davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

New York Stock and Money IIarlket.
NEW YORK, Dec. -Morning.-Money per cent.
Gold opened at 1909, now10sa. Sterling Exchange
1883 q 1909.
NEW YORK. Dec 9-Evenino.- Financial circles
noon and loaned at a per cent. Banks are lend.
ing on call more freely currency still flowing to the
South but coming in from the West. Outstanding
legal tender circulation to-day shows increase Of
100000 since yesterday. Loan certificates are
being steadily withdrawn and cancelled the amount
The following is the Clearing House statement
Currency exchanges $S9 435 1877; currency balances
s6ssssl1; gold exchanges, s3,s gold balances,
Foreign Exchange closed duh and steady for prime
bankers sixty days sterling at 1881 q 1903 516 and
to-day were $4,000. Total exports Of produce for
the week ending to-day were $5,17o, O64 mixed val
ues. 2fsi'N
Gold closed at 1891, after selling at 1904 a 1904.
The rates paid for carrying to-day were 4and7
per cent gold The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
day $72,0 900 account Of interest and S116000 in
redemption of 500 bonds.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was follows:-Gold balances, 81 ,215211; curren-
CIV balances. 81 1888 1886 clearances $25 PIT 000
Central Pacific bonds closed at 934 q 932: Union Pa
cife s2a @ SO for rsts; 10 @ 753 for land grants 67s
a 67s for incomes. State stocks steady. Govern
ments continue strong with more active demand.
ratio but generally higher; quotations were estab
llshed especially in low priced shares, prominent
among which was Union Pacific. The stock made an
advance from 29A q 31s and the dealings were i'm
mepse. Western Union was weak for time and
declined to To- but in late dealings to 72s New
York Central ranged between 94A q 95s; Lake Shore
75t q SIT. Dealings were less active than usual.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
NEW YORK.



New YORK, Dec oh. E. Hosford, former
ly President of the Croton Bank and until yes
terday cashier for Augustus w. King, disap-
peared yesterday and it is supposed is de-
faulter, but to what. amount is unknown. De-
tectives are searching for him.
7'7 So Religions. }@ttt
Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Duryea of Brooklyn has
been rendered the pulpit of Madison Square
Presbyterian church, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Rev. DIR. Adams.
End of n Long Strike.
The strike of the Burden puddlers at Troy
ended in the men agreeing to Burdens propo-
sition. The strike has lasted six months.
t...I5 Various Matters.
1t is now thought that $11, 900 will cover the
amount of the defalcation of Ell. E. Hosford,
cashier of Augustus w. King.
The case of g. w. Westbrook, charged with
having counterfeited bonds in his possess ion.
is dismissed. Westbrook proving with the
sanction of the late Secretary Chase, that he
made them as samples of money, which he
claimed could not be counterfeited. The court
kept the bonds. 1..---, ,--- .-..,..,
1t is believed that Hosford, the defaulting
cashier, has gone to Canada The defects of
3sis suseia- seao,
Sharkey, the escaped murderer, is now be-
ieved to be at Bayunne, N. j..
A wrecking company has taken the contract
for the removal of the coal barge sunk in front
of the dock in three days which will enable
the Spanish frigate Arapiles to leave. ao,3
The steamer Etna sailed for Jamaica to-day
with large number of Cubans on board.
Fleischman & Co.'s distillery at Blissvile,
L. l., the largest in this part of the country has
been seized for violation of the revenue laws.
The delegates to the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union of America, met this evening, when
it was determined to make an application to
the Board of Emigration Commissioners at
Castle Garden to furnish Catholic temperance
documents and directions to the members &C.
credited by the Irish bishops, presidents or So
Over quarter of million of dollars was
spent by the Emigration Commissioners since
July and they have been obliged to solicit a
loan of 100000. ,,-o D-e
I'D a HlgI- nisI The Canals. iii. ftsaf
ALBANY, Dec. 9.-There is a prospect of the
canal being kept open till the boats bound east
can be got through. Canal Commissioner
Barley hasIordered the canal to be put in con-
dition for water Immediately, owing to the
moderate weather. ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

cleared yesterday, and passengers going on to
the hill will please change cars.
Dolly Bidwells Company are stopping at the
City Hotel
The Emerald Boat Clue have leased a small
hall in Clapps Block ON Federal street.
The Grand Trunk wharf WILL when rebuilt,
cover four acres.
Any persons who have lost by clothes-line
thieves recently, will find it for their advantage
to call on Deputy Marshal Williams at the
police station.
A Falmouth milk man fell in fit yesterday
morning while delivering milk at house on
Neal street. 1t is thought to have been an at
tack OF apoplexy -. g.. ..-l
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
Brief Jottings.

The ladies of the st. Lawrence street church
are preparing to hold Fair ON Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. t1lafeH'E
Measure has been renovating his store at the
corner of Congress and Chapel streets for the
holiday business. ~
The Young Peoples Union meeting will be
held this evening at the yestry of the Plymouth
church at u O'clock All are invited. "
Those who have the western fever as well as
others, will not fail to hear Judge Cotton at
the Allen Mission chapel this evening. Lecture
free. -.F- s----s
Madame Rudersdorff, the great London So
prano, will make her first appearance in Port
land, Monday, the 10Th inst. She will be as
sisted by the English Club. Frederic Boscovitz
is expected to preside at the piano.
Yesterday started to be rainy but gave up the
attempt about noon. tHaT7
The Custom House employees have raised up
wards of one hundred dollars for Mr.. Leonard,
the man who Lad the tumor removed from his
neck Mrs Leonard was employed in the U. s.
barge office.
A brakeman named Libby found Mr. S. B.
Gowells sleigh robe on North street yesterday,
near where he lost it Where had it been all
this time? i
Anne Murgatroyd slipped and fell on Com
mercial street, near the Grand Trunk depot,
yesterday morning, dislocating her left Shout
der. Nf'l @'
The steamer Grace Darling, 60 tons burden,
brought HOO bushels of corn meal from the
Casco Bay Mills, for G. w. True & Co., yes
terday. The steamer is chartered by this firm
to make daily trips to the mills.
Rev. DR.. Carruthers will preface the Aged
Brotherhood concert with short address
MIR. Edward A. Glidden, of the firm of
Woodbury., Latham & Glidden, died at his res
dence yesterday morning. He has been suffer
ing for long time from lung disease. 5- .
Wheels were used quite extensively on Com
mercial street yesterday.
A norton of the Saturday midnight mail
train from this city to Boston is missing
The u. S. barge Office, wrecked short time
since, was hauled out into the dock yesterday
by tug, and is floating about at its own sweet
will. 49, hqeti4furr174 7.aHr1
Mr.. Christopher Dyer slipped and fell on
Piebe Street Saturday, fracturing his leg and
hip bone. Ha 1' ,ogi.-
Inc sheridan Cadets give au exhibition drill
in Biddeford Thursday evening.
The Portland Light Infantry think of getting
new uniforms, meat but not gaudy.'' as the
monkey said when he painted his tail q skv
blue. The uniforms consist of red COATS With
white facings, blue pantaloons and white hear
skin caps. -altf I
Evening tickets to the Thomas Concert are
selling rapidly Those who propose attending
will find it necessary to secure tickets imme
diately, as the seating capacity of the hall il
limited.
A surprise party was given to Mr., Wallace
on Wilmot street last evening.
The horse car track on Munjoy Hill was
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
WASHINGTON.
The Vote ON the Amnesty Bin.

aD1 The Vote ON the Amnesty Bill. a2
w.sa-Nono,- a. 90 ..a.r..a p.,.
=, )" FL, ,,,+oJ .s,T~;, - a. Suo
cal disabilities were p. A. Roberts of n, v .
Geo r.. Hoar. n. s. Bnndy. Merriam of N W
Honner Hawiev If a. Monroe q nd Trnar ~
Seven colored members voted AGAINST the
measure. l.-I7~'eI - -. ~
M. a..:..:.
~, c !, ~. = ,'I ing 1.a.!
al Inc mGnse E9mmls.ee on Appropriations
inc proposed immediate appropriation OF S.
GoO,oOO tor the Navy department.. Secretary
nooeson appearea pe!ore tnem ana presented
. ne LII ~ suPpo,. anu amPllnca-
was taken The matter GOING over for f nrt%n
cons;daration eee -oi 'nei
The Secretary of the NAVY was several bonrs
before the Committee on appropriations to-day,
General exhibition as tn eficiencv Hs was ;n u0
ffsrrogateS regard;ng Tho nnast;on now mend;nr,
BETWEEN the Tinted states and Snain and waS
fraa to SOW that 10 ala not tb;nLr fbare wonld rs
war between the two countries aJthouoh If was
y; h;s on;nnn to IL ~ was
90 the Iiost means Of grsserv;ng oace nd navy,
nrotect American interests f0' w
w-..
treasury n"'""ces. ga
The following are the Treasury balances to-
legal tenders tor redemption OF certificates OF
deposit, $4 545 900; coin, $S4 431 025, including
coin certificates $50, 79S,000; outstanding legal
tehoerS, $o1V,4oo,l1o.
81 afponter Neminafek.
The Republican senators held csucus after
the adjournment OF the Senate, continuing an
hour and half Vice PRESIDENT Wilson hav-
ing previously announced that he would be alb
sent severa! weeks, and desiring the Senate to
elect president pro tenn, after an interchange
OF views, Senator Carpenter was designated for
TIE tn! place, but ns ballot was taken. Carpenter
did not attend the caucus, but remained at his
seat IN the senate. After his election two SEN
ators informed MIN OF the result, whereupon he
put on MS nat and coat, and left the chamber.
National Colored Convention.
The National Convention of Colored citizens
assembled i'm the hall of the House of Delegates
today. Comprising the leading men of the race
from all parts of the country. Two or three
hundred delegates were present. The call for
this convention emanated from the Pennsylya-
MA Equal tights League, organised ~, IN 1854
and ask o! congress the CIVIL rights Dill with
such penalties as shall teach humanity and the
imDruteu, anu comPet Inc tyrant TO loose nls
noio on tne poor, ana still forever the assump-
IONS m pnseu ai9ne on color. n
Inc Inc [nllaaelpnia platIorm and.tnat portion
+, civil cG rnh.s nan td ADDRESS, ostnd
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.


had Tor a Broker. -n
BOSTON, Dec as. A. Britain who refused
sault case was arraigned in the Municipal
Court to-day for perjury and held in $4,000 bali
for examination. ~ H4,stss
J. c. Roberts, printer, residing on Longwood
Avenue near Boston, committed suicide to-day
train on the Boston & Albany road, in Long
wood. He was instantly killed. q ein
,ssal Boston Election. t
The municipal election to-day was run re-
CARELESS of party. The successful candidate for
Mayor, Samuel G. Cobb, Dem, being on all
the tickets, except the strait prohibition, as was
also the name of Joseph Smith for Street Com
missioner. There was but small opposltionsto
the election of either. Several tickets were
presented for Aldermen, each showing a fair
representation of Republicans and Democrats.
Aside from purely local questions the citizens
generally manifested little interest in the re-
suit. 81 .rLlRAil ~ Il
The following is the vote for Mayor: Cobb.
0,191; Gushing, Prohibitionist, 568. 20 Tho
Board of Aldermen elected consists Of Messrs.
Brooks, Stebbins, Clark, Powers, Harris, Hall,
Prescott. Bigelow, Emery. Worthington, Pc
les Hall ticket. -Four ladies Were elected on
the school board: Abbie w. May, ward 6;
Ann Adeline Bodger, ward 8; Lucretia Crock
er, ward IL; Lucia M. Peabody, ward IA.
Importanf Liquor Decision.
An important decision has been rendered by
the Supreme Court in liquor suit in this city.
One Geo. Bowling was tried and convicted of
maintaining liquor nuisance. The defence
was that Bowling was only bar tender and not
liable. The Supreme Court dscides that the
fact of his having sold liquors in the absence
of the proprietor makes him liable for the
penalty of aiding and abettng in maintaining
of the nuisance. 'n'. - a.t -n
WORCESTER, Dec. 9.-Edward L. Davis, the
by majoIity of SO over Clark Jellison, the Re-
publican nominee. The total vote was 6454. +
LOWELL, Dec. 9.-The entire vote for Mayor
Jewett was 1890; scattering, 3. Ward 8 was
the only ward that elected the straight Repub-
lican ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
LaunchinR-sudden Death,

Launching-Sudden Death, o.
p BATH, Me-, Dec 9-Launched to-day by T.
& A. Sewall, fine ship Of 526 tons, named
Granger, owned by the builders. i
Charles Ely, man about sixty years of age,
who has lived in this city for the last three
years, had an apoplectic fit in the street yes
terday, and died soon after
ar Drowning Accident.
BRUNDwIoK, Dec. GA French boy named
Boscia, while skating on the Androscoggin rv-
er here to-day, broke through the ice and was
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

IL IS said on high authority that everything is
believed to be in fair way of accommodation.
itils said Gov. Burbank has sent in his resig.
dent
AT meeting OF the Bar Association to-niobt
resolutions denouncng the nomination of At
torney Gen. Williams to the Supreme Court
were offered by Ned Price, and tabled unani-
molsly. resolution asking for better pay for
the U. ). Circuit, and dls6rict judges was adopt
A fire tonight damaged a building land con-
tents on Church street, $4,000 worth, occupied
by Levy's clothing factory, Guttetman's i'm
porting ware-rooms, and Tappings auction
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
MuuicipaI Court,

= ----- BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS. = = y
TUEsDAY.-Five young men for disturbance In the
streets by shouting, &c. Fined SIS each with costs.
Paid. I'd. g. r-r $50
Joseph Brown, John Moore, George Tolman, Sam
uel lehman and Patrick Crowley. Intoxication.
James Doherty. Intoxication. Fined So. Com
mitted.
Honora Murry. Open shop on Lords day. Fined
SO with COSTS Paid.
William A. Fuller, Patrick Clary and Bernard
McEnrow. Larceny. Sixty days each. 800
Francis Kane. Search and seizure. Discharged.
Cobb e. Raw.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

SQUATTERs-Severalp people, men and women
whose morals are not of the best, and whose
manners are decidly Objectionable, have taken
unto themselves house on Martyr street,
where they have set up housekeeping. The
house is owned by Hon. w. w. Thomas. The
people are squatters, who have neither rented
the building or obtained permission to live
therein. .3r'.rt .sf iaill l.II
THANKs.-At meeting of the patrons of
the NJ. L. A. Course living in Westbrook and
Gorham, thanks were extended to VIM. H.
Turner, superintendent of the P. & r. r. R..
tor the promptness and regularity of the special
lecture trains, and for the courtesies extended
by employees OF the road; also to the M. L. A.,
for the liberal policy manifested.
M. L. d. C.-The M. L. d. G. give dramat-
ic entertainment and promenade concert in aid
of the Soldiers monument at Mechanics Hall
this evening. The laughable farces of the
"New Footman," and "More Blunders Than
One" will be presented. The object is wor-
thy one. The plays will be well put ON the
stage, and the concert will be pleasant
/ NEW VEssEL.-Edward Merrill of Deering, is
laying the keel of mast schooner of about 400
tons to be owned by David Keazer,C. H. Chase
s, Co., and others of Porllsnd, and Capt. e. S.
Henley of Cape Elizabeth, late Of brig j.
Whitney, who is to command her 9sti 70
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
NlETEOROLOGICAL,

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENrY-FoUR
. ..,f HOURS .I..Iarl
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SrGNALl
q ~, OFFICE, Washington, ID. G.,
Dec 8, IS P. MY
For New England
and the Middle States and lower lake Region,
increasing pressure, with clearing weather, will
prevail during Wednesday. IIt1 :
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
MASONIC
MASONIC az 80
At Masonic HaN. No. a5 ErchdRqe Streef.

: sf
At Masonic Hall, No. 90 Exchange Street.
H YORK RITES. aFFN
BLUE LoDGEs-Ancient Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday. 80 MHF'(#AA
CHAPTERs-Greenleaf R. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, r. A. c., third Monday.
p CoUNcIL-Portland @. r. 81 S. Masters, second
Monday. a - ~ 'laa1 t.4g A syakss Us
CoMMANDERIEs OF K. Portland fourth Mon
day: st. Adams, second Thursday. 80 fe,r
GRAND BoDTEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May;
Grand Council, Wednesday P. M; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening. 81 nE
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, first
Friday
CoUNCIL-Portland Council P. of j., second Fri
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de H. third
Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-Maine Consistory, S. P. R. S., fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUM

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN. q
Lyceum Course-India Street Church.
Concert of Sacred Music-Cty Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. q
Holiday Goods Briggs & Co.
Assignees Notice-B Freeman.
Probate Notices.
Blanchard Boiler Compan-Stockholders Meeting.
For Machias-Nathanie Blake.
Lost-Portmonaie.
Utter Overcoats-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
Found-Sum of Money.
Notice-Frank H. Coffin.
Notice of Dissolution-Walden & Shaw
Administrators Notice-Alfred L. Oxnard.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Cashmere Scarfs-Orin Hawkes. & Co. ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

Z WHY suffer from coughs, colds, influenza, or
Bronchitis, when one or two bottles of Hale's
HoneX. of H0arhound and Tar will effect an
immediate cure.
'si Pike tooth-ache drops cure in one minute.
7t ryao.r 80 ..se-s5-ss.- dec8eod&yW1W
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
The Cuban Outrage.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS.
Secretary Fish Declares
That All is Serene.

Another Diplomatic Hitch Reported.

Another Diplomatic Hitch Reported.
= New YORK, Dec. "A Washington des-
patch says that unexpected complications have
arisen out of the protocol. The Spanish Minis
ter asks who shall be the judges of the proof
that the Virginius was not entitled 20 carry the
American flag as stipulated in the protocol
Our government9made answer that the United
States is its own judge. The Madrid Govern
ment responded that the protocol left all doubt
full points to arbitration, so far as reclamation
goes, and the possession of the vessel came un-
der that head. The Spanish Government now
claim that the United States can only protect
the vessel in defence of their own idea, chal-
lenge Investigation, and will satisfactorily
prove their point.
Vice Versa-Everything Lovely.
The Tribune despatch says that Secretary
Fish said on leaving the department yesterday,
lca0le terms, that he had no doubt of Castelar's
ability to return the Virgnius and release the
prisoners, as per protocol, and that Sickles has
not resigned. z.' ....'' .IT' =
Resignation Of siclIes Asserted,
The despatch adds that notwithstanding the
Secretary's postiveness. it is known beyond
doubt. that Sickles has forwarded his resigna-
nation. and telegraphed the fact nj
The Tribune says editorally: "Private dis
patches to this office from Madrid, announce
Gen. Slckles peremptory resignation"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Commander Braine
made an elaborate survey of the defences and
condition of Santiago de Cuba, and other ports
of the island. He also gathered much valuable
information concerning the character and ca
paclty of the Spanish vessels on the coast in
Guiding the gunboats built in the United States
while on an official visit to Santiago de Cuba.
He gathered 6 II the facts in relation to the cap
tuIe OF the Vlrginius and the executions which
followed, and other matters of interest. This
report was forwarded to Rear Admiral Scott.
who sent despatch to the Secretary of the
Navy, asking what he should do with it. The
Secretary directed him to send the full docu-
ment by mail, but to telegraph an abstract of
the prominent features. This abstract appears
in this mornin g's papers. 7i7' :"
Rumored Depression at Madrid, u
PARIS, Dec. ga cipher despatch from Mad
rid, dated Dec. 3, announces heavy fall on the
Bourse, consequent upon the dispiriting news
from Cuba, and President Grant declining to
accept Gen. Sickes' resignation, and approving
his action in the case of the Virginius The
resignation was based on the fact Of the Wash
ington Government negotiating directly with
Spain, and overlooking Gen. Sickles, who claim
ed that the government failed to protect him,
The Spanish Government claims that it is not
bound to surrender the Virginius until the 18th
of December. y
Danger 10 Americans at Havana.
Private advices say that the lives of Ameri-
cans 10 Havana are in great danger A-num-
Der of Spanish spies are here ~ i
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

lDoLLIE BmwELL. Bidwell drew a
fair audience at Music Hall last evening, to wit
ness the play the "Octoroon,'' under its dis
guise of s'Zoe.' Dollie was as buxom, as in
tensely tragic. and as prodigal iu the display of
her charms as usual The support was better
than she generally brings with her, Tonight
Lost and Won," and "Family JARS" will be
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
Affairs at Key West.

New York, Dec. "a Key West letter to
the Tribune at the LIST inst. says the flagship
Worcester, iron-clad Saugus, and gunooat raw
nee, and revenue cutter were all the war YES
sells then there. The machine and repair shops
were rapidly. being put in order. Large guam
titles of naval stores were arriving, and the
government store house was nearly filled. There
is one company Of artillery there, Fort Taylor
is not garrisoned, but has one hundred and six
~ guns mounted, and can soon be placed I'm
fighting order There are large numbers of Gu.
bans in Key West, and spectators anxious for
war are multiplying.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
3 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Democratic Victory.

Democratic Victory.
MANCHESTER, n H., Dec, 9. -Ex-Goy,, Jas.
A. Weston, the Democratic candidate for May
or, was elected to-day by oil plurality Inc
Democrats have heretofore carried but one
ward, but to-day they elected four of the eight
aldermen .Elr1 = 'l.--f ~ ~ z -s-
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF does not
require cooking or warmng-Is in the form of
a Foreign Liqueur. Is composed of Beef Bran
dy and Tonics-Sold by Grocers and Wine
Merchants as high class Cordial or Liqueur
and by Druggists as superior nutritive Tonic.
dc9-1m
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
Copyright Secured,]
H-s. ="

Hale, at his store No. 2 Free street, has made
very elaborate preparations for the holiday
trade, and now has on Exhibition an unusually
fine collection of art goods. In the line of ele-
giant bronzes his stock has never been equalled
in Portland. Fine Russia leather goods, rich
novel and picturesque designs in frames, choice
porcelains, new chromos, and various objects
of vertu are displayed upon his counters. Some
of the designs in frames, notably those in ipla-
tinum and silver,ar of admirable workmanship
Indeed his exquisite taste is displayed in every
article of his very choice collection. Those
looking for holiday gifts should not fail to
make an early call upon him. H1.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
Conviction Of nlnIeshedist Minister.

PITTsRURa, Pa, Dec 9.-Rev D. J. X. Ryne.
formerly Methodist minister, who was ar
rested rest sometime ago on suspicion of stealing
sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

LII you are in want of oysters for balls, par
ties, fairs, evees, &C., at lowest market prices,
send your orders to Tmmons & Halves, 10 and
16 Market Square, Portland, Me. dc6-6t
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

CASHMERE, silk and worsted scarfs for gen.
tlemen. just the things for husband.
ORIN HAWKES. & Co., 290 & 292 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
Stated Meetings.

CITY GOVERNMENT
The irregular meetings Of the City Council take place
he first Monday evening of each month.
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming Of each MONTH 49, kskTrffE