davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
yiIilIfiSSIglI lI:s

The BEST .nl most AGREEABLE TONIC Fe, nrotueci Fs
OF cstoa ucbii and Los o. hplre va
vauahe Recommended for pant, by The fosi Joaual Ahns ~
nasal NJ D. Wruttprh 1. Scott $50, y g. =, r. " y !"
r. X \. A., &C. Sah by 0Tocea oiinn ani ,ueuA@ h hA
bottles, al 2s each beware ~ m sloa, Prepared D,
OOODALL BACkAOLAhh Co..
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
"THE GRAPHIC" No. l81,

F% saTEDsY Hy irp
P
China ssI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
II . Is Il. IG N.
Spanish Affairs.
Casualtics nj A,icante.

Casualties at Alicante.
MADRID, Sept. 30.-The tot. casualties in
Alicante from the bombardment were II killed
and 81 wounded
The army Of the north has been reinforced
with 600 men
Don Carlos, as King OF Spain, has issued
postage stamps bearing his portrait
EVemvy Hsemand for Money
LONDON. Sept 80 The demand for discount
~ the Bank OF England well a. in the rpen
market, to-day has been heavy at the rate OF
five per cent. The 100000 drawn from the
Bank of England is to be shipped to New
York.
Various Matters.
Jno. Bright to day received the seals of the
Duchy of Laucaste. and was formally Installed
as IA Cabinet officer.
Ihr steamer Parthia WHICH sailed to day
from New York, took 100000 in bullion.
The price of coal is steadily advancing.
Thomas Hughes gave a lecture at Marlbor-
ough last night on the subject of America He
advised all who intended to emigrate to go to
Cahida OF the United States.
Serious Ontraae Upon n Esritisi, Consul.
KINGSTON jam, Sept. 23 -The British
steamer Nlobe, from Truxillo arrived here on
onhuay. She brings particulars of an ncoun-
ter al Omva betwe n the natives and British
SUBJECTS, and in which serions outrage was
committed upon the British Consul. lucy
p'undered the Consul aud British merchants
ahd imprisoned t',ree # them who resisted the
utragc. MIR. Debrot, Consul, had to seek
Safety III Behse.
- On the 18th of August on reaching Omoa the
Nlooe was brought into position aud satissacz
non was demanded of the authorities, which
not being given, AN active cannouade then ensu-
Ell, which lasted from ) tnG p. m. 1t was re-
hewed the next day aud the Tort being silenced
nag of truce was sent on board. The affair
Was arrdigned by the II Ease Of the implis med
British subjects and payment Of an im iemnlty
OF 43o,0O0. The enemy had several killed and
wounded.
Fears of Another RevoIution.
Affairs in Hayt are troubled. There are
fears of another revolution breaking out before
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
York County 9. j. COurt


MoNDAY.-The testimony in the case of Perkins
VS.. Allen, was finished Sal urday afternoon. Decs-
/ n reserved.
This afternoon the case of State vs. Hannah A.
LittIefel, taken up. The respondent is charged
with the murder OF her Qegitimate child at Saco on
the nth Of last MAY, BY throwing it down a vault
The jury was impanueled and County Attorney
Yeaton opene for the government. Six government
Witnesses were examined before he court adjourned.
Their testimony inly as to admissions of re-
spondent. 1t appeared that respondent admitted
that she delivered of the chill while sitting in
the pvy that she heard it cry and left there DIR.
X mball testified that the child in healthy con-
ciion when bern aud had lived after birth, from ap-
pc frances.
TOEsDAY,-The case of State VS.. Hannah A. Lit
tlefeld was continued this morning The evidence
for the government was closet and Mr.. Smith made
tn. opening in behalf of the def ndant. The defence
relie unon is that the respondent went to the prvy
at call of nature and while there was delivered of
the obid which dropped into the vault; that she got
blck to her room in ate of bewilderpess, not
knowing what she did. Also denial that the child
was born alive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
Brief d ctfiaigs.

1t is reported that the Maine Central officials
have discovered that during State Fair week
over five hundred counterfeit ckets from Wood
ford's Corner to Bangor were passed on the
traius This involves loss to the company of
over $500.
Yesterday was lovely day.
The wooden pavement in front of Canal
Bank was taken up yesterday to repair the wa
ter pipes
People about town are repairing their build
ings in anticipation of winter.
Mrs. Roberts, a practical elecutionist, is ready
tn receive pupils,
A dense fog has prevailed outside for several
days.
Saturday the Ligonias beat the Mountaineers
b. score of 81 to IL
Inquiry is icing made as to when the Maine
General Hospital is to be opeued to receive pa
tients; also, when the postponed raffles are to
come off.
Shaws closing concert takes place Thursday
evening, and will be by the Haydn Association
The question has arisen as to who owns the
fats at the foot of Maple street.
Oae of the crew of the steamer Falmouth
got locked into Grand Trunk freight car a
few nights since, and came near taking in
voluntary ride into Canada.
The City Building is having a fresh coat of
paint and whitewash put on the inside of it.
Repairs are in progress on the steps of the
Congress Square church.
Seventy deaths and thirty intentions of mar
riage were recorded with the City Clerk during
the month of September.
The clothes line of Mrs. McCane of Deering,
was robbed Monday night.
The United States signal apparatus on the
top of the Thomas building was taken down
yesterday.
The street sprnkling season closed yesterday.
l. has been a long dry one, commencing on
m my of the streets early as the 25th OF
A ,rll TIE work has been done we'll and
prompt payment should follow.
The annual supper of the NJ. i. A. came oil
at the Falmouth last evening.
The G.. A. r. held rehearsal at their hall
last evening, preparatory to presenting the
drama of the ''Color Guarl''
There were six DRINKS at the Police Station
last night.
The Sheridan Cadets of this city will visit
Biddeford on the 18th of October instead o.
the 3d. as previously announcer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
MINOR TELEGRA7zs

The Attorney Generals suit against Cover
nor Baxter OF Arkansas, has been withdrawn
aud the Governor has disbauded his mill ia.
Cross, who killed Knight at Hnpevile Conn,
on the 10th, and who was acquitted last week
of supposed intent 10 kill, was rearrested on
account OF lrregularlty III the proceedings.
Peter McKenna, indicted in New York for
the murder of Michael L1nny, pleaded guilty
of manslauehter and was sentenced to State
Prison for life
The bui dings of Charles Doloff of Belmont
n. H., and their contents were burned Monday
night. Loss $500; insured for $1,000 Incen-
diary.
There were a number of accidents on British
railways yesterday. Several persons We're kill.
ed aud injured.
The schooner Joseph Baxter of Dennis, from
Georgetown for Boston, with coal, went on the
rocks one mile south of NarraganSett Pier on
Monday evening in dense fog. and with the
cargo VIII prove total loss. No lives were
lost Efforts are making to save the rigging
Exter Sive preparations are being maze in
New York for the Evangelical Alliance Thurs
day.
Another vigorous Erie war is probable be-
tween Jay Gould aud Bi>chnGfschlem.
The Dominion government has forwarded a
gold watch and $500 to Rev. Mr. Ancient in
acknowledgment OF his gallant conduct to-
wards the passengers aud crew of the Inflated
SlCsHct 4AGidHliC
A Sire Sunday last in Sacramento destroyed
Anderson's boiler shop, Hunts sash factory
and several other buildings. Loss $50, 900.
Nathanel w. Saunders of Peabo ly, Mass,
about So yeas old, was killed Monday at Know
Nothing Crossing by a freight train.
Expert ROBBERS Monday night entered the es-
tabslIment of Brown. Cooke & CO., manufac-
turing jewelers., Al Page street, Providence,
pried open the safe and took $500 worth of
tine gold jewelry part incomplete, 500 in
money. and other property. There is no clue to
the robbers.
Oscar ETY. fatally shot John Wachoe yes
terday in the fowery, New York, during an al.
tercation. Etty escaped.
An unoccupied house and barn belonging to
Dan ell Bultertield in GoffStowu, with large
quantity of hay were burned Monday night by
luce diary. Loss $1,000.
Base ball-Bostons II, Mufuals 8.
The St amen of the ship Su Use, at San Fran,
CLEO from New York, lutte IN Confirming he
reports of the inhUman conduct of Gait
Clarke aud the mates during the voyage
The ann"al conclave of the Commander of
Knights Templar of New Hampshire was held
at Masonic Hall in Concord yesterday.
Base ball at Ba tin ore-Balti.nores 10, Pbla-
delphias Give innings; at New York. Red
Stockings II, Mutuals 3.
nfires rockets aud bands of music enlv-
ened the streets of Utica, N. Y, Tuesday even
ing, while the hotels were filled with dele gates
to the Democratic State Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
The President TO day appointed Henry A.
Willis postmaster at Thomastou, Me.
Protection Wanted against the Sicux.
The Yellow Fever.

= MONTGOMERY Ala, Sept 30-The fever ex-
citemeut is about over There was only one
death the last twenty four hours Olly five
cases under treatment aud they have near
ly recovered. There is no fear OF the fever
spreading
New ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-A despatch from
Shreveport says there has been no marked
change IN the epidemic to-day. The new cases
are probably more numerous than yesterday on
account of the unfavurable weather, but less
viruient than SOM days ago. Several relppses
are ported. 1t. Woodruff is reported worse.
Rev. w. G. Paxtory, a Baptist minister was
taken down today. There is mach suffering
among the poorer classes of both whites and
and blacks. The Howard Association affnrdS
relief alike to ALL Iuterments today from yell
low lever seven.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 30.-There were fourteen
interments from yellow fever today Sister
Gabriel, superoress of tue FRANCISCAN order
died today OF yellow fever. The weather is
cool and favorable.
MARSHALL. Tex, Sept 3O-There is yell
low iever panic here although but three resi-
dents of MARSHALL have been attacked. Two
died last week The other will recover.
LONDON, Oct, 1, a. ma desp atch from
Melbourne reports that the steamer Peinjaub
arrived a. Lttleton, New Zealand, pit 10,
with several cases of yellow fever on board
Twenty ght passengers died of the disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

scrip, with which to paw current expenses of
;ne Guy during the lock up of currency. There
= .iuch dlference of opinion among business
men as To the expediency OF this issue.
The Situation in Cincinnati.
CNCINNATI, Sept 50. There was no very
srt'cular change in the situation of fiuanca
aualrs here to-day The opening of the New
York Stock Exchange was looked to with a
great deal OF interest aud the work of the day
naS Deen received with much favor This, how
ever has been somewhat couuteracted by the
uniaVoraDe turn fairs took in Chicago, with
leIerehce to the Union National Bank. More
uiuerS Ter provisions were received here to. day
tnah Tor humble: of days, aud more has been
u gone IN the jobbbg line. There is however, hut
niue disposition 10 do much till the improve
1heht generally shall become more clearly de
nned With the banks and at the clearing
mouse matters ,roceeded in about the same way
AS yesterday. EVERYTHING in connection with
factory.
Improved Feeling.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept 3O-There is an
,,nDfoved feeling in money circles here. The
National Banks and Union Bank pay currency
ueposits larger than disbursements Two
thirtis OF the cotton sales to-day were for green
packs instead of exclusively for exchange as
hau been she case 81 nee the crisis commenced
Will moi uspena.
=, MEMPHIS Sept. 30.-At a meeting of the
ct,aihoer OF Commerce this morning to co.,
sider the financial situation a resolution was
received FROM the banks of the city to the effect
.aat tney would not suspend, but would open
III addition to the usual business an exchange
account TO be pail in kind for the purpose of
moving cotton, which wss unanimously eudors
ed By the Chamber
Standing In the Breach.
Inc most responsible mi rclanis in this city
nave subscribed and paid IN $4,000 TO sustain
Tue First National Bank which will enable IL
70 pay all liabilities and resume business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
Various Matters.

356 C1. The internal revenue receipts to-day
Were Sl24.250.
Various Matters.
A despatch from Commander BeEham, SEN
inr officer at Key West, says taat all the SICK
are doing well. No new cases of yell.w fever
have occurred.
Capt Blunt, Assistant Qnartermaster is or
dered to Boston, relieving Lieut. Montgomery
at that station.
The Navy Department has received informa-
tion OF the death of Lieut.. Hunter If the navy,
who died on the steamer Wabash at Barcelona
He was son of Assistant Secretary of State
Hunter
The contract bureau Of the Post Office De-
partment will tomorrow deliver to contractors
or their agents, drafts on the United St ties
Treasury amounting 10 nearly So 900 coo in pay
ment for postal services during the quarter
ended TO day.
Fifty per cent of duties payable on all arti.
cles of luxury imported iuto the Island of
Cuba will be collected in coin from and after
the LIST of October
rea urer Spinner will respond to the request
of the national banks for the payment of inter
est on their new five per cent. registered stock
in the Treasury as security for circulation and
public deposits by sending them checks for the
amount OF interest due on the first of Novem-
Der on such bonds less rebate at SIX per cent.
per annum.
Cabiaet Getting.
The meeting of the Cabipet at noon was
attended by secretaries Fish, Deiano and
Richardson, Postnasters Creswel and Attor
Ley Williams. Nothing beyond routine mat
tets was considered.
Postal Appointment.
The President 10 day appointed Henry A.
Willis postmaster at Thomastou Me.
Protection Wanted against the Sioux.
The War Department has received a coIli-
mIlIication from Gen. Orc enclosing q state
ment addressed to that officer fran number
Of Norwegns in Knox county, Nebraska, cit
zenS of the State of Nebraka and of the United
States as they say in their petition, giving al
account Of the several depredatioDs and raids
upou their farms in that county, supposed by
them tn be Sioux and asking the protection by
the military authorities Indian agent Birke
saws those hostile S'ox are Gefiantly eucam e
within short distance of the above mentioned
settlement in Malvauo Valley, and are subs s.
ing ON the country. Other official alvices say
that the outra9es were committed by brute
Sioux from the reservation and most of them
were committed on the south side of the Mo.
brIlo. The cjmmanlilg offic a. Fors r ~
dali has tlheh measures to protest the settlers
as well is the pioneers, who are also com PLAIN
ing of these outrages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
The N asonic Parade.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S0.-The city presents
gay appearance from the number of flags dis
played in order OF the parade The Centennial
the flags displayed is counterpart of the
Austrian flag, which floats from the centre of
the Vienna Exposition building. Commander
les from distance have been arriving all the
morning; and are now preparing for assembling
on Broad street The De Molay commander Y
from Washington will head the procession.
The members being mounted and headed Ly
the Washington Marine Band.
Tie grand ceremonies of dedicating the new
masonic temple closed tonight. The principal
feature of the three DAYS demonstration was a
grand parade of Knights Templars this after.
room There were about 3 90 knights in line
and halt an hour was taken up in passing a
given point. After which the dedicatory exer-
cises took place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
M E,ec,;on sa,s fs,a Saorsrnar.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 30.-A despatch from jack
son. Mss, to the Avalanche says that the Gov
ernor of Mississippi has issued proclama ion
declaring his belief in the recent opinion of
Attorney General Morris, that under the con-
sttutiou no election caa he had uutil Novem-
Der, 1874 when Congressman, State officers and
members of the Legislature will be elected. He
appeals to the people of the State and enjoius
on all officers of the State in the severol coan-
ties to aid him in carrying into practical effect
the provisions of the cousttut ion bearing upon
this important question. The Prot (Ssnatnr
Ames' o-san) denOhnces the proclamation as
iucendary and revolutionary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

SPLENDID MUSIC to be performed at City
Hall on the evenings of Sept. 10Th and Oct. I'd.
Several grand chorus selections; six choice
band selections; seven classical solo and duet
selections. Mozart Sonata for violin, violin
cello and piano. Only so cents for both con-
certs with reserved seats to be obtained at
Halves music store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
United sta es Circuit Court.
BLFoRE JUDGE FOX.

BEFoRE JUDGE FOX.
TUEsDAY.-The United States, by indictment, vs.
Thomas Moran. Tried for smuggling and found
guilty.
Webb, Dist. Attorney.
Same Albert Giratrick.
Webb, Dist. Attorney. B. Bradbury.
The defendant having been used as witness in
the preceding case the District Attorney entered
mol pros in this and the defendant was discharged
Same VS.. Eliza Ann Philbrock. 7 le offence charg-
ed is obstructug correspondence passing through the
post office of Emma Hall.
Webb, Dist. Attorney.
B. Bradbnry-Frank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

ACCIDENT TO FREIGHT TRAIN.-Monday
afternoon about six o'clock, a freight tram on
the Maine Central Railroad broke apart while
coming down the heavy grade from Woodford's
Corner TO Portland street. The engine witt all
excepting the four rear cars which were de-
tached, continued on for some distance before
the engineer discovered the accident and TO-
cautiously pulled up, when the four cars ran
into the train, smashing quite badly several
cars, but fortunately injuring no one. The
train was delayed about two hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
A Reconame , ID ation.
PORTLAND, June 10, 1873


Mrs MARY E. ROBERTS,,
Dear Madam: Having had the privilege of
hearing your rec MT readings, | take great
pleasure in expressing very high appreciation
of your marked ability therein.
have heard many of our best public re aders,
lint rarely any whom l should rauk as your
superiors in tbs respect
Whether as teacher of elocution or as a
reader on the platform, | think with conf
dence your sucress assured, If you bring to the
work courage and perseverance.
With respect
Yours truly,
BENZ KINGsBURY, Jr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
MuniciDnl Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Albert Murphy and George Green
Intoxication Fined IS each with costs.
William Murphy. Intoxicaton-second offence
alleged. Sixty days. Appealed Bradburys.
Frank Wiswell md George Young alias Frank Car
dif. Obstiuct1ng sidewalk. Fined S. each with
costs.
Harriet S. Libby. Larceny. Discharged.
One case Of assault and bat cry. Fined SIS wi b
costs.
Cash received by the court, for six months ending
this da e. Sept 3Oth, 1873, as follows:
Liquor hnes........ ............S $3.50 %
Deputy sherifs ....... ....... 129 90
City omcers.. GIT 81
The above includes only the cash business of the
court and has no reference to unpaid fines or fees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-day.
AUCTION COLUMN.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Great Sale of Diamonds, &c-F. o. Bailey q Co
Tuildings-F f. o. Bailey & Co.
The Sale of Brick House-Postponed,
ENrER1 AlNMENT COLUMN.
Grand Orcning Ball-Sehago Lake.
Army and Navy Course-City Hall.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Tonic of the Period.
Stale o. Maine Geo. G. Stacy.
NJ. l.. Al w. Banks.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mr.. W. H. d. nnett-IDstrnction in Singing
Executors Noticf-Horaee p. Chandler
School of Elocutinn-Mrs. Roberts.
Administrator Sale-Thomas Quimby.
Situation Wanted.
In our show 1ind aw--Sweetsir.
Dauchy's nouncements.-3.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Clothiug-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
Owing to the srorm-Steamer Lewiston.
Female PIovidenf Association.
Tickets for the West-Wm. d. Little & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERM, sYMoNDs, j., PRE-
SIDING.
TUEsDAY.-State vs. Neal McCafferty. Appeal
upon complaint for search and seizure. Verdict
guilty.
Fox, Asst. County Atty.
Williams for defendant.
State VS.. Oliver j. Stenborn. Indicted for keeping
drinking house and tippling shop Verdict guilty.
Fox, Asst. County Atty. Bradbury.
State Ezekiel McKeen. Appeal on search and
Sc zure process. On trial.
Fox for Sta Q. Larrabce for def ndant.
During the forenoon the civil docket was called.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

ARMY AND NAVY CoURsE.-The lecture sea-
son of the coming winter promises to be unusu-
ally brilliant. The Army and Navy will pre-
sent, in their course, four musical entertain
ments, at which the Mendelsshon Qlntette
Club, Thomas Orchestra, Camilla Urso and
Miss Claria Dora will appear. 1t will be
the first appearance of the latter lady before a
Portland audience Among the lecturers ad-
nounced are Anna e. Dickinson, Hon.
Daniel Doughert7. Prof. Edward S. Morse aud
Wendell Phillips.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
Freak ofan Insane YEaa.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 31.-An insane man nam
ed Lines from Massachusetts jumped overheard
from the steamer Fleetwood yesterday near
Columbia aud swan up the river. A boat was
lowered and he was followed several handred
yards when he swan rshore and attacked his
pursuers with rocks. He captured, tied
and taken aboard and brought b. re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

EVENING SINGING ScHooL.-We are glad to
learn that this school opened with very large
attendance on Friday evening last II will be
the largest class of this kind that has been
formed in this city for many years; and it is en-
c'uraging to know that there is a growing in
eerest IN the matter of music reading. There
VIII be but one session this week FRIDAY on
account OF many of the class holding tickets to
the course of concerts given by Mr.. Shaw.
After this week the class will r,o. ,,
on Thursday and Friday evenings. All who in.
tend to become members, will please he nresont
on Friday next
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

RowING. Mr. j. A. Kennedy has challenged
Henry to row him for the champie nship of
Portland harbor and the silver cup. Henry has
accepted and the race will come off in about
fam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

CHANGE OF GAUGE.-A special tracklayer's
train will leave this city at 8 45 this morning
conveying large force of laborers, accompan-
led by Mr. Wilbur, Superintendent of the Grand
Trunk buildings in Portland, and Mr.. Sweeney.
Superintendent of the yard and foreman track
layer, direct for Toronto, to assist in changing
the gauge of the track
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01
by TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Conductor Rrense Killed.

Conductor Brecse Killed,
BANGOR, Sept 30.-As conductor Wesley L.
Bfeese was standing on the steps of car of the
E. & N. up train, near Bancroft station,
this morning. and had just leaned out at the
side to look at heated box, he was struck by
the side of Wytopitlock bridge, knocked off and
instantly killed. his skull heiIg crushed in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-01

CAPsIzED. evening boat contain
ing two men, named Smith and Pinkney, was
capsized in the harbor. Smith cluug to the
bottom of the boat. Pinkney went down twice
before boat from a fishing smack reached
him. Both men were saved, although Pink
ney was somewhat injured by being thrown out
of the boat.