davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

Sun SETS. .......... i.IU
ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore t, b Wheat.
Schrs G ) Grove, 5 II Sharp and Mablc Hall
Washington, and Fanny, Potomac river, and
Ann Rllnbo, Baltimore.
SAILED.
Steamship Z Knight, New York, by uooc
Il Johnston.
Steamer Lady of the Luke, Norfolk, by F y
Reed.
Steamer Georgeanna, Baltimore, by Hooe s.
Johnston.
Senrs Jennie Roslyn, Washi"gton Pedro \
Gruw, Carriin;ls; HeShall, Sandy Hook; ) w
Bun"tiI, Hpbokun, nnd Eugie, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Vc>uvit!s hence for San Francisco, pass
et out OF the CapeS on the 9th instant. Captain
Dunnington her pilot left her that day, while
the wind was blowing gale, in his canoe; and
after u narrow escape, boarded the schr Emma
Bacon, bound to Georgetown, on the southern
edge Of the Shoe, and was kindly cared for BY
her captain AID officers.
Scar Mimic Kcnnie, hence, at Providence
18th Instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16
FER.l.ESNT.N'G cams.
0n|ythis Nothing More.
liable BR0T HERS,
Fashionable TaiIors,
NORTHWEST COR. 9TH & ID STS.,
WASHINGTON G.

A'' Have the FINEST cLOrH-
ING ESTABLISHMENT in
Washington.
liable Brothers, 7&D,
Manufacture n style of READY
MADE CLOTHING superior
To any other made in Washing
ton.
liable Brothers, 7&D,
Sccuret the finest N ATERlALS,
the most beautiful PATTERNS,
and have them made up N
manner that cannot be rlvalled.
liable Brothers. 7&D,
Give unusual ut ention to tie
manufacture ofBO1S' CLOTH
ING, and have what is unquos-
tionably the finest stock for boys
in Washington.
liable Brothers, 7tGD,
Claim pre- em;nence among
Clothiers and Tailors for the
extreme lowness of their prices.
liable Brothers. IGD.
Have an unexcclrd stock Of
PIECE GOODS 10 choose from.
liable Brothers, 1&D,
Have Artistic and Fa:hionahlc
Cutters.
liable Brothers.. TAD,
Have An unImite stock DICE
TLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
ES-NOVELTIES OF DESIGN.
ns-EXCELLENCEoF WORKMANSHIP.
ms-SUPERIORITY OF FINISH.
ms-SUITS FOR TIE TINES.
Ms-MANY REAL BARGAINS.
MD-CONlE AND SEE Us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, DECEMBER l6
SUN RosE...... ...... 7.l3 MOON RIsEs........ COG
Sun SETS. 4.iU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

Attention is called to the notice Of the Su-
perintcudcut of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

GAGE, in Leaf and Powder, q prime article,
- for sale by [dec j JANNEI 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

CSC. CASAL-The Georgetown cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun says 1.-The
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
rompany has fulfilled bis promise of keeping
omen the canal until the latest period possible
in the season Notwithstanding the ice, boats
have with the aid of an ice breaker, managed
to work through, but canal commerce will cease
absolutely next week aud the water be drawn
off the upper levels. The ice breaker has been
sent up the canal and will bring in all boats now
dine "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

REIIG!oUS SERVICES \ ESTERDAf.-Ih SER
vices in the several Churches yesterday were at
tended by congregations OF the usual size. Ow-
ing to the indispoSition of the pastor no service
was held in the Second Presbyterian Church at
night, Rev. Mr.. Black occupied the pulpit OF
the NJ f. Church ut both the morning and
evening services. Rev. DR.. Sparrow preached in
the morning at Christ Church The pulpts Of the
other Churches were filled by the resident clergy.
The following is 81 report OF the work done dur
ing the day by the Young Mer's Christian As
sociston: The Mission Sabbath School on the
Flshwharf had It's usual session oi hearty work
and interest Al the Jail the usua interesting
exercises were held The Aims House services
we're again largely attended, with 3 fair com,
mittee ut work; the exercises were OF the usual
fervent character. The Sunday Prayer Meeting
in the Methodist Prote>tan. Church was one of
fine largest ever held by the Association, and in
nont Of interest rarely equalled. The speakers
on the occasion appealed to the unconverted;
special prayer was made for the recently con-
ycrted, and the lovers Of Jesus present were re-
ouested to remember the work al this season.
and the revival work in the Churches in their
Drawers This prayer meeting VIII! be held next
Sunday in the Baptist Chu' CHI
Attention is called to the notice Of the Su-
| ntnn, l,.pt of tIaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-16

liable Brothers,, 1GD,
Have Artistic and Fa:hionahlc
Cutters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
The following were the closing quotations Q


NEW York. May 14-Evening-Cotton more ac-
tive; sales 5ss bales Middng uplands 2sie: Flour
State Is g s75; Round hoop Ohio 25 q 10 so;
Western Z 25 q 10 60; Southern 90 q 10 IS Wheat
Very dull Spring 2@ Oysr sales bush
Winter Red Western O5 q 10; White Michigan
2lo @212. Corn lower; sales 5000 bush; Mixed
900 bush Ohio IS g s2c; western ISL q 5ssc. Beef
Is quiet. Pork quiet and lower; new mess 10 49,
ka dull at s. sc Butter quiet new % sic
filming s. q Sc. Coffee firm; Rio Il q 1Sic aold.~
g sc. Naval stores-spirits Turpentine dull at IS
g sole; Rosin quiet and firm at 8 10 for strained
p itsaSS dull crude 1875 refined 24c. Taow
sail 4id. WIN POI ''''''' ''u'
WATERFOWL, May 14.-Cattle Market-Receipts
10 90 10 s5 extra 90 q So rss aSs ii Sn1' s.
800; second quality 90 q 90; third quality 90 "a
5I5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1858 head; sales in
lots at IS 70 each; extra at 90 "a 10 is: Spring
Lambs 6 90 q IL 90 y head. Veal. Calves 500 "a
CHICAGO, May 14-Flour-demand light, holders
hrm Wheat dull, unsettled and lower No Spring
at s. ON spot, 464 seller June. Corn In fair demand
ley dull and lower at 06c for No fall Whisky active
and higher at s43 Pork dull and dropping at IL 80
q IL Gu on spot or seller June. Lard dull Bulk
unchanged Bacon unchanged.
Recepts-3,O0O bbls -four, 1900 bush wheat 1874 900
bush corn 600 bush oats, 1000 bush rye, 5000 bush
Shipments-5,O0G bbls -four, 600 bush wheat, 49,
600 bush corn 10000 bush oats, 1900 bush rye 1000
bush barley, 1000 hogs. @
CINCINNATI May 14-Pork 10 90 for regular Lard
ans sss at Y &c for and winter
shoulders 4 4ac; clear rib sides 81 g SCI clear
sides sc. Bacon steady; shoulders 81 q Ole; clear
sides Tic q nc. Live Hogs unchangedat 90 a 30
receipts 1000 head. Whiskey steady at SIC.
TOLEDO, May 14.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat declined 10c; Amber Michigan 2 03; No Red
co. Corn dull and declined a &c high Mixed ut
sc; low do 544c; White Sc; no grade &c. Oats
quiet and unchanged 47c for No Il 453c for No q 47c
for Michigan
Reeeipts-1000 bbls -four 1000 bush wheat 10000
bush corn, Il, 900 bush oats Y h'i7 is 1,t7tf
Shipments-2OO0 bbs -four, 4, 900 bush wheat 1i5 900
bush corn, 16, 900 bush oats. .1sI
DETROIT, May 14.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and declined a &c at Is for extra;
Mol White at 2 II, and closed at 2 TO- Amber Mcbi-
gan o. Corn steady at SIC. Oats in good demand
Att a 4Sc for Mixed.
Receipts-S000 bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat.
Shipments-7000 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat.
SAVANNAH, May 14.-Cotton firm; Middling up
lands 224c. II. - FEEI
CHARLESTON, May 14.-Cotton steady ;Middling up.
lands at 22s q 22tc
at 22ic.
NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-Cotton strong; Mid
ding uplands &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
MINoR TELEGRAMs.

The Mobile Tribune supports Greeley. s-s
The Democrats of Morristown N. j.. elected
a Mayor Monday for the first time.
The Empress Augusta having finished her
visit to Victoria has returned to Berlin.
Preparations are being made for a reunion of
the Army of the Tennessee at Madison, Wis,
on the "a or 4th Of July. Gen. Leggett of Ohio
VIII deliver the address, and Gems. Grant, Sher-
idan and Meade are expected to be present
The present revolution in Mexico seems to be
about to an end. Whose turn next?
Daniel Gleason, the North Adams Mass. }
wife murderer, plead guilty to murder in the
first degree.
Rev; A. L. Horton, who has been charged
with the grossest Gbertnesm with sundry girls
o. ms late society in Baltimore, has brought
LIBEL SUIT against the American for 500, 900.
The President laid before Congress Tuesday
the correspondence of the American consul re.
lative to the prosecution of Jews in Roumania
The consul reports extensive prosecutions for
plumber IN several towns, the Jews being driven
from their homes. As those who have been
complained of for participation in the outrages
have not been punished, fears are entertained
that the deplorable scenes will be re-enaetsd.
A despatch from Helena, Montana, dated
the 18th, says that the Fort Benton authorities
report that Simmons, Hord and five others have
been killed by the Indians, while descending
the river Friends have been sent to ascertain
if the report is true.
L. T. Langford of Montana, hrs been APP
pointed Superintendent of the Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park.
Salt Lake City was visited by q fearful hail
storm Monday afternoon, doing much damage
to fruit trees in blossom.
The Richmond Enquirer denies that Gov.
Walker is in favor of Mr.. Greeley for the Pres
idency. aF- aiaat ..
Marshal Bazaine has been placed under ar
rest and his trial will take place in few days,
before special court martial. go
The Germans will soon evacuate three more
French Provinces t#
A special despatch from Petersburg, Va, says
the largest Conservative meeting in that city
since the war, was held Tuesday and ratified
the nomination of Greeley and Brown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

War Department, Signal Service, U. S. Army, d.
visions of kilograms and Reports for the benefit Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
The Prcss ne the JabiIee-The eeudi-
non Of APPieten-Raiiroad Accident.
ETC..

BOSTON, May IA COMMITTEES composed of
members OF the Boston Press, having the mat
yer IN charge are making extensive PREPARATIONS
70 accommodate newspaper brothers who NAV
accept the invitation to attend the Information
al reaee Jubilee. A room in the Coliseum will
pe specially htted up and assigned for their ex-
elusive use, which will be under the general su-
Penntendence of Mr. s. r. Niles. A banquet
is also IN contemplation for the press on the
opening day of the Jubilee.
Dahiei webster Appleton, who was so terribly
burned last night in Dorchester Station lock nj
was alive this 2. NJ, but with slight hopes Of
recovery. He is grandson of Daniel Webster
and otherwise highly connected.
A wagon containing two men and two bovs.
was knocked in pieces by a passenger train on
the Stony Brook Railroad near Lowell, to-day.
Both men, Chas. Hanson and Lewis c. Hobbs.
were seriously injured. The boys escaped.
Proposals for taking $3.50, 900 seven Der cent.
twenty year new bonds of Boston & ALBANY
Railroad Co., were opened to-day. They are
taken by a number of savings banks and fnyes-
tors at from fraction above four per cent to
seven per cent premium.
John Nevens of Putnam Connecticut. lost n
foot to-day by falling, while attempting to
jump aboard train starting from the dep0t of
the Boston, Hartford & Erie road
Arthur ). Choat, age q, was killed YESTERDAY
in Derry, n. II by cart upsetting upon him.
Josiah Heath of Chester, N. H., aged 81
hanged himself yesterday in that town.
United States detectives yesterday seized four
to tye thousand dollars worth of Bourbon
whiskey from Michael Carney & Co., on the
ground that the stamps OH the barrels were
counterfeit -
The Board of Street Commissioners recon-
mend the extension of Devonshire street fifty
feet wide through Wilson's Lane to Dock
Square, at an expense of a half million dollars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

RELIEF FOR SOUTH CHNA.-Immediately af-
ter the news of the recent disastrous fire at
South China was received in Washington
Speaker Blaine forwarded to a friend his check
for 500 for the relief of the sufferers; saying
also in his letter that the calamity had excited
the deepest sympathy among Maine men in
that city, who were contributing for the same
purpose, and he should early have the pleasure
of RENTING the amount of their gifts. Cannot
Portland do something for this distressed peo-
pie? True the amount of property destroyed
by the fire was inconsiderable in comparison
with our own, or Chicago, or Augusta, or Cal
ais, but the loss brought equal distress upon a
handful of honest, hard-working people, who
in moment as it were, lost their homes and
in some cases all their worldly possessions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
FOREIGN


The London Journals ON Indirect Dam
ages.
LONDON, May 14.-The London journals this
morning devote much space in their editorial
columns to remarks upon the explanation re-
garding the indirect claims, and the position of
the English government made in the House of
Lords last night by Mr.. Granville and in the
House of Commons by Mr.. Gladstone The
journals approve the negotiations now proceed
ing, but doubt the concurrence in them by the
United States Senate.
Relative Strength of the Governmc mt and
Carlist Forces.
MADRID, May 14-Fifteen thousand Govern
ment troops are now concentrated in the depart
ment of Bircay. Opposed to them are 1000
Carlists, who adopt the Fabian policy Lgarte
Ellis Roda and several other Cariist leaders who
escaped into France have been arrested and in
terviewed by the French authorities.
Twenty Houses Destroyed by Enrthq u Ike.
COPENHAGEN, May 14.-A schooner from
Iceland, reports series of violent shocks of
earthquakes at Hasvich on the 10th, 18th and
and 18th of April. Twenty houses were de-
stroyed and several persons injured, but no
lives lost.
HALIFAX, May 14.-The ship ST. Paul from
New York, in the fog and darkess on Saturday
morning, struck on the Brady Lodges. After
sticking ON the rocks two hours she got off
and attempted to go to sea, but was too much
injured A boat was sent out to assist her and
run the ship ashore at Little Harbor. She will
be total loss. The cargo may be saved if the
weather keeps fine.
The ship Harmony, for Mirimachi from
England, encountered heavy gales, sprung q
| leak and the crew becoming exhausted the YES
sci was run into Cape Canso Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

Sheriff Perry seized large quantity of liquors
at James McGlinchy's, on Commercial street,
yesterday afternoon.
Wedirect attention to the notice of fair and
festival which the ladies of State street Parish
propose to hold ON Thursday and Friday. The
object, we understand, is to aid the work of the
williston Chapel, and they ought to receive a
liberal patronage.
The question on Commercial street is not
What are you going to do about the Greeley
ticket?' but "who will start paper to pay
for sprinkling the streetsY'
The old steamer II. H. Day, which formerly
run as a ferry boat to Cape Elizabeth, now lies
in the stream with $1,000 feet of lumber ON
board, bound for Boston from the Kennebec.
Her owners at Gardiner have taken the ma
chnery out and supplied her with two masts
and she is doing good service in the coasting
trade. She is not q handsome craft, but we
hope she's honest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
The Strike in che Copper 1ine..

DETROIT, Mich, May 14.-A special to the
Tribune this n orning from Ho9ghton states
that the strike is general in the Calumet, Hecla,
Schoolcraft, Quincy, Franklin and Pewahick
mines. Two thousand men have been engaged.
The ringleaders at the Calumet and Hecla
mines were arrested but rescued by mob from
the deputy sheriffs. No one has been injured
yet. The strike has been going on twelve days.
Gov Baldwin has received a despatch from
the Judge and prosecuting attorney of Hough-
ton county confirming the accounts of the for
midable nature of the strike and the powerless-
ness OF the civil authorities, and requesting fur
Their assistance. Another detachment of fifty
troops left to-day by way of Chicago for the
scene of disturbance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

In the item published in the PRESS a few
days ago in regard to Old Orchard, we ask here
to amend, by striking out the words "Old Or
chard House" and inserting in place thereof,
"The Ocean House" SO that the item as amend
ed shall read as follows
"a new car, No. 81, intended for use on the
Boston and Maine extension, has upon it
fine painting of the Ocean House, and the sub
sequent improvements should be credited to
Mr.. Seavy, the well-known proprietor of the
Ocean House hog
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15


LONDON, May 14-2.0O P. M-U. s. Bonds 5-2Os,
1862, S9a.
LIVERPOOL. May 14-2.00 p. M.-Breadstuffs firm !;
California White Wheat 12s 10d a 13s; Western
Spring at lis Sd a 12s Peas at 3es a Cd. Cheese at
31s
LONDON, May 1850 P. M.-Consols closedat 92a
for money and account.
American securites-U. s. 5-20's 1862 e93; do 1855
old. s05: do 1867, 925; U. s. 10-40's 500.
Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester frmer.
ANTWERP, May 1880 P. M.-Petroleum closed
at 44af.
LONDON, May H-11.3o A. M.-Consols 90 for mon
ey and account.
American Securites-U. S. 5-20's 1862, co. do 1865.
old, 81; do 1867, 931; U. s. 10-4Os, s93.
FRANKFORT, May 1-i1.3o A. M-United States
5-20's 1852 at 955.
LIVERPOOL, May 14-1100 A. M-Cotton strong
middling upands 1o5d; do Orleans III q III; sales
1000 bales
RECEIPTS of Wheat for three days 500 quarters
Guiding II 900 American.
LIVERPOOL, May H-Evening. -Bacon s3s Cd for
short rib middles.
LONDON, May 14-Evenng Spirits Turpentine
SIS Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

FoR THE SPRING TRADE.-It will be interest
ing to those who are cleaning house and fixing
up fo- summer, to know that we have just re-
ceiyed the laogest assortment of nice new chro-
mos and engravings ever offered for sale in this
city. Also beautiful assortment of French
photographs (plain and coloredl, copied direct
from fine oil paintings These are very choice
goods, and We are prepared to frame them in
all the new and choice styles, as our stock of
mouldngs is most complete and extensive, en-
bracing everything novel and stylish. We also
have new lot of stereoscopic goods with va
riety of other fancy articles that are worth
looking at. We feel confident that those who
give us call will be satisfied that no such stock
to select from, at such reasonable prices, was
ever placed before the people of this city.
SCHUMACHER Bros, Deering Block.
my13eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
the New Haven Railroad to three cents per mile
was nassadt

:
the New Haven Railroad to three cents per mile
was passed. 2 -tl't
a,.n a. Jadgc McCunn's Case.
The Judiciary Committee have reported in
the case of Judge McCunn, recommending the
Governor to send his case to the Senate with a
recommendation for his removal The report
was agreed to unanimously.
Railroad Accident.
HUDSON N. Y, May IA train ON the
hudson branch of the Boston & Albany Rail-
road, due here at 8 o'clock this afternoon, was
Precipitated through bridge a mile and half
rom this city by the giving away of an abut-
ment' The engine passed over safely but the
tender and four freight cars were thoown into
creek and badly smashed. The passenger
coach on the rear of the train escaped unin-
Jured- No person was hurt.
The New Ysrk Demscrmey.
ROCHESTER, May 14-Fully half of the del
egates to the Democratic State Convention have
already arrived, together with many politicians
ana men of influence in the party. The hotels
are crowded. The headquarters of the dele
gates Is scene of great activity. A glance is
sufncient to show that the feeling is very large
~ IN favor of Greeley and Brown and the Gin
cinnati platform. Some of the leading men are
disposed to avoid full eommittal of the Con-
Vention tomorrow to the Cincinnati movement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

THE GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD BRIDGE. The
destruction of the bridge on the Grand Trunk
railroad half a mile below South Paris ON Mon
day morning completely stops freight traffic for a
few days. Passengers are carried around the
break, distance of two miles, in coaches,
which causes delay of almost an hour. A
very large gang of men was put on Monday
morning, to rebuild the bridge, and it is ex-
pected that trains will cross the new structure
on Friday morning. The Berlin Mills Co. are
at work on some extra long timber for the new
bridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

THE Color GUARD white coats) of the old
Portland Light Infantry are respectfully invited
to meet at Nathan Goods, Middle street, (you
all know where it isl tomorrow evening
promptly at 8 o'clock, TO make arrangements
to celebrate with our friends of the Portland
Light Infantry the coming anniversary, ON the
9th Of June. rtsft |E.|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
------ fiMpa

PHILApELPHIA, May 14-For the conyen
fence of delegates and others designing to at
tend the Philadelphia Convention, all compe-
ting roads have agreed to issue round trip tick
cts at about half rates. good for passage from
May 18th to June 9th and returning from june
9th to 18th. The parties to the arrangements
include the Reading and Northern Pennsylva-
MIA, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Baltimore and
Ohio, Erie, Philadelphia and Erie, Northern
Central and Pennsylvania Central, including
all the leased roads connecting with the latter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
Destructive Fire

SCRANTON, Pa, May 14.-The loss by the
blowing up of the Moosc Powder Co.'S mill
near Carbonate yesterday is estimated at 40. :
O00 ~ WV
Fire in the woods is still raging in many
quarters, destroying vast amounts of lumber
and timber, A number of barns, small houses,
&C., were destroyed in the vicinity of Moscow
and Lehigh Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15
Guardian,s Sale Of Real Esfafe.

DURSUANT to a license from the Hon. Judge of
Il Probate for Cumberland County, / shall sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, ON Saturday, the
18th day Of May next at 10 o'clock n four undivid-
ed twenty-frst parts Of the Homestead of Nathaniel
Pease, late Of Bridgton deceased said portion being
Chas. T. Pease, minor children aud heirs Of said de-
ceased This Homestead comprises about IS acres Of
cultivated and pasture land with a house, stable,
barn and out-buildings thereon, situated in said
Bridgton.
Terms made known at time Of SALE
'.FI MARY w. PEASE, Guardian of
Thos. p, & Chas r. Pease.
Bridgton, April IT, 1872. my7-1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

SAN FRvNCIsco, May 14.-Stocks are COM
pletely demoralized The break is one of the
worst ever known, extending through the
entire list. ata 49,
The last expedition to Cocos island in search
of treasure supposed to have been burned there
by pirates has failed and IA persons from the
expedition have returned. = t..s 80
A large Greeley and Brown club, the first in
the State has been organized in Vallejo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-05-15

The Times says that George Henderson,
clerk employed by Mr.. Warren Bryant, in his
drug store on Factory Island, Saco, stepped
cut last Saturday morning, with about $40 in
money, and nothing has been heard from him
thus far. The case is curious one, as the
young man has hitherto borne an unblemished
character F -'