davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-08
NultrdIicn.
s0beLanaeleasnDeiten: g. Onnana Ser 1sinN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -SlpHnHna GER Seincz
ieIisfeiteu segeu Die 6ISidiz Sninlaner:-
Gan Sran5t8co, 5. gIoU. - Sine
@onferenS uOuSettuu95berauSgebern empiabl,
8erlhten aus DelbOurHe bis sum 16. Sept.
3ufolle, oerRegerung, Oa8 neue Sccan=aabel
Ourf) SubIoien gu unter1iiBeu. nm cine Re=
button oeS 0epeihentarii5 Su errei6eH. 2tnh
bic 6erubieeunI Der YoigcbHbreu fir 3eiun.
gen wurOe cmpiOblen.
Si0uen, 16. Sept. - Der GhOouu
,Gli8ubetb" itrauoete az &ogattp SSlanO. -
Die Neglerung beQbitttt3t, cln DttnenOepor-
tement III iuuu9urtreu mo etnen Serg6auml-
niier gu ernenuen.
9ie 9ta6rl6teu iibcr sic 6iOIdi Suiulaner
reiGeu bis 3um 80. Auguit. Die 6elnOcltg-
feiten geoeu be Snulauer mur0en er6ifHct,
oa Oieielbeu einen @efangeneu gemoltiam be-
freit batten. Die NeiBen itiirmteu Die StaOt
unO 6eitun9 8itt Gepu unO 3eril0rten Ot:ielbt
our6 6euer. - 6ernere llurubeH Tuo au89c-
brohen, inoem 85 Stdmme elneu 2lufltano
in SCeHc Qelebt bQbeu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

PARTIES wanting choice barrel of -four, will
do well to call at Wilson & Co.'S, corner Ex-
change and Federal streets, for they have it at
the lowest market rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
MINORTEIECRAMs

A sulphurous shower prevailed at Saratoga
last night
Miss Tennie c. Claflin has been elected colon
eIesS OF the S5th (cOlored) Regiment OF New
York, receiving 1913 votes to 80 opposition
There were six cases of sun stroke in New
York Thursday.
Once more DIR. Livingstone is reported alive
and we'll
A despatch to London from Bagdad saws the
royal mail steamship Cashmere was attacked
at Bassorah by pirates who killed and wounded
several persons on board and carried off 1000
rupees.
The King of Spain has new Cabinet, the
makers this time being Gen. Cordoba and Senior
Gorilla
The Liberal State Convention of West Vir-
ginia nominated a full electoral ticket Thurs
day.
Ex-Alderman Whitaker, of Chicago, who
was indicted last fall for bribery, has been ad-
judged insane and the suits against him dis
missed.
The Republican Convention of the 18th Illi-
nols dlstnct Thursday nominated Jos. g. Can
non Tor Congress on the 39th ballot, defeating
d. III. Moore, the present Congressman.
The Terra Hante Journal denies that Voor-
hees was defeated as delegate to Baltimore as
he declined to be candidate.
The Pennsylvania State Temperance Conven-
ton Friday nominated S. b. Chase for Cover
nor and A. j. Clark and b. R. Bradford for
congressman at large.
The American Railway Master Mechanics
Association made an excursion yesterday from
Boston to Providence. Gov. Padelford and
other prominent gentlemen received them.
The Convention of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations at Lowell continued in ses-
sion yesterday, discussing topics of practical
character, among which was the use of the
Bible in schools and the current literature of
the day. One speaker declared that news
stand was more demOralizing than four lager
beer saloons. The meetings are well attended
and the discussions spirited.
The Spanish Cortes have been prorogued by
the King
Theee was disastrous confagration in Lis
pom, Portugal, Thursday, destroying many
buildings.
The negotiations for the evacuation of France
by Germany are progressing satisfactorily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
Religion. Notices.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Union Hail. 81 Free
st.-Eld. 7. W. Piper of Melvin, N, H., will preach
Sunday at the usual hours. Seats free,
CONGRESS ST. NJ L. CHURCH'-Rev. w. NJ. Ster-
ling; Preaching at 101 and p. m. Prayer meet
M at a. m. and u p. M.
PLYMOUTH CHURcH-S. S. Concert in the even
ing at O'Clock.
PREBLE CHAPEL corner Preble and Cumberland
streets; Sunday School at .; Preaching at 8. Ser
Wees also at u; free TO all.
PARK ST. CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. Nichols ofSaco, will
preach Sunday.
Woodford's Comer.-Prof j. b. Sewall OF Bowdoin
college viii preach morning and evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-The 18th Anniversary
OF the s. s., Will be held at p M. sermon by the
rastSr singing 6y the children At u p M, various
INDIA ST. UNIV. SocHrY-Rey. Geo. w Bick-
nell. Pastor Services at 10 80 a. and u p. m
sc AL5EH MIssISN CHAPEL Locust
s. S. concert at u, All are invited.
New JERUSALEM CHURoH.-Services as usual at
1O4 A. NJ. Sunday School Immediately after morning
service
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Lyceum meets at p. m. Conference at g.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Temperance
HAIL. 35l3 Congress ST. Social conference at o'clock
r. NJ Free seats and free platform. All invited.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH. 1854 Congress st.
Elder w. s. Campbell, from New Briton, Conn.,, will
preach Sunday, at the usual hours. Seats free.
ST. LUKE's CATnEDRAL-Sundays 1890 a. m 3 and
$50 p. m Daily $50 a. IN. and p m. Free to all.
81 fAULs CHURCH, corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Services Sunday at 1890 O'Clock AM.
and p. NJ This is free church. with free seats.
CAsco ST. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. A.
SMITH, pastor. Preaching at 1890 A. M Sabbath
School at II NJ, Preaching at 8, Prayer Meeting
BETHEL CHURCH. 81 Fore Street-Services Sab
bath A. NJ. at 1890 O'Clock; P. NJ at and 700
O'Clock. Communion service the first Sunday p NJ.
OF each month. Also meetings ON Monday and
Thursday evenings at 730 O'Clock All from the sea
and land are cordially invited.
Y: NJ. G. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building Pray
SATURDAY. eVenQq.-SOfat Meeting
every Sunday at 10A O'Clock AM, in Munsey's Sail
Loft, Commercial wifi
, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress ST., corner of
Wilmot, Rev. VIM. H. Smaller, Pastor-Preaching at
3; Sabbath School at Las; Social meeting at II.
The REFORM SCHOOL S. S. will be held Sunday p.
M Coach leaves State Street at O'Clock. Every
teacher is rennested to he nresant -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs-The Democratic
Ward caucuses last evening were more fully at
tended than usual on account of the contest be-
tween Commodore Churchill and Charles H. Has
kell, Esq, as candidates for the Baltimore Con-
ventlon. 1t is reported that all the wards ex-
cept Ward are favorable to the Commodore.
The following are the delegates chosen to the
State and district conventions:
WARD 1-State-James Cunningham, Melvin
T. Frank, VIM. Curtis
District-James Cunningham, N B. Noble
VIM. Curtis.
WARD 2-State-Rufus Stanley, VIM Me-
Aleney, John B. Littlefield.
District-P. H. Colman, John A. Montgome-
ry, Dennis Warren.
WARD 3-State-T. B. Tolford; VIM G. Da-
Wis, Chas. Mullen.
District-Fred Forsaith, Chas. H. Chase, d.
G. Drinkwater.
WARD 4-State-S. HI. Tewksbury, S. f. Mer-
rill, Hanno w. Gage
District-Edward Mason, J. L. Sawyer, Silas
b. Huntress.
WARD 5-State-Luther f. Pingree, Charles
Ill. Merrill, John p. Davis.
District-Gardiner Jordan, Daniel Glazier.
E. c. Shaw
WARD 6-State-Cyrus Greene, Fred Storer,
r. NJ. Richardson.
District-C. H. Meserve, L. d. NJ Sweat, NJ.
Mcdonald.
WARD Z -State-W. H. Clifford, C. B. Nash,
Albion Harmon.
District-Benj. Webster, Charles T. Skillings,
John O'Neil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
DOnlesfic Markets.

Domestic Markets.
New YORK, June H-Evening-Co quiet; sales
lao bales; Middling uplands 26ic Flour dull; sales
5000 bbls State 95 q IS; Round hoop Ohio 90 "a
$50; Western IS q Q rs; Southern $50 q 10 30
Wheat q &c lower; sales 80, 600 bush; No Spring
Western 80 q 200; White Michigan 2 90 a 214-
Corn is dull; sales 1856 900 bush; steamer new Mixed
Western 6st e5c; sail &c g CSC Oats lower; sales
dull; new mess 10 81 q Is 40; prime 10 Is Lard
heavy at 81 SIC. Butter dull State % 926c. Whis
ss 81 sags ss k se
refining 50 q Sc. Havana St a DC. Coffee firm; Rio
le q 15ic Gold. Molasses easier; Muscovado 81 g
q Soc; Rosin quiet at % for strained. Petroleum
quiet; crude 13c; refined &c. Tallow dull at a 0c.
Freights to Liverpool easier; Grain per steam u a
CHICAGO, June 14.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat lower; No Spring at 493 cash. Corn in
45sc for fresh the spot; rejected 423c Yellow 47te
Oats steady at Ale in special houses, cash. Rye dull
at ~ q g T2S; Barley dull Whisky declined sales
loose Cattle firm for good sales at 30 q 10. Live
Hogs firm at IS a 4 90.
Receipts-5000 bbls -four 900 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn 127 900 bush oats 1000 bush rye 1000 bush
barley, 1900 cattle, 1000 hogs.
Shipments-4O0O bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat, 247,-
600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 1000 bush rye 0O00
bush barley, 1000 cattle, 1000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, June 14.-Pork quiet and unchanged
regular IL rs. Lard is in light demand and holders
m Meat9 at 81 % 1 bst asas
held at &c., shoulders held at 4ic sales at APO per
cwt. clear sides held GO a &C. Bacon firm; shout
ders 81 5tc; sides u q he Live Hogs firm at rs
q Is. Whiskey dull and lower at SAC large sales
could not be made at this quotation.
TOLEDO, June 14-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull and declined 2 q SC; Amber Michigan
opened at 81 and closed at 81; No Red 521 ;
Michigan 81; grade 46I. Oats declined Lei
No at AZ q 42ic; No at 40c.
Freights irregular; no vessels here.
Receipts-100O bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat 81 900
corn, 5000 bush oats
Shipments-3OOO bbls flour, $1,000 bush corn, 10000
bush oats
DETROIT, June 14.-Wheat dull and shade lower
at 9S for extra; SO q 80 for No White; Amber
Michigan 81. Corn steady at SIC. Oats lower at
39c.
Recepts-20G0 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat.
Shipments-iOOO bbls -four, 2OoJ bush Wheat.
CHARLESTON, June 14.-Cotton dull Middling up
lands at Csc.
SAVANNAH, june 14.-Cotton quiet; Middlng up
lands at 24c.
MOBILE, June 14.-Cotton easier; Middling up
lands 24tc.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-Cotton is dull; Middling
uplands 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
. MATTERS IN MAINE.


WATERyILLE, June H. = This morning a
scene occurred at the College Chapel which has
not been seen here for years. For few days
hard feelings have existed between the sopho-
more and freshman classes, and after prayers
this morning, rush was made for the door,
when general fight ensued. Some blood was
spilled, but no one was much hnrt. The Presi-
dent attempted to dispersc the students, but
they took their own time If the trouble is
not settled between the classes, the affair will
be tried over again tomorrow morning. Last
night an unsuccessful attempt was made at haz-
ing. A party of freshmen had been informed
to be on their guard, and prepared themselves
for an attack. A noise was heard at the door,
but not concluding to burst it in, the attacking
party retired.
Personal.
BANGOR, Me, June Hills Excellency,
Governor Wilmot of New Brunswick, passed
through this city this evening to visit Boston, by
Invitation of the City Government He leaves
Boston Wednesday to attend the farewell BAN
quet to be given to Lord Lisgar, Governor Gen
eral of Canada in Montreal, on Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-P. c. Sherman, Worces-
ter, Mr. and Mrs Z. E. Shead, Eastporu, j. L.
Covill, New Bedford, S. j. Weston and daugh-
ter, Boston, George w. Harrington, New York,
Thomas A. Staples, Machias, I. H. Hubbard,
Biddeford, DR.. Forbes and w. Ross, Nova SEQ
tia, E. w. Parsons and wife, Hartford, Ed. b.
Rowe, New London, Conn, are at the Preble
House.
w. L. Van Nest, Louisville, KY, John Fra
ser, Hamilton, c. W., George F. Tilden, Cas-
tine, George E. Haven, B. I. Reed, j. E. Wor-
cester and wife, j. H. Steadmrn and wife, Bos-
ton, John Ware, Athens, Abner Coburn, Show
hogan, J. D. Warrington, New York, are at the
Falmouth.
w. H. Y. Hackett and lady, Portsmouth.
Job Hathaway, Fall River, r. H. Savage. of
Philadelphia. are at the ST. Julian.
Byron Wiswell, Boston, c. Stlphen, Bartlett
N. H., Amos Potter, Providence, S. W. Clark
George M. Clark, Boston, Moses March, New
York, are at City Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
AT AUCTION.
BY Henry Taylor & Co., IA Exchange ST.,
Auction and Comm ission Merchants
GREAT Sale of Plants from the censervatories of
W A. Bowditch & Sons, Boston, Mass. On Mon
day, June nth, at ten o'clock A. NJ, will be sold
800 pots and baskets of choice flowers ie15d1t
Carpets &C., at Auction.

day, June f7th, at ten o'clock A. NJ, will be sold
900 pots and baskets of choice flowers. je15d2t
Furniture, Carpets &C., at Auction.
nN MONDAY, June 18th, at 10 A. NJ, we shall
" sell at office, assortment of new and second
hand Furniture, Brussels and Ingram Carpets,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Eldorado Cook Stove to-
gether with Kitchen furniture.
jel4td F. o. BAILEY g. CO., Auetioneers.
Plants at Auction.
ON TUESDAY, June 18TH at o'clock we shall
" sell at office fine collection of choice Plants in
pots and baskets.
This will probably be the last sale of the season.
II. o. BAILEY e. CO., Auctioneers.
June 14-td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
b d ID E F ORD, SACO
AND VICINITY.
Religions Services.

The usual services will be held tomorrow at the
several churches in Bddeford and Saco, as follows:
BIDDEFORD.
Christ Church-Hardy Hall-Rev. w. j. Alger,
rector.
Pavilion Congregational Church-Services by the
pastor, Mr.. A. j. Rogers.
Baptist Cburch-By the pastor, Rev. A l.. Lane
Second Congregational Church-By the pastor, Rev.
j. d. Emerson.
Universaist Church-By the pastor, Rev Charles
E. Tucker.
Methodist Church-By the pastor Rev. A. S. Ladd
Freewill Baptist-By the pastor, Rev. j. Malvern.
The Biddeford Y. NJ c. A.-Win hold the usual
prayer meetings at 81 a. m. and pm
st. Mary's Church, Catholc-Usual services by
Father Brady.
Advent Chapel-Services at the usual hours.
SACO.
First Parish Congregational Church-By the pas-
tor, Rev Is. Nj. Frnk, at 10 A. M and 81 p. M. Mr..
f. will be absent after tomorrow for four Sabbaths
and there will be services at this church during
that time.
Unitarian Church-By the pastor, Rev. j. T. G.
Nichols.
Episcopal Church-Rev. William j. AIger, rector
Services as usual.
Baptist Church-By the pastor Rev. Chas Holbrook.
Freewill Baptist Church-By Rev. Benz. South
worth Of the I'd Cong. church, Wells.
Freewill Baptist Church-By Wescott Bullock,
pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Chureh,-By the pastor Rev.
). +. Wetherbee. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Chronicle of to-
day contains an account of what is purposed to
be done under the lead of Gen. Ryan, who lief.
on the steamer Fannie for Cuba. The plan of
operations is stated to be as follows:-On dis
embarking Gen. Ryan will first rally the coast
guard and Immediately despatch fleet couriers
to the interior of the island to announce to
trusted Cubans who are already aware of the
approaching army of liberation his arrival, and
with all expedition get together the largest
force he can for the purpose of protecting the
landing of two expeditions which will follow
him without delay Three steamers put to sea
the same day, each one having some destination
but the Fannie will reach the rendezvous some
time in advance of the others. The entire force
amounts to fully 1900 men, and all are COM
pletely armed and equipped.
Ryan will remain ON the coast and expects to
have within 48 hours of his landing at least
5000 true Cubans rallied to his standard and
armed to make fight if necessary for the pro-
lection of the Decentralization of men from the
two steamers. More expeditions are to follow.
One has already started, and strong hopes are
entertained that the great object will be accom-
plished between now and the Presidential cleo
ton. 81
Value of the Signal Service.
The signal service weather reports have prov
ed so useful to the agricultural interests of the
country that Congress has authorized the War
Departmental extend the working of the system
so as to provide specially for these interests, by
the collection of reports from various points in
the interior.
The Appropriation Bills
The general appropriation bills which became
laws towards the end of the session of Con-
gress are being examined at the departments
to which they respectively pertain, and arrange
ments are being made to carry them into effect
at the commencement of the fiscal year, the LIST
of July.
Important to Pensioners.
Pensioners on account of the loss of any mem
Der or members of the body who are entitled to
an increase by the act of Congress passed May
9th, 1872, are notified that to secure such in
crease the Intervention of any attorney and no
formal application will be necessary. The Com
missioner of Pensions will at an early day in
form the public of the steps requisite to estab-
lish the claim.
Senator Wilson will canvass the Southern
States in behalf of the Republican ticket in the
fall
Justin Mccarthy says that Mr. Greeley dress
would be considered quite elegant and fastid-
ious by the side of Mr. Gladstones.
Senator Harlan has bought one-half interest
in the Washington Chronicle which is to be
brought into closer relation with the admins
tration ea..i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

Mrs. MANCHEsTER-The well known cele-
brated Clairvoyant Physician is now at the
Hotel opposite the Depot in North Berwick,
where she will remain till Friday the 21st. In
valids should avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of consulting her at once. Mrs. Manches-
ter is too well known for the many wonderful
cures she has effected, to need any comment.
Call at once she will positively leave the 21st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
The Approprintion Bills.

The general appropriation bills which became
laws towards the end of the session of Con-
gress are being examined at the departments
to which they respectively pertain, and arrange
ments are being made to carry them into effect
at the commencement of the fiscal year, the LIST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
Revenue Case

CINCINNATI, Sune 14-The testimony in the
Plank Road distillery case, involving claims on
the part of the government for $500, 900, closed
to-day after ten days of unusually bitter con-
test. Judge Matthews to-day in behalf of the
government withdrew the charges against two
of the defendants-J. w. Golf and Peter
Schwabe. 1t was shown in the testimony that
Golf since the first internal revenue law went
into operation had paid the government ST.
0Q0 600 taxes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

The EXCURSION TO NORTH CoNwAY-The
excursion party of the Maine Charitable Me-
chanic Association to North Conway yesterday
filled sixteen cars. The train was three and a
quarter hours on the upward trip, and little
less than three hours in returning. At North
Conway some of the directors of the road and
the government of the Association took carria-
ges and rode to Upper Bartlett, distance of
twelve miles past the iron mountain into the
heart of the magnificent timber tract which ex-
tends for seven miles down the road. The
ride enabled them to acquaint themselves with
the location of the road for the whole distance
and two miles beyond the stopping place, and
they unanimously expressed themselves pleas
antly disappointed in the appearance of the
country, and the feasibility of the route. The
party which remained at North Conway
passed a very. pleasant day and came home
much pleased with the trip. About 1900 tickets
have been issued for the excursion to-day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

924 for money and account ' '-s W
American Securities-U s. 5-9o,s 1899 oos . 10 ,Oer
old, 91s 1867, 93a; U. s. 1O4Os, s9I 10 Nv A0O'
LIVERPOOL June I'LL A. M-Cottop 10 o,,o,
and steady; Middling uplands III a lid; do Orleans
sales of the week II 900 bales including 900 for es
port and 1000 for speculation stock 900 bales
which 33S 900 are American ;sreceipts of the weeL
10000 bales, of which 49, 900 were American; actual
exports 5000 bales; stock afioat $4,000 bales Of
which 81 900 are American.
Receipts Of Wheat for three days $1,000 quarters,
OF which 1900 are American.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-1.0O p. M.-Cotton quiet and
steady sales 1000 bales, including 5000 bales for
export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-1.00 P. M.-Breadstuffs dull
Corn ~ Sd. Wheat-California White lbs Sd al Us
1Od: Red Spring Us a lbs 4d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15
BriefJOttings.

The body of Charles w. Gushing, who was
drowned in the harbor few weeks ago, has
been recovered
Steamer Gazelle will begin her regular trips
to the islands on Monday. She has been put in
first rate condition, and Capt Sands will do his
best to please the public.
Greeley and Brown flag mas been raised ON
Commercial street, near Union wharf. Dimen-
sions six by nine inches which is considerably
larger than the party. 4-'4t
The steamer Montreal, of the Boston line,
has been thoroughly renovated, and will take
her place on the route tonight. Capt. Dono-
van, the popular commander, will command
her.
Miss Harriet w. Deering, daughter of the
late James Deering of Deering, died suddenly
at the family homestead in that town yesterday.
1t is thought her death was FASTENED by frac-
ture of the hip-bone which she received some
months ago.
Post Bosworth G. A. R., at the meeting last
night, voted to accept the invitation of the di-
rectors of the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad
to go to North Conway on Monday. The Post
also voted to take part in the procession on the
Fourth of July. D4 ~
line proposition Tor a new passenger depot IN
this city, to be built jointly by the Maine Cen
trail and Eastern railroads, is postponed for the
present, the directors of the latter road deem
ing it inexpedent in view of the great expend-
itures which that corporation isnow making.
Mr.. Thompson, of the Kearsarge House, will
have teams ready ON the arrival of the excur
sion train at North Conway to-day to take those
who desire to go, to the Glen. The hotel ac-
cOmmodations at North Conway at this season
are limited, and those who do not go the Glen
are advised to take lunch with them.
The police reported the state of the pork mar
ket on Fore street last night as follows: John
Murphy and Tom Blake keep pigs in the eel
lar. Tom Curran keeps his inside the house.
John Haley's are in the stable, and Martin Hol-
lohan keeps them beside the house, and the Nc
Mann's are next the blacksmith shop. Och! its
proper to haue the darlints in good swate place
where yes can find 'em when yes want 'em.
Last evening boy four years old, son of Jas.
McGinty fell out of third story window in
Freeman's Court, and broke his leg between
the knee and ankle.
Commodore Churchill of the P. Y. c., nomi-
mated himself for delegate to the Baltimore
Convention in the argus yesterday, and last
night six out of the seven Wards ratified the
nomination. We've found out now what that
fag-raising meant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fire..

BOSTON, June IA. = The grinding room of
Morrelrs Printing Ink Mandatory INN orwood
Mass, was destroyed by fire this morning, and
the contents, including valuable machinery
LOSS $4,000; nearly covered by insurance.
Showers.
Series OF showers passed over Boston this D.
thunder. W. " -~~'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-15

DIR. FLINT's CELEBRATED QUAKER BITTERs
are acknowledged to be the greatest blood pu-
rifer known to the medical fraternity, and as
such are recommended for all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood they remove
the cause, invigorate the entire system, and
consequently effect permanent cure
Mr.. H. G. Cross, who is the general agent for
the United States, has been eminently success
full in placing the goods upon the market, and
the immense sale for the past year, stands
without parallel in the history of proprietary
medicines.