davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, July &.-The follow
Ing despatch was received from Fort Garry,
dated the 26th. Our citizens through the
Vaccinations of Attorney General Clarke have
Deen sentenced to be in a British Jail to await
the session of the Queens Bench in October
next. .rtrHTF' = f7g H
The following Judgment has been rendered
Dy the Judge ON the question to bail: The
Queens Viceroy ct al. This is an application
on the part of the prisoner to be admitted to
pail, The law says it is discretionary with the
Judge before whom the application is made to
grant 1t or not Every one, think, must I'M
derstand that the word discretion as here
used, does not imply that the Judge may, ac-
aording to the arbitrary will, admit one person
to bail and under similar circumstances with
mold 1t from another. Legal discretions as de-
nned by Sir Edward Core, is to discern accord
ing to law. Let us apply this definition to the
case in point.
!thas been abundantly established in the
evidence admitted by at least two prisoners
hoy and Keagan-that they, with the active
cooperation of Fletcher and Blakely, forcibly
seized and confined against his will one Gordon
Win the intent to take him out OF Canada
Our statutes declares this offence felony, the
maximum punishment of which is seven years
III the penitentiary. The accused mas sougnt
TO justify their action by stating that they held
power of attorney from person, in New
YORK authorizing the capture OF Gordon, and
tnat having only acted under this power tney
mad lnfrnged no law; that by the common law
pan might follow his principal even into British
Domlnlons and take and forclbly carry MN
away without a warrant. | do not subscribe to
TINS doctrine, which, in my opinion, IS most
dangerous to our national independence; but
assuming this opinion to be sound it would not
meet the present case, as the power OF ball 10
take its principal is personal right confined
another
Now with these dates before u.s. what re
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
Portland Company.

The loss by fire at the Works is much less
than reported in the morning papers. The
machine shop, foundry, boiler maker shop and
blacksmith shop were saved by the exertions of
the fremen, who deserve the thanks of the
stockholders of the company as well as all 9th
ers who are interested in preserving an estab-
lshment that employs five hundred men, most
of them skilled mechanics, and turns out up
wards of million dollars worth of work in a
year. - .-, slsfF F5Fszft8
The value of the Portland Water Works
was illustrated by this fire. The heat was so
intense from the large quantity of Southern
pine and other dry material that without the
supply of Sebago water the rest of the build
ings could not have been saved.
The loss will probably amount to about forty
thousand dollars. s.aaa
At meeting of the Directors this forenoon,
it was voted to proceed at once to rebuild the
car shops in better location, and of better
materials. Plans and specifications will be
ready by Wednesday morning at the Office of
the company for a brick building about sixty
feet by one hundred and sixty, two. stories, fiat
roof to be built by contract, for which propos-
ais are invited
The business of the company will not be in
terrupted. The Grand Trunk Railroad Com
pany have generously offered the use of their
shop. aA
The dividend declared on the 22d inst, will
be paid at the Merchants National Bank OIL
the first Monday in August.
EDWARD III. DAVIES, President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

M,
Inere IS great excitement in Saratoga re-
'p ~, '-' -"o0 HeA' -"e'uey'l "
VINE me movemenG 20 MAKE new state out OF
Kentnckv meets with little favar amnns 1o tba
people. If being a nroiect of Office seeIrers '"0
There is a strike at the milwaukee Iron
Works throwing 1000 men ont of amnJov Tba
strike 4 not for mora nav hnt hecansa sovaraI
worlrnen ware d;Scbarppea' 'N' 'oo'N'o 'o'oi"A
s,t,rdov ,nor,,;n,r :; 70 h-o,,on. :, N,ue.,,-
W n;sht ~, S, GnS ~
wast side az Msrat Snaro 'en n1s o Sn 'ne
Tho C1rdo c1o.s WI, - pooIo S
,ora borod Thnrsdar 1,; az @ saa oon LIZ
W. ~. n'Sn' Aoss @1o'ooV'
Of Hvda PARK Mass 1uero burn al Sa W. nawes
VI I'0e ." n, '',s'''' "er0 ouinou ay.
voi,S ronor+s unr,,s "a, att eAoeiieht.
,,o raiS HI cow, Ills, I'll, I 10 anu too
than last vear oon oiop VIII NC MUM oe''er
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
The Baltimore Fire.
Single RoOfs-Lack of Wafer.-esood
Service from Warrington The Losses.

BALTIMORE, July ga popularity of the
disaster yesterday, was that the fire in several
portions OF the burned district, swept rapidly
through the roofs, and left the lower portions
of whole rows scarcely damaged This SEEM
ed to be caused by the large number of single
roofs, which were so exceedingly dry a sto burn
like grass. In this way the fire actually cross
ed over streets in which the engines continued
to work, and left portion of the fire brigade
working in the very centre of burning blocks
The water was SO nearly exhausted before the
fire was under control, as to make it necessary
to dam up the cutters, and so save a supply fol
some of the fire engines.
The Washington companies, not being ac-
quainteds with the position of the fire plugs
drove rapidly towards the fire. which was only
four or five blocks from the depot On reach.
ing the foot of the hill near the Central Presby-
terrain Church, they noticed torrents of water
running down the cutters. The men seized a
number of mattresses and made dam across
the street, which gave them an abundance OF
water. By their timely arrival land prompt &C.
ton, the spread of the fire toward Baltimore
street, and that part of it where the heaviest
shipping business of the city is located, was first
checked and soon stopped altogether g " q
Louis Dieter, owner of four buildings on Sar-
atoga street and four on Clay street. lost $780,
600; insured for $4,000, No loss of life attend
ed the fire from burning or falling walls. 1t is
reported that a woman fell dead in the street
overcome by excitement and alarm. About
one hundred houses were destroyed, and about
sixty families rendered homeless. sri
The insurance in the burnt district is estIma-
ted at $500. 1000, and the e ntire loss estimated
not to exceed 81, 000, 900 by any one, and some
insurance men still put the loss so as not to eX-
coed 100000. .@ Eolsn@ nl .statas
Of the insurance. s1OO,0OOis in Baltimore
companies,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

the prisoners is most serious one. I'd. that
the evidence sustains the charge, and leaves
little doubt as to the guilt of the prisoners
3D., the plea of Justification in my opioion.
untenable. Let us, in conclusion, apply our
discretion to these facts, not forgetting our
definition that discretion in this sense means
to discover according to law. 1t is laid down
in the books that when the offense charged is
OF serious nature, and the proof of guilt
strong, the judge ought to refuse bail under
the facts of the case. And taking into consd-
Grafton all the circumstances connected there
with, feel bound by law and by precedent, to
refuse bail in the case of HoYt, Keegan, Fletch-
er and Blakeley. Merriman's case is different
In committing him for trial L think justified
by law, but this being on application to rule as
Judge of the Queens bench, and there being
doubt on my mind as to his guilt, think he
ought to be admitted to bail himself, to be
bound in the sum of "a, 900 for his appearance
at the ensuing term of the court of the Queens
Bench. (Signed)
JAMES c. MCKENZIE,
Judge of the Court of the Queens Bench.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

MRS. MANCHESTER, the successful Clairvoy-
ant Physician, will remain at the United
states Hotel till August l., Let every invalid
consult her. You may not have the opportu-
nifty again soon. ,asoB .,aaaasss .--s.
FOR Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
.ion' Depression of Spirits and General Debil
W, In various other FERNS, -PHosPHoRA-
TED ELIXIR of CALIsAYA made by CAswELL,
HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all
druggists, is the best tonic. As stimulant
tonic for patients recovering from fever or 9TH
er sickness, it has no equal. If taken during
the season it prevents fever and ague and other
intermittent fevers jy17-4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
Railroad Bridge Blown Down.
An Engine Plunges Into the Abyss
The Engineer Killed.
ITO the Associated Press.l

!.
BANGOR, July 27.-Saturday evening just be-
fore o'clock, two spans of the bridge on the
European and North American Railroad be-
tween Oldtown and Milford. 800 feet long, were
blown completely away by tornado which
swept over this section of the State, and an
engine and tender with five men, which was
crossing from Oldtewn to Milford, was plunged
into the river and the engineer, Geo. A. Nc
Lellan, was killed. The Others escaped
There will be no interruption of travel on the
road as there is. a travel bridge close by, by
which passengers will be taken around. A
temporary bridge will be speedily put up 1t
was intensely dark when the accident occurred
and nothing could be seen ahead by those on
the engine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
Navy Department.
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND Repair
Washington. June o. IA

. Washington, june 21, 1873.
SEALED Proposals will be received at the Bureau
- until II O'Clock noon August T. 1873 for the con-
struction including all the mater ais except the live
oak timber, of the hull of steam sloop-of-war of
about GAO tons measurement complete for service
Plans and specifications I'm detail for tie hull show
ing the work to be done, may be and examined
at this Bureau aud at the Commandant's Office at
the Navy Yards at Philadelphia, Brooklyn Charles
town and kttery, on and after the 9Th Of July next
The hull must be completed in all respects Accord
ing to the contract and specifications the materials
must be Of the best qualify, and the work must be
done in the best manner, and the be delivered
at such Navy Yard the Atlantic coast as the De-
partment may direct in eight months from the da.
and signing of the contract.
Payments win be made as the work progresses In
proportionate amounts reserving the usual percent
age until the final completion and acceptance Of the
vessel.
The bids must be accompanied with the guarantee
required by law that If the contract is awarded it
will be promptly executed, and the names Of the
parties wso are to become the to the amount
OF The face of the contract will also be stated
The Department reserves the right to accept or re-
ect any or all bids which, in its opinion are not to
the public interest.
Bids win only be accepted from parties who are
known TO be shpbullders and to have the necessary
facllitles Tor doing the work. jn25d1awWtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
# . X EIG N.
Spanish Affairs.


Progress of the CarAisfs-The War of Fac
r ton, Etc, Etc.
BAYoNNE, July 26-Don Carlos, with force
which his sympathizeIs in this city claim num-
beers $4,000 well-armed men, has arrived at a
place named Elizondo, near Pampeluna- The
and it is probable that desperate struggle will
take place soon. s
MADRID, July 26-The insurgents at Cartha-
gena have made preparations to attack the
German frigate in that harbor bnt it is believ-
ed they will not carry out their designs. Their
vessels are not properly supplied with either
officers, men or engineers.
A despatch from Malaga says that fighting
occurred in the streets of that city beteen the
opposing Republican factions.
BARCELONA, July 26.-Five thousand inhabt-
tants of Mataro, about fifteen miles northeast
of here have sought refuge in this city, fearing
an attack upon Mataro by the Carlsts.
MADRID, July 26,-At a meeting of Spanish
liberals sojourning at Biarrity, France, over
which Marshal Serrano presided, it was re-
solved to offer through Admiral Topete their
support to Senior Salmeror in his efforts to re-
store ORDER in Spain. The liberal leaders in
| this city also held a meeting and adopted reso-
lutions of similar character
Two more generals and two colonies of the
republican army have been cashiered for refus-
ing sympathy for the cause of Don Carlos
LONDON, July 26-The Herald correspond
ent with the Cariist army in CATALONIA, tele-
graphs that after slight resistance, the force
under Don AIphonso has captured Res, the Sec
ond city of Importance in the section of BARGE.
Iona. The latter city is threatened with isola-
ton.
Valencia Attack by Government Troops,
MADRID, July N.-The Government troops
attacked Valencia yesterday. After desper-
ate struggle of five hours duration, fighting
was suspended and the insurgents offered to
capituate but their terms were refused, the
Government demanding an unconditional sur
render. ar2 Tl---.F 1--f
The Cholera. .
LONDON, July 27.-The cholera has appeared
in the seaport town of Helsingborg, South
Sweden, on the Sound opposite Elsinore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

New York Stock and Money Market.

~ NE" YORK, July 6-Mornino.-Money at 4 per
The st telnng Exchange, long. 1O9s do short, no.
ness in Was,r @ opened steady, with some firm
put otherwise the business was light and the
6 tew The losses by the Baltimore fire
at present no indications of lower prices Western
Eres Is s half fhs Leading feature Of speculation
owing to similar decline in London The mnrn;,gs,,,
loannig rates were per cent. per day. and II s roh
able another corner in cash stock will be eno;neard
again to-day. considerable amount of short ~;
terest still remains in Eres and the German cIone
are disposed to make the Bears suffer as long as
slble. 1t is said Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday
withdrew the unsod portion OF the income loans ~
the Lake Shore Company, which had been on the
market at "a, and the six million loan was thus
closed out
Gold opened at 115a, declined to ], and was last
quoted at 115s.
The following were the quotations Of Government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
AuRusfiue Haines.

Hon. Augustine Haines died at hiS resi-
dence in this city yesterday, after an illness of
some duration. After finishing his law studies
he established himself in the town of Poland
where he pract;ced for few years and then re-
moved to this city. He was appointed county
Attorney by Gov. Dunlap and held the office
for several years, until in 1S45 he was appoint
ed United States District Attorney by Presi-
dent Polk. This office he held during the ad-
ministration of President Polk, and until su-
perseded by Hon. T. A. .Deblois, who was ap-
pointed by President Taylor. Mr.. Haines, then,
having received the tempting offer of the
Agency of the Laconia Mills at Biddeford, re-
lnquished his large and lucrative law bust
where he has resided until last year, when ILL.,
health obliged him to resign his situation, and
he removed to this city. His health has been
such that he has appeared ON our streets but
seldom for the past six months.
Mr.. Haines was an incorporating Demo-
crat in politics, and was elected one of the dele
gates at large to the famous Charleston Con-
ventien in 1860, which broke up the Democrat
ic party by its action. He did not attend the
convention but sent a substitute who. voted
against Mr.. Douglas until the convention
re-asscmbled at Baltimore, when he gave in.
Mr.. Haines stood high at the Cumberland
Bar, where for 50 many years he practiced, and
was held in great esteem, not only by its MEM
bers, but also by all who knew him. He leaves
large circle of acquaintance and friends to
mourn his decease. His age was 63 years and
five months. - 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS IN MAINE.

Especial to Press.]
eath of the First Conductor ON the
Grand Trunk.
ISLAND PoND, VT, July H.-Mr. G. G..
Waterhouse died at the Island Pond House in
TINS town at four o'clock this afternoon He
mad long been suffering from complicated dis
ease of the bowels. Mr. Warehouse was one
OF the veteran ''whips" of New England, hav-
ing been engaged in staging, as driver and pro-
prletor, during the major portion of his life.
AT the opening of the Atlantic and st. Law
renee he went on as conductor under the SUI
perintendency of Mr.. S. I. Corser. AT the re-
quest of the A. & st. L. Co., he opened the
Island Pond House, which he continued to run
until within few months of his death. He
was about 6S years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

EATON FAMILY SCHooL.-We call attention
to the advertisement of the, Eaton Family
School which is so well known to the public as
not to require an extended notice. Norridge-
wock is one of the finest villages in the State and
Mr. Eaton, during fifteen years, has built up a
reputation of having one of the best boarding
schools for boys in New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

this city and Boston, are changing their time
tables so frequently of late, that it is necessary
to keep the travelling public well advised. 1t
will be seen by announcement in another col
umn, that the Boston & Maine Railroad win
make some changes on Wednesday,of the pres
ent week, in the matter of accommodating the
travel from this section A new feature will
pe a fast express, to make the time from this
city TO Boston in three hours and half This
train viii leave at 3.2O p. m. This will be en-
important feature to through travel, and those
desiring rapid transit. That the B. B. M can
put railroad travel through with as little baz-
ard as attends the best conducted roads in New
England no one questions. There is no change
in their arrangement of trains from Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign Exports.

sAA Foreign Exports.
WOLFVILLE, Ms. Sch Escape-500 bbls -four 16
car wheels 81 axles, 5000 # lumber. N. : "
Foreign Imports. ..
CAIBARIEN. Sch Jonas Smth-610 hhds go ties
sugar, to order.
FaEDERICKTON, NIB. Sch Ada-2004 railway
sleepers, to George & Co.
WESTPORT, Ms. Sch Hibernia-612 otis Goldfish
115 do pollock casks cod OIL bbls herring 100 doz
eggs, % lbs sounds, to order.
HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer Falmouth-117 hhds
sugar, 5 casks melado. cases undressed SKINS 300
bxs canned lobsters 210 do Goldfish, 10 casks do 80
bbs mackerel, John Porteous; IL casks Goldfish. IS
erel, bxs fresh salmon, Lscomb; 500 bxs canned
Holsters, Portland Packing Co; 81 bbls mackerel,
Dana & Co; 4S do do, Curtis q Davis; so bxs lob
sters, j w Jones; pkgs sundres, Eastern Express;
do do, Swett's Express.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

powders. II do inseed OIL do paint 20 kegs Soda rs
boxes SOAP $50 do tin plates 200 do tobacco 800 do
raisins do glass, 20 do hardware 80 do drugs rs
do saieratus l64 haf chests tea, 2e1 bdls paper
crates sewing machines do earthern ware 12O roll
leather hhds tobacco, pianos 200 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Railroad Rona. ssu.r.p,eea.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 25.-The New
Nashua & Rochester Railroad, to issue 100000
of bonds provided they were guaranteed by the
lessees IF the road-the Worcester q Nashua.
The stockholders of the latter road, at meet
ing this morning, voted to accept the act and
guarantee the bonds. --.-----. ----l- n l. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

The MUsTER.-General Order No. 3, which
has just been issued, announcing the following
revised rooster of field and staff appointments
for the first regiment:
Col. Charles P. Mattocks, Portland; Lieut..
Col. Daniel White, Bangor; Major, Vim. H.
Fogler, Belfast; Adiutant, Matthew Adams
Portland: Quartermaster, Samuel S. Gallager,
Augusta; Surgeon, George w. Martin, Angus
ia; Sergeant Major Alvin H. Jacobs, Port
land; Quartermaster Sergeant, Ossan G. Phil
lips, Auburn; Hospital Steward, Henry H.
Butler, Bangor.
At the muster there will be offered LIST, I'd,
and third prizes (gold medal) for individual
drill These prizes to be drilled for by any nom
commissioned officers or privates of the militia
OF this State. 1t is also contemplated if sutfi-
cient funds can be raised to offer other medals
or other prizes for those two companies of the
militia of the Maine which have, at date of
muster, their men, arms, clothing. and equip
ments in the best condition. t-l'fE spH7sl'
The formation of the companies in battalion
line will be, Right, Co. 1. Capt Flagg; Co. H,
Capt. Clark; Co. F, Capt. Morton; Co. A,
Capt. Fessenden; Co, c, Capt. Young; Co. b,
Capt. Pennell; Co. D, Capt Whitmarsh; Co.
Capt. Folsom ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

Rev .Mr.Leavitt of Williston Chapel, preached
in the morning from text taken from por
ton of the 23d verse of the LIST chapter of
Ephesians: (Which is the body" 1t is the
church which is here represented as the body of
Christ. The discourse was upon the necessity
and duty of every one to become member of
the church, and of the Importance of the
church to the whole world in both spiritual and
tamporal concerns r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
Municipal Court.

SATURDAY William Brown and Frank Ridge.
Intoxication. Fined So each. Paid.
Alonzo Gis and Patrick McNulty. Intoxication.
Thirty days each.
Hugh Doherty. Search and seizure. Three months.
Appealed. sa..s. De- s.s
Four cases lii elled liquors forfeited.
Margaret Flaherty. Assault and battery. Con-
tinued. ODonnell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
THE PRESS,
MONDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1873
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisement. To-day.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Make it Public-Vegetine.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boston & Maine r. R.-Notice. ~
Observation-Disclosures of Robert Bell.
For sale or to Let-A. T. Pope.
Wanted-Scott Weber.
Nichols Dust and Gas Light Furnaces.
Rare Chancellor Sale.
Wanted-Girl.
New Wheat FlOur-W. L. Wilson g. Co.
Tax s-W. n. Goold.
Wanted-Second hand Jump Seat.
A Business for Ladies'.
Eaton Family School for Boys
Boston g. Main e-Portland to Boston.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
New Wheat Flour-W. l.. Wilson & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
ABRAMS Ia BRO.


give their special attention to selling Real Estate
Furniture and Merchandise OF all kinds Horses Car
rages, &c. Advances made on consignments. Reg
ular Sales of and second hand Furniture at the
Auction Rooms every Saturday morning. Commu-
nications by mail promptly attended TO
ABB RAMS & BROTHER,
125 Federal St., under the U. s. Hotel.
N. B. Money advanced on Watches, Jewelry,
Furniture, Clothing, and all goods Of value.
apr23 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall and D. Wentworth, 337 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-28
jy8eodtf

made. Lothrop; Deyens & Co. have received
large quantity of German linen and cotton
gauze, green wire, &c. No. 81 Exchange st.
may17tf