davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
BIDD EFORD, SACO

AND VICINITY.

NAY TERM, AT ALFRED-CUTTING, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Timothy B. Hussey and Sarah Hus-
sey, appellants from Judge of Probate Mary Jane
Hussey. ~
The three witnesses to the will were examined
Haven A. Butler, who drafted it, William II. Saw
yer the physician in attendance, and Charlotte l..
Lord, the nurse. Charlotte's husband had some
business matters with William Hussey, the deceased,
in real estate in which he got the worst of the bar
gain and took this opportunity to get set right Mr.
Hobbs opened the case for the contestants.
FRIDAy.-Timothy b. Hussey was examined six
hours. -.-I
Drs. Jewett and Staples testified that the disease
| of which VIM. Hussey died enlargement of
the PROSTATE gland, liver difficulty and chronic
dyspepsia. Shortly before he died he was troubled
with another disease specially calculated to produce
loss of brain and nervous power and unfit him to do
| business. r....l- 4eT l-f--sE -sL
Daniel Hanson called to show that the year be-
fore he had designed to give deed of land to limo
thy, but changed his mind on objection made by his
Almira Buffam testified that VIM Hussey said, 81
intend to do as well by Sarah as do by any of my
children, if not better on account Of her health
VIM. Storer testified that he said he should leave
| bis business with Timothy to settle.
Paul Hussey testified that he said he should divide
his property equally among his children.
David H. Buffam, son. of VIM. Hussey's second
wife by former marriage, testified that his half sis
ter Sarah lived with him; had means of support
that the witness to the will, Mrs. Lord said that
Charley told her that he had teegraphed to Phebe
Frye to come up from Portland because she could fix
things with his father better than he or his mother
SATURDAY.-John H. Bureigh married half sis
ter of contestants In his last sickness VIM Hussey
| spoke kindly of Annals children.
| Anna w. Hussey wife of contestant was upon the
stand two hours, and testified to watching with him
in his last sickness and his talk was upon business
matters, and that finally both Timothy and herself
| were locked ont of the sick room.
/ HuSgaV 10 WAC old in
Ill health visited her father In his last sickness Fri
day the week before he died Saturday, while Timothy
and she were standing together her father said Tim
value at $4,000; Sarah propose to give thee $4,000;
children, hope you will be satisfied want you ali
| to be satisfied" -..i ..'-gs
The appraisers return put in, showing the es-
| tate to be $29,500.25. Contestants stop.
| Court adjourned to Monday 2 P. ~, when the
widow will put in the evidence on the other side
| Yeaton-Hobbs. acknowledgement
Drew Strout.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

1t is expected that the New York strike will
extend to Boston, Philadelphia and other cities
the present week.
Patrick Joyce was killed in Lowell Saturday
while Stacking cars.
Again those Mexican revolutionists are re.
ported cheerful and gaining strength. 1s1
Two extensive bank swindlers, named Ben.
net and Holmes, were arrested at Macon, Ga.
Saturday. ..--
A Madrid dispatch says that Serrano's leni-
ency to the Carlist chiefs has utterly disorgan-
lied the rebels, who begin to suspect their lead
ers of treachery. ... ..,i.
The Methodist General Conference adjourned
Saturday. s#
James Gordon Bennett died Saturday eve
ming at 5.25. f. ais sa
The steamship Moravian arrived at Halifax
Saturday with one case of small pox.
The Lucas cotton mills of Rouen France.
were burned Saturday. The loss is estimated
at 100000 francs and 1000 people are thrown
out of employment. ula.
The revolutionary forces in Monterey finding
that they were being hemmed in attempted to
cut out, but were attacked and defeated with
severe loss.
Great destruction of property is reported
along the mountain streams in Utah by fresh
cts.
The rumor that vessel had been in New
York with cholera on board is deoied.
There was a rally of workingmen in behalf
of Senator Wilson at Cooper Institute, Satur.
day night.
A plot of the Cuban volunteers to rob the
Spanish Bank in Havana was discovered and
the plan frustrated.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

People having business at the pension office
this week are notified that it is now located
over the First National Bank, corner of Middle
and Plum streets.
thunder-shower passed over this city on
Saturday noon to give the variety of moisture
to the atmosphere. t. al
A new locomotive for the Maine Central road
called the Bangor, came out of the Portland
Company's shop on Saturday.
There were twenty-six arrests for drunken
ness and twenty-nine for other offences in May
against one hundred and fifty-three for drunk
enness and eighty-nine for other offences in
the corresponding month last year.
George N. Hayes had his leg broken on Me-
mortal Day by being thrown out of his carriage
in Deering.
Number of deaths in Portland for May, 81.
We understand that the small pox patients
from the Aims House are doing well, and that
no new cases have appeared
h The dedication of the vestry of the India
street Universalist meeting house was postpon-
ed yesterday, the rooms not being quite finish
ed
Mr.. Albert s. Pennell takes the place of Mr.
Mitchell as tenor in the First Parish Church.
pany carried ~over 1000 passengers on the two
special trains to Deering Memorial Day.
+. o. Bailey & Co. sold at auction on Satur-
day the brick block of two houses on Deering
Place. Mr.. F. A. Leavitt bought No. 1 for
$4425, and Mr.. J. w. Deering No. 8, for S4125.
The White House was sold the same day by
the same parties for $500, to Geo. w. Ham
mond of Cumberland Mills 1901
A match game of base ball was played Sat
urday afternoon between the Dirgo and Sem
mary Clubs of Deering on the grounds of the
latter; the Seminaries winning by a score of 23
to TO- - s5'sf
Rev. lothian B. Sewall of Brunswick, preach
ed at the State Street Church yesterday.
The monthly meetings of the fire companies
take place tonight.
The arrests at the lookup las night were one
boy for playing ball on Sunday, and one man
for the larceny of watch.
Another gang of men and horses was put on
the Boston and Maine work ON Commercial
street Saturday l 1sH-,ie
The Portland people are deriving an advan-
tage from the great strawberry crop of Virginia
and New jersey. The fruit is plentiful and
cheap in this market.
Inc running time OF the steamer Falmouth,
from New York to Portland, was twenty-five
and quarter hours. ..-ll
The usual Monday evening Washingtonian
temperance meeting will be held at the Allen
Mission Chapel, Locust street, this evening. In
teresting speakers will address the people. The
public are cordially invited a.
The Procession of the Host-part of Corpus
Christi ceremonies-was repeated at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral Church last night. 1t was
most solemn and imposing spectacle, the
church and altar being blaze of splendor. The
professional music was furnished by the Port
land Band After the procession Vespers were
sung by a full choir. The church was densely
crowded with people. -sr = %. .s.g-.- d. aa-
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

LONDON, June lilo A. M.-Consols 93s for
money and account.
American Securites--U. s. 5-2O's 1862, 904 do 1865
old, 9ia; 1867, 93s; U. S. 10-4Os, 894. Tallow 52s
LIVERPOOL, June lii 90 A. M-Cotton steady
Midding uplands liz q lid; do Orleans 11ad; sales
$4,000 bales. Corn 2Ss "a 2Ss 3d. Peas SIS 3D. Wheat
lis 10d a 32s I'd for Spring.
PARIS, June 1.-Rentes at 55f 35c.
LONDON, June Zoo P. M.-American securities
closed quiet and steady; quotations unchanged
LIVERPOOL, June 200 M.-Cotton closed
steady sales 900 bales, Of which 5000 for
port and speculation. Breadstufs quiet and un-
changed. trsfF
HAVANA, june 1.-Sugar-Stock in warehouses at
Havana and Matanzas 466, 900 boxes and 900 hhds
receipts for the week 26, 425 boxes and $500 hhds
exported the past week from Havana and Matanzas
"A, 500 boxes and 68 600 hhds, including 1900 boxes
and 5000 hhds to the Uuited States. The market is
Hrmer Nos 10 to y Dutch Standard 1os 1Os reals;
Nos 10 to 20 at III q 14s reals Molasses Sugar in
fair demand at 81 VI reals for Nos to 10. Muse
oyado Sugar-far to good refining quiet and weak at
u q 10 reals grocery grades at III q III reals little
inquiry and prices weak. Moasses steady; clayed 81
reals. Freights steady; to United States Sugar y
box 81 623; y hid do SIS 81 a so; Molasses y hid
S4oo g 20; to Falmouth and orders so a 55s " ton.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

WEsTBRooK SEMINARY.-The closing exam
nations and public exercises of the school year
will occur on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday the 10th to the 18th inst. On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the classes
will be examined. On Tuesday at 7.30 p. NJ,
public exercises of Eronathian Adelphia So
eiety in the Seminary Chapel. On "Wednesday
at P. NJ, of graduates and former students.
At73oP M, the annual exhibition. Thursday
at 1890 A. M, graduating exercises, at L. M.
Commencement Dinner, at P. M. Grafton and
Poem,at8 P. NJ. social reunion of graduates and
former students in the parlors of Hersey Hall
new Dr. E. G. Bodies of Salem, Mass, Will de-
nSer the Grafton, and Miss Helen F. Spaulding
the foem. The price of the dinner tickets will
be one dollar
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

DURSUANT to a licence of the Probate Court for
Il the County of Cumberland, to me granted
the third Tuesday of February, A. d. 1872, to make
sale OF the estate Of Dennis McCarty, late of Port
land, in said county, deceased, consisting of 'ertan
parcel ofland situated in said Portland the north
easterly side of Centre street. and bounded fol-
lows, TO witt Beginning at the southerly of
lot of landnow, or formerly owned by Mary
Evans, thence running s0uth-easterly said Centre
street twenty seven feet to stake, thence running
northeasterly on parallel line with said Evans land
sxty-nne feet and six inches to land now former
ly owned by heirs of the late Mary Hail. thence
ming by said Halls land northwestery to said Evans
land thence by said Evans land southwestery to the
first bound, and subject to a mortgage John Sted
worthy, for the sum of two hundred dollars, dated
July 24th, A d. 1862 will sell the said real estate
OF the said McCarty, at public auction the premis
es in said Portland, on the twenty-seventh day of
june A. d., 1872, at ten O'Clock A. M, for the pur
poses in the license set forth
The premises will be sold subject to the mortgage
before mentioned.
H. b. CLEAVES,
Admir- of estate of Dennis McCarty deceased.
Portland, April 70, A. D., 1872. ap29-1awM
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fire.

Boston, June IA fire brok out this even.
ing in store on Commercial street, occupied by
VIM. q. Bell & Co., dealers in pork, lard and
hams. The building was destroyed. Loss $685.
900; covered by insurance. Bell & Co., lost
$4,000; fully insured fatft
The 104 hour walking feat between McEtrick
and Taylor, was won by the former, whose rest
ing time was hours, 40 minutes, to hours /
minute required by TAYLOR.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
HMoNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1872.
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

Flu& ,fl AUCTION COLUMN.
fnrniture-F..o. Bailey s. Co.
~ .'T ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Popular Excursions-Wm. Flowers.
M SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Caucus-Standish.
Caucus-New Gloucester.
e. NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Real Estate in Portland.
To Let-A. X. Shurtleff. g.l sIea
For Sale-Wm. Senter.
Notice-k. E. Pometin. -.-...
Piano to Let.
Cooks Wanted.
Salesman Wanted-L. d. Strout.
For Sale or to Let-Mattocks & Fox.
To Let-Mattocks & Fox.
Proposals-Wm. A. Winship.
Cider-Austin Brigham.
Physician-Martha E. Bicknell.
Washing Fluid-Weston, Egan s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
TO n


LONDON, June 1.-The Observer states that
the Cabinet yesterday had under consideration
the treaty of Washington and the last commu-
nication from the American Government con-
corning the supplemental article. No solution,
says the Observer, has yet been reached which
two Governments with regard to the article.
The final decision of the American Govern
ment is expected here within twenty four hours.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
SATURDAy.-Joseph and Anna Ball, ON a search
and seizure process Joseph Ball fined $50; COM
mitted. Anna Ball imprisoned three months.
One lot Of libelled liquors forfeited.
Ellis Mansfield, for letting his COW run at large,
paid fine of IS and cost1
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

We learn that the young ladies of the First
Parish of Gorham are to hold Fair at the
Town Hall, on Tuesday, june 4th, at which
there will be most brilliant and fascinating
representation of "AIrs Jarley's Wax Works, p
and the illustrated Ballad of Aud Robin
Grey" q EA Sc
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Secretary of the
Treasurer has authorized the Assistant Treas
grer in New York to buy 100000 bonds each
Wednesday and Thursday during June. In all
buy SS00e, 900 bonds and sell So, 600, 900 gold.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
TIRE YEARS In A MAN TRAP
Last and best book, by that populor writer
IT. q. ARTHUR

II. q. ARTHUR.
His long contemplated companion to Ten Nights
in Bar Room Nearly 400 pages finely illus
trated and beautifully bound. Every page of thrill
ing interest. Coming at just the time to receive an
immense sale. No other book will sell like IL during
the Spring and Summer campaign. Agents wanted
everywhere Lady canvassers will find it lust the
book for them. Particulars and terms free. Adj
dress, II. A, MCKINNEY & CO., Publishers Port
lond, Me. my4eod&w
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
Brick House at Auction

I'M SATOKDAY, june sth, at P. M, we shall
with all the modern Improvement Containing IL
finished rooms, besides the bath room Tie house il
piped throughout for gas and water; eemented cell
lar floor, large brick eistern heated by furnace in
every way a modern house; lot about $500 square f.
Terms easy, and made known at sale.
m30 I'd F.O. BAILEY 81 CO, Auctioners
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
Furniture, &C., mt Auction.

ON WEDNESDAY, June 5th, a 10 A. NJ, at Office
~ we shall sell Parlor Suit in B. w. and hair cloth
S man Sets, English Brussels Tapestry and In
vTce Desk Sofas, Lounges, Dining Chairs and Table
CrnsLsr'O Cook Stove, Mahogany Chairs, Bureaus,
tressee am Glass Ware Upholstered Spring Mat
.fnne ;-td AAAEX a. CO., Auciioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
yrETEOROLOGHCAL,
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
-'r a-t-sa TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
-r TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 2, 600 P. MY
A low barometer in the lower Ohio Valley
and northwestward, and will probably move
eastward with continued cloudiness and occa-
siona1 light rain and northerly to easterly until
Monday morning in these sections. Cloudy
weather, fresh to brisk northeast winds and
light rain on Lake Michigan and the lower
lakes Monday. A rising barometer, diminished
pressure, northerly to easterly winds and in-
New England. Clear and partially cloudy
weather far the South Atlantic and Gulf States
Clear and clearing weather in the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. Northerly and northwesterly
and ON Lake Superior.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX MS. Steamer Carlotta-140O bbs -four,
$3.50 Tbs cut meats. 1000 do butter. 1 lot mdse.
Foreign Imports.
SAGUA. Brig Mechanic-34S hhds, % ties and so
bbls nolasses to George Hunt; bbs do to master.
Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
STEAMER FOREST CITY FROM Boston, bales of
mattresses, 20 pkgs furniture firkins butter, so
boxes oranges, bale hops, pkgs spring beds, II
empty oil bbls, Is sinks crate leather, boxes and
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

ARRIVAL OF STEAMER FALMoUTH.-Steam-
er Falmouth, Just completed for the New Eng
land and Nova Scotia Steamship Company by
John Englis & Sons, of Greenpoint, N. Y, ar
rived here at about o'clock last evening. She
is fine looking vessel, and resembles the trans
atlantic steamers, her guards being cut off quite
short before and abaft the wheels, leaving only
room for small apartments ON the guards. Her
dimensions are:-Length of keel, 235 feet;
breadth of beam, sc feet; depth of hold, IA feet.
Her frame is solid and well calculated to carry
the heaviest cargoes and resist the stoutest seas
The engine is from the Quintard Works, New
York; diameter of cylinder 81 inches; length
of stroke, II feet; diameter of paddle wheels.
which are of iron, 80 feet. The general saloon
is an elegantly furnished apartment opening
into which are As spacious state-rooms. The
ladies' cabin is on the main deck, and will ac-
black walnut and elegantly furnished. There
are two cabins for gentlemen; one for frst-class
and the other for second-class passengers. All
the fittings are furnishing Of the boat are I'M
exceptionable. The boat is heated by Daniel
Winslow & Sons patent steam radiators, which
have been used to so great acceptance on the
steamers of the Boston line. The Falmouth
will be commanded by Capt. Colby, of the
steamer Carlotta, with Mr.. c. Laechler as
purser, and Mr. Thomas Merrill, formerly of
the New Brunswick, chief engineer. She will
carry crew of 35 men, all told, and her total
cost, ready for sea, was about $250,000. She
was constructed under the immediate supervfs-
ion of Capt. John B. Coyle, the manager Of
the Company, gentleman who has had quite
as much experience in steamboats, as any man
ON the New England coast, and knows just
what is wanted and how to provide for it.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture at Auc,ion

an MONDAY, June Sd, at ten A. M we shall
" sell the Furniture in Pearl St. House, No 20
Pearl St. consisting of Chamber Furniture, Sofas.
Lounges, Chairs, Mirrors, Bedding, Stoves, Extern
sion Table, Crockery and Glass Ware, &c
my30td +. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioners.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

THB PORTLAND LIGHT INFANTRY AND THEIR
ANNIvERsARY.-June 9th has long been re-
garded as a semi-holiday in Portland, it has
been SO faithfully observed for half a century,
by the members of the Portland Light Infantry,
as the anniversary of the organization of that
corps. Great pains are taken to make the event
this year surpass, if possible, all former ones
An effort is to be made to gather all past mem
bers in this vicinity, and invitations have been
extended to quite a number of distinguished
individuals to participate in the festivities of
the day. Among the number are Gov. Perham
and staff, Gen. Chamberlain, Gen. Seymour.
commanding at Fort Preble, Maj. Sanger, U,
S. A, Capt. Treadway, of the revenue steamer
McCulloch, and her officers, &c. A new fea-
ture of the celebration will be an off-hand
shooting match with shot guns at glass balls,
for tive prizes, open to all. Ammunition and
targets will be furnished by the committee.
Competitors can carry their own guns if they
choose The Portland Band will furnish music
for the day. .s-l isla OBI.
A SrABBING AFFA1R.-A man named Nc.
Mahon, who lives and works at Ligonia village,
attempted to go home Friday night in a state
of semi-intoxicatiop, and on the way discover
ed young man and girl sitting by the road
side near Vaughan's bridge. He made some
talk with the girl, whereupon her lover struck
McMahon over the head with bottle, cutting
serious wound, and stabbing him in the back
with knife. Mcmahon turned back and went
to the house of one Webster, who lives neal
the Forest City Sugar Refinery and asked to b.
taken in, for he was bleeding to death Mr.
Webster's family cared for him as well as they
could, and next day Mcmahon was taken to ths
alms-house by order of the overseers. His in
iuries are not serious.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

PROF. TRIP delivered ON Saturday evening
in Fluent Hall, the third of his descriptive Sc
ries, subject, Louis Napoleon. The lecturer re-
marked that two different conceptions prevail
of the Emperor Napoleon, as needs must OF
every man who eaters the political arena The
purpose of the lecture for the evening was to
present simple narrative of well authenticat-
ed facts of that period in the life of the French
Emperor, generally not well known, a career to
challenge the manuels of romance or fable.
The lecturer then proceeded to a comprehensive
condensed sketch, in felicitous phrase, of Louis
Napoleon, from his birth to his accession to
chief power and marriage, including his esca-
pades of Strasbourgh and Bologne, escape from
Ham and the great coup d etate of December
Portratures were made of the elder Napoleon,
Josephine. the King of Holland, the queenly
Hortense and the Empress Eugenia
The next lecture will be delivered on Thurs
day evening next, instead of Wednesday, as
previously announced, OF the subject of France
during the Second Empire, to embrace an ac-
count of the late war with Prussia, the Mexi-
can expedition, together with sketch of Max
imillian and Carlotta, with personal remines-
ences. The lecturer alluded feelingly to the
time when in 1885, he saw the father of Car
lotta, the late King of Belgium, and thirteen
years later, to Carlotta herself then girl eight
years old ....
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

JOSEPH PRoCToR.-It was a rare treat to the
friends of the legitimate drama to be permitted,
as they were on Saturday evening, to witness
such a fine piece of acting as that afforded by
Mr.. Proctor. To our mind he has improved the
character of Jack Cade very much since the
more nervous and imprisoned parts to the
deep, earnest expression in which the emotions
and passions are best portrayed. He was quite
well supported by the company, Mrs. Allen, as
Marianne, winning favor for her excellent play
ing. Tonight the tragedy of Ambition will be
given-a historical piece-in which some of the
incidents of the reign of Henry VIII are woven
by the dramatist into the most thrilling and
effective FORM
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

Fl ALLEN & Co., 81 Middle street, are selling
Gents Furnishing Goods very cheap.
Call and look at their goods and get their
prices. gen tf.s ~ my27-1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
A New Governor.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 1.-The Supreme
Court to-day, decided that w. ID. Blosham,
| Conservative, was elected Governor of the
State in 1870, he having received the largest
number of votes. He has since been sworn IN.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03

eask castings 80 boxes nails 10 bbs tar Is bbs su
gar, 20 do pork do oil, crates Strawberries cow
u refrigeraors, horses, top buggy, IS bdls n Ii
Dds vegetables, bds sheet iron, 25 bbls sugar IL
nrklns lard, 100 pkgs to order. For Canada and up
country-5O bdls leather 1 crate crockery, q kegs
spikes % bales rags casks soda ash SO bdls ron 80
D6s whiting q bags shoddy 80 casks yellow ocher 30
pigs furniture, 6 bdls rims, 100 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
Ferry Village.


I A gentleman in this town who didn't go to
the Legislature, is about to retire from public
life on Notifications to enlist under the Greeley
Banner, subject, of course, to its approval at
Baltimore. We understand this same gentle
man met with a miraculous change in 1861
when Fort Warren was used for political pris-
Oners. XVI .i-s
Friday our schools were examined by Super
intendent Hill. The High School he pronounces
failure. No blames is attached to the agent,
as the teacher came well recommended.
Mr. Daniel Wiley has bought the goods and
fixtures in store No. 2 Ferry avenue, of Capt.
John B. Armstrong He proposes taking in
partner so as to increase the business.
j. Ell. & f. HI. Hartford have contracted with
Dow, Coffin & Libby to tin and make fre-proof
the outside of the post Office building.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-03
Biddcford Municipal Court.

SATURDAY-State v. John FORMER. John was
arraigned on two charges, intoxication and an
assault upon policeman Tyler, who arrested
him. 70 r.. -w
On the first complaint he was fined S. and
costs, and on the latter $40 and costs.
State v. Thomas Fenley. 1ntoXication, for
which he was fined so and costs. Mr.. Fenley
has been singularly unfortunate in his private
career, having been committed to, and served
sentences ranging from thirty to sixty days, in
Alfred jail, over thirty times.