davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
MINOR TELEGRAJES

The Spanish monarchists abstained from yot-
ing in the recent election for a Constituent
Cortes.
SANTANA Bay was formally ceded to the Amer
lean company on the first Of April. A police
force has been organized by the company.
The supplemental election in Rochelle,
France, Sunday, resulted in the return of a
Bonapartist to.the National Assembly.
The Sugar River paper mill at Claremont, n
H., was partially destroyed by fire Saturday
evening. Loss estimated at $4,000.
despatch from Berlin to the Telegraph
Company pronounces to be without foundation
the report that an attempt was made to as
sasSnate the Emperor William at 81. Peters
burg.
Coy. Ferry of Washington Territory, tele-
graphed to Secretary Delano that he thinks the
settlers have misconstrued the action of the In
dams and have been needlessly alarmed
Wednesday is assigned for Tweed to plead TO
the fifteen new indictments against him. and
two weeks from Wednesday is fixed for his trial
on the former indictments, the previous trial of
which resulted in a disagreement.
1t is reported from Mansanilla that Cesnedes
has assembled fresh insurgent Cuban force
to the number of 5000 men.
The French government has given renewed
assurances that it supports the action by Eng
land for the suppression of the slave trade on
the east coast of Africa, and denies that the
on French protection
From New York 1892 for the 'snon- payment
for the income tax and $100 from Philadel-
phia for "sins of omission and commission
sent to the conscience fund" of the Treasury,
were received Monday.
The first invoice of postal cards were sent for.
ward from Springfield Monday. Two millions
day will be sent hereafter
Stokes says he never expected nor would ac-
cept any Communication of sentence from Gov.
Dix, if the Court of Appeals decided against
him.
have probably elected $50 of 200 members of
the Cortes in Spain.
The International Hotel of Halifax, was
'',neo sunday night. Loss 10000.
no "a SPECIAL despatch to the London Times re-
Ilane OF a Colonel, ar, advance Suard of Gen
nnaunman's column. were snrnr;seJ bv some
| by implement ~ anu all were put 10 death
+orJa1, to,,,"n, "a Commission took action YES
eserudy .oMaIu the perfection of rra,r,on,onts
tor the celebration July 4, 1876 u arrangements
Tbs coroner's inquest in Pbila5o,.,.
Inat man named White enticed y oisI SNOW, SHOWS
Bracken into his room, and faiI;ns giri named
pose to ravish her. cut her throat ~ IN MS pur.
bed and then cut his own throat. e' IRE TO the
Among the indictments of the pr,na -.
the U. 5. District Court at PortsmoutfJu jury OF
those of Postmaster ellis of Hollis. N II were
robbing the mail, W. M. johnson of Maj, fof
passing counterfeit money, and Shute the l, LOT
ter bank defaulter AAe
The coronation of Oscar H., and Sonh;,
Wilhelmine as King and Queen of Sweden and
Norway took place yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

MAY TERM, syMoNDs, j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-State VS.. Charles Pettis. Complaint
for larceny of cradle from the possession of one
Charles Dalton. The government proved that the
cradle in Dalons house locked up, the family at
the time being absent. in November last. When the
family returned the first of Janu1ry the cradle was
missing. Two days after it was found in defend
ants possession, having been painted and split
board on top replaced by new one
Defendant says he found the cradle in front Of the
house in the gutter and stove to pieces and took it
home and repaired it and painted it, but that he had
no intention Of concealing it. Verdict guilty.
Mattocks. County Atty.
O'Donnell FOR defendant
State VS.. Michael Lee Indicted at this term for an
assault and battery on one William Ahearn. De-
fendant admits the blow, but contends that it was in
self defence.
Mattocks, County Atty.
Locke for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13


The horse attached to the job wagon of w.
Waddell ran away on Newbury street yester-
day afternoon, upsetting the wagon, but doing
no other damage.
The schooner B. j. Willard made passage
from Matanzas to Philadelphia and return,
stopping at Philadelphia long enough to un-
load and ship a new cargo, in twenty. five days.
The Lighthouse tower at Two Lights, G. E.,
is to be replaced by an irou tower, to be built
by the Portland Machine works.
1t tried hard to rain yesterday, land it succeed
ed.
The Lngard troupe are coming to Music Hall
on the 9th inst
The ladies of the First Parish and Park ST.
societies will meet in Rossini Hall at o'clock
this afternoon.
There was over 80 per cent, more business
done at the custom house in April 1873 than
in April 1872.
The Advertiser is informed by the best au
thorty that the negotiations by the Boston &
Maine road for Smiths wharf have proved sue
cessful, and that corporation now possesses
water frontage of 425 feet on Commercial
street.
F. O. Bailey s. Co. sold at auction yesterday
No. 33 Waterville street, to Cornelius Sweet
sir, for $2,045.
The Rev. E. w. jackson, formerly of Cor
ham, has had stroke of paralysis, and now
lies in precarious- condition at his residence
in Middleton, CT.
The class of go, P. Fl. s., has met with sim
gular misfortune by the death during less than
four years of four of their number, viz: Misses
md Smith
A jug of new rum awaits claimant at the
station. 1t was taken from small boy GA
Commercial street last night, who was carrying
it in meal bag.
Lewis, Chase s. Co., are bnilding curious
fat bottomed craft for the purpose of plying
to their new purchase on Hog Island,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
NEW YORK.
The Case of Pop Tighe.

The Case of Pop Tighe.
New YORK, May 12.-Pop Tighe, arrested
Saturday on suppostion that ne KNOWS some
thing of the Goodrich murder, is well known
connected with the Goodrich murder they will
have him tried for the assault on Marshal Du-
GOV on election day, and should he escape pun
ishment for that offence, he will be tried as an
accomplish in the binding and gagging OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gardiner, while their house was rob-
bed, about four months ago
Twecd's Case.
A rumor is current that in the next trial of
Tweed ex-Controller Connolly will play some
such startling role in the trial as Garvey did in
that of ex-Mayor Hall. Connolly's friends
claim there is much untold which would place
him in a more favorable light with the COM
munity.
The East River Bridge.
The Brooklyn Aldermanc committee on the
East River bridge submit two reports. The
majority report the material and labor first
class and that there is no evidence of fraud, but
on the other band economy in its management
1t recommends larger representation OF the
two city governments in the board OF manage
ment. The minority asks for legislative in
vestigation of what appears to be glgantlc
speculation and public disgrace. 1t says the
committee has not inquired into the price and
quality of work. 1T further says it will require
$50, 600, 900 to complete the work by the present
management which was estimated at sc, DOC, 000
The report of the majority was adopted by the
full board by vote OF 20 to l.
The Strikes.
The boss horse shoers met tonight to decide
whether OF not to yield to the demands of the
men on strike. A few employees were in ia
vor of holding out, but the large majority were
in favor of yielding, so the strike may be con-
sidered over.
A meeting of the ship joiners was held to-
night, but no definite action taken. A strike
seems eminent.
Various MATTERS.
Smith s. Noyes, large tea dealers, failed on
Saturday.
Judge Davis called the attention of the grand
Jury to violations of the usury law and eXtor
items of municipal officers.
Boss Tweed was called up again in court to-
day to answer to fifteen indictments. The trial
was postponed till two weeks from Wednesday.
The Aldermen are dissatisfied that Mayor
Havemeyer should hold back the most import
ant nominations.
The New York Stock Exchange to-day eject
ed III. G. Chapman Pre- sident, M. A. Wheelock
Chairman, James Mitchell Vice Chairman, B.
0. White Secretary, and @. G. Hays Treasurer.
The great national billiard tournament has
been postponed until September.
Judge McCue of the Brooklyn City Court to-
day granted an order vacating the Older OF ar
rest obtained by Thomas w. Field against
Henry G. Bowen, editor Of the Brooklyn Union
in libel suit for 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

An unknown man was run over and killed
near Grafton, Mass, Monday, and Sumner
sibley fatally injured by the falling of bridge
he was taking down on the Boston & Albany
Railroad, near West Warren.
A disagreement is reported in the French
Cabinet over the proposed electoral bill.
A Republican conference at Birmingham,
Eng, Monday, adopted resolutions favoring a
federal republican government for Great Brit
ain.
Episcopal services were held Sunday in the
garrison church at Vienna, and were largely at
tended by English and Americans.
There were 1900 in the New York horse
shoers parade yesterday.
Boss Tweed didn't appear in court yesterday
not being in the city.
The American and British Mixed Commits
sion has adjourned to meet at Newport, r, l.,
June Sd.
A London despatch says that the Russian
troops have taken Khiva
The Church of the Ascension at Baltimore
was burned Monday. Loss $4,000; insured
$4,000.
The American Railroad Master Mechanics
Association assemblies in Baltimore to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
CLASsMATE.

SALE OF PAINTINGs.-The auction sale of
paintings at Lancaster Hall yesterday was
largely attended and many pictures were sold,
many of them considering their merits, at
ridiculously low prices. Enneking's Adiron-
dack scene brought but $2S; Browns Portland
Light in winter, SAG, and his Pride's Bridge,
1927. so; Hewes' Marsh Scene, $1250; Norton's
Off Campobello, $26,and his Thatcher's Island.
Champney's Conway Meadows, SCI; c. j.
Schumacher's Interlaken, $3S. Fred. Kim
balls Under the Films, brought $45. The sale
will be continued this afternoon and evening.
A fine opportunity is afforded to purchase pic
lures at very low prices. Many of the best
paintings have not yet been sold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
THE pOLARIS SURVIVORS.
Arrival of the Tyson Party nt ST. John,
N. E.-Eurtber Particulars.

Arrival of the Tyson Party nt 81. oonh'
N. F.-Eurthcr Particulars.
ST. JOHN, N b., May 12.-There was in
tense excitement in st. John on the landing OF
the Tyson party this afternoon. Tyson and
Meyers remained on board till supplied with
clothing by the American consul.
Meyers statement.-Captain Hall returned
from the sledge expedition Oct 24th; was TAX
en- i'll same nghl, and next morning found his
left side badly paralyzed. He remained in that
condition three days; got better after few
days; relapse became delrious and SO remained
until the morning of Nov. Sth, when he died.
When the party separated from the ship it was
quite dark. The darkness continued over two
months with but couple of hours light daily.
We managed well as long as we had snow
house to shelter US, bat we had to take to the
boat and get on another ice field too small for
house. We only kept warm by swallowing
seal fat and blood, and burning the fat in pans
Inc latter we used as signal at night. We
safeted most since the first of April. The
night OF the 22d of April the sea washed over
the pan OF ice all night with great force The
women and children were under the boat and
the men outside trying to keep the boat from
being washed away, the men were washed off
several times. After being rescued our feet
and hands swelled and we were sick. but re-
covered and are now almost entirely we'll
The statements published some months ago
respecting the relics of the franklin expedition
sent home are untrue. There have been even
no means Tor communicating since the return
OF the Congress in 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, May 12-lMornino.-Gold 117s. Money
at per cent. Sterling Exchange 1889 a $685.
Stocks strong. State stock very quiet
NEW YORK. May 12-EUenlnd.-The European
financial situation continues to be actively discussed
Improvement is reported at Vienna, sufficient relief
speculation fancies, but mon ey is worth 10 q II per
cent. in open market on new securities, which have
been manufactured extensively of late The Bank of
Hamburg has raised the rate interest to CT per cent?
which was followed by rumors OF panic on the
Bourse there In Frankfort and Amsterdam there
is less apprehension of trouble though the feeling is
unsettled. The London market is quiet at shade
easier rates for Consos and American securities and
decline on Erie to 4s with eventual recovery to 49,
and some Improvement in Consols at the close. Here
money was easy during the morning at 6 OF per
cent but firmer in the afternoon, the closing rate
being at per cent. gold. Sterling Exchange quiet
and steady at Oss "a 1888 for 60 days and 1909 @ ITO
for SIGHT. Gold active and declining under consider
able of long gold from 11s4 q 17sclosing at 11A
"a 117s; loans at per cent. to 1-32 per cent The
clearances 10, 100000 Treasury disbursements
S224,700 Customs receipts to-day $410,00O Govern
ments are quiet but firm. State bonds are dull and
steady. Stocks opened strong, and except Erie, "a
per cent. above Saturdays rate A further advance
made III early dealings, but before the first board
movement was recorded. After call there. was a
partial recovery succeeded by second decline. a
steader feeling followed but after one O'Clock call
prices dropping and fell to the lowest
point of the day. After three o'clock the decline
checked, and though the market was feverish the
whole list closed considerably above the lowest fig
ures. There were large sales of Erie on foreign ac-
ring the day was q % per cent with partial re-
coyerv before the close
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

INSTRUMENTATION the soutb side of Cam
mercial street, at the corner of Cns.on, uorso
wharf, large three storied wooden ,va,o,,o,.o
is to be Immediately erected 1t will bo n e..
on Commercial street ard leo feet deem Will
cellar under the whole building. Iii to haa
handsome structure Of modern style, built 40
strong as timber can make it, with brick wal,
in the rear to prevent danger from fire in that
direction. All the modern improvements, such
as an elevator, &c, will be adopted, and the
building will be erected expressly for the bust
ness of Messrs. John w. Perkins, & Co., deal
ers in oils, drugs, medicines, dyestuffs, &c.,
that firm having leased the building for term
of years 1t is owned and to be erected by Hon.
W. w. Thomas. Fassett is the architect, and
the building will be completed and ready for
occupancy next autumn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
by TELEGRAPH,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
VariOus Matters.

Boston, May PA meeting of the prohibit
tionists held in the Meionaon to-day adopted
an address to the business men urging their CO.
operation in enforcing the liquor laws
One of the Pfaff's wagons laden with Kegs
of lager was seized in the street to-day by the
State constables and the driver put under $ooo
bail to appear for trial.
. The strike of the coopers to-day does not
promise success. Sugar retners ond others say
they can obtain all the barrels required without
their aid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
METEOROIoGECAL,

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
D.,.,.,.. May u, Up. ny
Probabilities-For Northwest and Upper
Lakes and thence to Missouri and Kentucky,
low promoter, southwesterly to northeasteriy
ana ana n nc winds, cold, cloudy weather
ana ram. For Tennessee the Gulf and South
Atlantic States falling barometer, increasing
temperature, southwesterly winds, cloudy
weather We and rain. For Lower Lakes and Mid
ale States falling barometer, partly cloudy
weather and northwesterly to sout6westerly
New England clear and porthwesterly winds.
oautlonary signals are ordered for Duieth, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Grand Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

ssThere is no fireside how soc u
Rut has one vacant CHAIR. ..,,o, o,5 4o,5,
There Is no flock however nayo ~ 'eHN0a'
Rut one dead lamb is there
W. orc called to mourn the death of one of
,r WG ar angels, loved by every one, the blow
els hard upon her many friends. As class
Mates. we hang on memory's walls her picture
and carry forever in our hearts the remembrance
of quiet, unassuming ways, deeds of loving
kindness, and the faithful performance of du-
ties.
For four years she has been connected with
the .. S. Pension Agency, this last year being
chief clerk in the widows department /" She
has endeared herself to ALL In the coming
payments her friends will look for the beauti-
ful face, listen in vain for the sweet voice and
miss the gentle manners of Que who has served
them so long with unvarying courtesy and kind
ness.
,'She is not dead but sleepeth.' In another
place of existence her life will unfold in great
er beauty; to her bereaved father, mot her and
sister it is a great consolasion to know that she
is still with and watching over them.
'There is no death What seems 50 is transition
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysan,
Whose portal we call DEATH"
CLASSMATE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
The Egender Murders.

PARSONS, KS, May 12.-Reports from the
scene of the Bender murders says that three
more more graves were discovered yesterday. Over
5000 people were on the ground. The excite
ment all over the country is intense. Nearly
all the bodies were indecentIy mutiIated. It is
considered cons! certain that little girl was thrown
awe INTO the grave with her father, as no
marks OF violence was found on her BODY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

HIBERN1ANA-Healey s. Cohan's Hibernian
comedy company played to a crowded house OF
Music Hall last evening. The audience was
immensely pleased and very demonstrative in
its appreciation. The pictures of Irish scenery
gave pleasure, and Dublin Dan repeatedly
brought down the house. The company plays
this evening for the benefit of the Orphan Asy-
lum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

FUNERAL SERvIcE.-The funeral services
over the remains of the late N. L. Deering took
place yesterday afternoon from his residence on
High street, Rev. DR.. Hill and Rev. D. H.
Bailey officiating The Aged Brotherhood and
a large number Of other citizens were present.
The flags on City Hall and on Odd Fellows
Hall were at half mast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
Gathering of the Gran Army of tl,e Re
public.

Gathering OF the Grand Army of t2ac Re
public.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 12-There is
every indication that the present week will be
an extremely lively one in this city. The fol-
lowing is the order of exercises for the differ
ent days of the week:
Tuesday morning Reunion of the Cavalry
Corps Assoeiatin.
Tuesday afternoon-Reunion of the Ninth
Army Corps and in the evening their banquet.
Wednesday morning-At ten o'clock, Sixth
Army Corps reunion
Wednesday Notwithstanding of the Nation
al Encampment, G. A. r. In the afternoon,
gathering of the Society Of the Army of the Po-
tomac, business meeting, Grafton and poem. In
the evening, grand concert. President Grant
will be in attendance. After the concert grand
banquet of the Society of the Army of the Po-
tomac.
Thursday morning A session of the National
Encampment of the G. A. r., at IL o'clock,
and in the afternoon grand escort of the
President. In the evening, a grand military
and civic ball at Music Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

PEEP ODAY.-Those who saw the rendition
Of Peep O'Day, by the Emerald Club last week,
will be glad to hear that it is to be repeated at
Music Hall Friday evening, for the benefit of
the Hospital. The play was put upon the boards
in most excellent shape last week, and will be
even better given Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

New AdVertIsenlenIs T0-UNy.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Grove Lots-T. X. Lane.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Emerald Boat Club.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
State OF Maine Geo. G. Stacy.
X. of Especial Meeting.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mllinery-togia Hassan
Wanted Situation
L. Goding-Commission Merchant.
Atwood's Quinine Tonic Bitters;
Copartnershp Notice-William BurTowes.
Burrowes Brothors-Carpenters and Builders.
Wanted-Girl.
For Sale in Deering.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Cogia Rassans Announcements-2.
Drug Clerk Wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
Il . Ell & N I.
The Yienna uIancx Panic

The Vienna Money Panic.
LONDON, May 12.-The financial catalysm in
rope, and causes a shrnkage in values on the
vienna bourse of S100,000,00O. The shrinkage
IN IN american An securities in Germany is estimated
Sl,o0o.0O0 In London there were a serious de-
preston on Saturday which increased this
noon, but recent American legislation, the hos
tile tone of a portion of the American press to-
wards European capitalists occasion general
anxiety to investors American securities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

ga STITCH in time saves nine" A dose of
Adamson's Cough Balsam, in season, may pre-
vent a long cold or fever and perhaps result
tant death. Keep it by you continually. Only
SScts nor hottla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

Supreme Judicia. Court.

VIRGIN j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-A jury is empaneled to assess damages
lands in Cape Elizabeth wanted by United States
as site for fort.
Webb for U. S.
A. A. Strout and Vinton for land owners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
Freights

ErclHhts
New ORLEANS, May 7-Freights. to the
limited sales of Cotton the demand is slack and rates
are easy. The supply of tonnage in port is very
SMALL and there are large quantities of merchandise
to move. We hear of some engagements for Liverpool
at 3D. We quote Cotton to Liverpool. steam, 1S-16d
to Bremen Z; to New York &c; SAIL Cotton to Liver
pool 13-16d to Havre 1sc. to Bremen lie, to Ant
werp l316d Revel Id. Tobacco to Bremen steam, 500
s2s Lard to New York, steam, so " fierce; Flour
to do soc ~ Dbl; Pork 90 q 25 " bbl; I'D offered
for Corn in bulk to Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

LITTLE ROCK, May 12.-Capt. Vance, sheriff
of Hampstead county, arrived here from Arka-
delphia this evening He was notified to leave
that country ten day ago aud has been an exile
since. He will confer with Gov. Baxter to-
morrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

VASES and Bouquet Holders for Cemeteries
and Public Gardens. Send for price list.
Nutter Bros. & Co., 90 Market Square, Port
lend. may9-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

TWENTY. FIVE thousand dollars worth of
Gents Furnishing Goods very cheap. Whole
sale and retail. j. Burleigh, 80 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

IT has been proved beyond doubt that there
is no remedy equal to SMoLANDER's BUoHU for
toning and stimulating the nervous system, and
by which means alone kidney, bladder and
glandular diseases mental and physical debili-
ty, diabetes, gravel, loss of vigor in either sex,
and female complaints succumb and health is
restored may13-eod1w