 2. Leave Portland at 90 D. M, Lewiston
via Danville 80, Readeld 80 Kendals Mills ne
brunswick 2:3O, Bath ESQ; there Connecting with
the Knox and Lincoln railroad for Damariscotta,
Skowhegan $3.50, DeIter7 as Arrives at Bangor :s5
p m., connecting with train E. & d. A. Railway,
for Oldtown and Mattawamkeag.
No. A.. Leaves Portland at 515 p. M Arrives at
Brunswick 6:35, Lewiston via Brunswick 7:45, Bath
710 and Augusta S:15 p. m.
No. 16. Leaves Portland at s 20 D. m, for Lew
ston via Danville arriving at Lewiston los. This
train connects with p. m. train from Boston.
Trains Due at Portland.
No. l.. Leaves Augusta at 545 a. m. Bath AS,
Brunsw1ek 1:lo, Lewiston (via Danville) o:4S Ar
Nos. Leaves Bangor at $40 a. M. Dexter 4 .,k
Skowhegan $40, Wateryille 10 As, Augusta II Al
Brunswick 80, Bath 200, Readeld II 40 Lewiston
1880. Arrives at Portland 2 IS p. M
No. o. Leaves Augusta at D. M, Bath S. Bruins
Portland AS p. m. -
No. =. Night Express (rom st. john. leaves
Bangor d 2. n Water.e 10 Augusta 10 &c. Bruns
WICK " 100 Bath p. m, (remaining at Brunswick
until H:O0). Arrives at Portland at 20 a. M
Passengers from Portland for Dover and Foxeroft
are ticketed through. Fare $500. good line of
Stages connects at Dexter with the 7.15 D. M train
arriving at Dover and Foxcrof at or about 100 D. mi
Leave Dover and FOxcroft at or about g. 80 a. m,
connecting at Dexter with the s.15 a. m. train for
Portland and Boston. Fare to Portland $500: to
Boston $3.50. t...--l ' "
Stages for Guilford, Abbott, Monson and Moosehead
Lake, leave Dexter at 1100 a. M, connecting with
the Night Express from Portland.
Through Tickets are sold in Portland for Houlton.
Calais and st. John, for $780, and to Halifax for
$1,000. 'T.lr -0-
J. M. LUNT, General Superintendent.
Augusta, July 16. 1872. l7tf