davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

Plat Rock K;nostoo. H,od's
landing. Stcspall's Landing,
King, Crack Rock wosd Land.
incl, Ualf.Noon Island, Eagle
Turnsce Euehos. Pin. Hook Land.
inr. Cotton Port. fuckers Ferry
Washington Thstchers Land.
I'M, and Icons Ferry. 10 Chstta.
poo,,. I55 mil., and back, three
,imes a week. in suitable aad safe
Ne,mbosts. and BIZ a schedule sat.
i,f,etory 10 the Department.
Nav service. .|
Proposals are inv;t od for elk.
times = week service.
~ m J., y
i'''' r, r.O% JT.;". H., e, III.
80. .nS s..I .;~ ,;n.,, vsst
,' ~ nj. .,,.,;,i. d,;,x .vc.nt Sun.
w A.. :. w.
-. :, T,n;on n,no, bv,. m.
~ ' IT, NJ, AN .Ycs,,
''0sso ,
-. :; m.,n,s,;lls hyl0, NJ
"' n,., ,,:,,.,
miles and back. once wsck.
Leave Blountsville Saturday al ! p m
Arrive at Hilton's ty Gp. .m;
Leave Hilton's Saturday at p. M;
Arrive at Blosntville by 3 Pm.
,orO3 From Union Depot to Whites
Stare & miles and back, once a
week cd.
Leave Union Dcpot Saturday at 8
M r,
HrrlvoM ., mn"e u oso," " ,oa.
Leave ""'s o'0'' o''''N"' ~ -
AM
Arrive AZ onlon DoPo' " P."
1906 From Elinabethton to tarters De-
pot, G milcs and back, SIX times
I.,r. E,i,,betbtou dail,, except
smd,y. atsam; : =
Arrive NJ nartcr's Dspot nv loan;
I..v. C.rt.,,, D,not daily. except
Sunday a. l0l5am;
Arrive Al Elizabothton By ~ m.
1905 From Ellrabcthton, BY Gardens
Bluff, Duggcr's Ferry, High
Health. Pandora, and Little Doe.
70 iay,OssS.''e' n % "''' a'N 'N '
oaO0 ,s,.' "ouA u'.,, r-;,... E
aoa.o h,'troe,asOu T ,;,i. t'ua, h'c :.
INV INV T',i"...;il. :. i~,, sa,ura,v :. m
".o ~ In;..h.,h,"n hr
A''''' " A' ~
1896 From Elizabethton, by Carter's
Furnace, to Stony Creek, I 1 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Elizabothton Monday at G a m
Arrive at Stony Creek by II am
Leave stony is,;.DSa,t.aO G.aes taUIua :" Z ~ "
Arr"o ~ ""A"''''" y
1907 From Tsylorsville, by North Fork,
Solitude, and St,gg Creek, to
Jefferson ~. C.), so miles and
back three times a week.
Leave Tay lorsyille Tuesday, Thurs,
d.y and Saturday at sam:
Arrive at Jefferson by 6pm;
Leave Jefferson Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at sam;
Arrive at Taylorsville BY 6p m.
,o,o. 49, r.,,ors,;,,s us,a ofL.ur.I
1.-TWO w..a,. o from Wors, Mock's Mills.
m.u, I IA maE i,r;sr. m !,
esS " SS:..a.a ~ W. % mile. and
- " ';s ,;m.. : n.sk
,..rs S1i r. ~. s,or.v;lls a.ily except Suu,
"v s.v - : sO.m. -
10, - aS;nraon nv Aso n m,
ns'.se 1.',' Sh;nuSpg a. mvIs1 S.;ly s,.snt SIM
A's.v S.v n !. so.m.
T.vi.r.v;,ls he A Al, n m
ne
1900 From Tsylorsviile, BY Shawn'i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27
ITEM n E,SSEE.

(Enamins carefully tie forms and in.
Sr1dions anneaed.)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-27

[yIyf Fr0m NUgefbviIfo' "
Store aud Mill Bend, to Van Hill,
l6 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Rogersville Saturday OF 7 a m,
Arrive at Van Hill BY IL m,
Leave Van Hill saturday at ! p m;
Arrive at Rogsrsville by 6p m.
isfa5 From Rog:urills,by yellow ns!l'. Store Nss
Surgainsville. Stony Point. New
cautou. Church YIill, Rotherwood,,
EiasY0rt, Edsn's Ridge, and
Edgsworth, TO Blountsv'llc' "a
miles aud baek, twice week.
Leave Rogsrsville fscsday and Tn
DAY at sans a
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
YACHT CLUB REGATTA-The annual regatt

YACHT CLUB REGATTA-The annual regatta
of this Club will occur on the 18th inst. The
following is the programme for the day:
Yachts will rendezvous off the Club House
and be at anchor at $50 a. M, as nearly in
line as practicable with the western side of
Custom House Wharf. No yacht will anct or
to the eastward of this line. Signals will be
given by the firing of a gun on the Commo-
dores yacht. Preparatory signal, gun at $50;
and at 10 another gun, which will be the signal
for starting. Time will he taken from the fir
ing of the second gun.
First and second class yachts, on getting the
signal, will proceed down the harbor leaving
the buoys on Stanford and Spring Point Lodges
ON the starboard hand, House Island on the
port hand, out by White Head passing between
Great Green Island and Green Island Reef
buoy, down to Half Way Rock, leaving the
buoy on Webster Rock and Half Way Rock on
the starboard hand thence up to the buoy on
Bulwark Ledge, leaving it on the starboard
hand, and in ship channel way to the place
from whence they came.
Third class yachts, after getting the signal,
will proceed down the harbor, leaving Fort
Gorges, Birthstone Ledge buoy, and Cow Is
land on the starboard hand out through Hus-
sey's Sound, in through White Head passage,
leaving House Islaud on the starboard hand,
and thence in ship channel way to the place
from whence they came.
Steam yachts, on getting the signal, will pro-
coed down the harbor, leaving Fort Gorges,
Birthstone Ledge buoy and Cow Island on the
,starboard hand, returning through Hog Island
Roads, rounding House Island, leaving it on
the starboard hand, and thence in ship chan
mel way to the place from whence they came.
After the regatta yachts will rendezvous at
Peaks Island, where they will receive the men,
beers OF the Club.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13

&C. Bulk Meats steady and nominally unchanged;
shoulders packed, seller Dec 44c; long short clear
mildles packed seller Dec &c.
Lake Freights active and higher-Corn to Buffalo
kycepts-6,oOO bbls flour, 256 900 bush wheat 1885,
00O ush corn Sc 900 bush oats, 1900 bush rye45OOO
bush barley,
Shipme:its--5OOO obls -four, 3O3OOU bush wheat, AZ
900 corn % 900 bush oats 2 600 bush eySOUO
bush barley, 0000 hogs
Iol SDo sept. 12-Flou' is quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and shade lower; No2 White WaD-
ash at 66; sales of No White Michigan %; Am
beI Michigan on spot 431 a A; seller Sept ~;
90 Oct Al; do Nov 454 do Dec 46 a 465; NO
KeG On spot AZ; No do 424; seller Sept ~ q
AZ; No Spring 20; rejected Spring TO-. Corn Is
dui sales OF high Mixed spot at 49,; seller Oct at
at 4Stc; low Mixed on spot at 474c; Wbite at 5Oc;
Yellow SOC; no grade 49, No at SIC; No at 35c for
Oct Oats dull at &c for No ;34c for No g
Lake Frefghts irm-Whea 10 Buffalo 81 a &c; to
Oswego III a 124; King ton IL a. II.
Receipts-0OO0 bbls flour, 49, 900 bush wheat, $4,000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
Shipments-100U bbls -four, A, 900 bush wheat lO7-
900 bush CORE. 1000 bush oats.
DETROIT. Sept. 12.-flouI Is quiet and unchanged
at Is q 25 Wheat dull and shade lower; extra
White 63a. No White 571; Amber Michigan at
a. Corn is steady at 4Sc. Oats in good demand
at Sc
Receipts-OOOO bbls -four, COO bush wheat, 1000
bush corn 1000 bash oats.
ShipmeDts-3000 bbls -four 5000 bush wheat 5000
lush corn 5000 bush oats.
Lake Freights-to Buffalo at a 81; to Oswego at
12c.
CHARLEsT ON Sept. 12-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 1885,
SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.-Cotton firm; Middling..up-
lands at 1sc.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
CITY AND VICINITY.


FIRST PARIsH.-Dr. Thomas HILL pastor. Morn
ing services at 100; Vesper services at u p. m.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Prayer
meeting at 2 10 p. M; Sunday School at g. Preach
ing in The evening by Albert Wood of Mass. All are
invited. Seats lree
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURcH.-Rev. A. H. Wright,
Pastor.--Seryices at 104 a. m. and p. m.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Temperance
Hall, 3518 Congress ST. Conference at 2 p. M. Sub
ject: Dietetics OF the Soul.
MoUNTFoRT ST. A. NJ. E. CHURCH.-Pastor, Rev.
G. W. Mossell. Social meeting at 10k a. m. Preach
ing at "a and u p. m. Sunday School at 81 O'clock
Wilmot. Rev. VIM. II. Smaller, Pastor.-Sabbath
School 80 P. NJ; Preaching P. NJ; social meeting
at Z. P. M. Seats Free
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets Preaching at IL a. IN. Sunday School at
Up m: Conference meeting at u. All are cordially
invited.
New JERUSALEM CHURcH-New High street.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, will preach to- morrow morning,
the two Tribes of Israel on the East of Jordan
Numb xxi 6. Evening meeting in the Vestry at
q O'Clock.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
St.-Preaching next Sunday by Eden II. Munger
OF Chieopee Falls Mass. Prayer meeting at A. Nj.
ST. STEPHENS CHURoH.-Rev. Asa Dalton, Rec
tor: Sunday Services at 1G3 a. NJ and p. IN. The
sittings IN this Church are free to all.
BETHEL CHURCH.-Sabbath lola. NJ, 3 and u D.
Prayer meetings on Thursday evenings at LAS p.
All from sea aud land are invited. Seats free.
WILLIsToN CHURoH.-S S. 10k A. NJ. Preaching
service al D r. M olIllhSS uee SOCIAL meeting at y
Pm.
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL STATE ST.-Rt. Rev. H.
A. Neely Bishop of the Diocese OF Maine-Snnday
services 1880 M, and 80 p. Daily services at
8 a. m. and p. III. Seats free to all.
Y. NJ. c. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building, Con-
gress street, corner Casco.-Reigious Meeting daily
at A. M. We lnesday and Saturday Evenings; Sun
day at 2. M. at Market Square and Eastern Prom
enade.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Seryices Sunday at 1870 o'clock AM
and 3P. NJ.
INDIA ST. UNrvERsALIsT CHURcH.-Rev. Geo. w.
Bickne, pastor-Services in this Church to morrow,
as follows:-Sunday School at 10a a. m; Preaching
at p. m; Evening Lecture at u p. m
CHESTNUT ST. NJ. E. CHURcH-Rev. F. S. Jones.
pastor. sunday services: Preaching at 10k A. NJ.
aid P NJ. Sunday School u P. M; prayer meeting
at u P. M.
HIGH STREET CHURcH.-Rev. w. II. Fem, pastor.
Services forenoon and afternoon Social meeting in
the vestry at u P. Nj.
EFREE ST. BAPTIST CHURcH.-Sunday School An
niversary Day. Sermon before the school at l04 a.
m. by the pastor, Rev. A. X. p Small. Anniversary
exercises at II p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
PA Plan to pay the debt of the Erie Canal $1O,

plan to pay the debt of the Erie Canal, $1O,-
Mr. Worcester of the New York Central
noad made statement relative to through
Ines similar to those made yesterday. He
Thought the railroads had no opposition to offer
~ eue transportation movement. He states
Inat the Blue Line has 32S7 cars, the White
Line has 3247 cars. the Red Line 3S49 ears, and
Tue interior Travel Liue 1000 cars, of which
ABOUT 5000 cars belong to the New York Ceu-
trai Road. He claimed that the reduction of
1ateS has been going on for years, and the cry
Oh oppressive rates comes from beyond Buffalo.
ne made an argument to prove the falsity of
the statements that his company made up by
excessive local charges what they lost on
through business.
Various Matters.
The inquest in. the case of Maggie Hammil
resulted in a verdict of death by strangulaton
at Inc house OF Sarah Merrigan.
Line examination of Arthur M. Paine,
charged with perjury in the Kelsey Case at
Huntington, resulted in his commitment to
await wa, the action of the grand jury
=, Inc keepers at Raymond street Jail, Brook
Hn, complain of the impertnenee of Kate
Stoddard, the alleged murderess of Charles
Goodrich. Much annoyance is caused by her
frequent demands for attendance.
Chere was fair attendance at the book
trade sale to-day, the invoice being of Boston
houses. Low prices prevailed
poat was picked up near the Atlantic
docks belonging to the Board of Emigration,
in it.
Brooklyn officials left on trip to-day to
otner cities to investigate the gas supply ques-
tion with view to report npon the feasibility
OF mat municipality supplying its own gas.
george Raphael was arrested TODAY, charged
Win sWndling Henry Clewes out of $1,000 on
forged Egyptian bonds
Eliot Thomas, who ran the steamship City of
Limerick into the stone wall of the battery,
has had his license revoked
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS
Receipts of Flour, &c.


GRAND TRUNK R. r.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13

MI A-The Lecture Committee of the
Mercantile Library Association have about COM
pleted their arrangements for their twenty
fourth annual series of entertainments, and we
are assured by them that the course this year
will be, to say the least, as brilliant as any of
evening of October 9Th, with lecture by John
B. Cough, esq.,, to be followed Oct 18th, by
Thomas Mast the greatest of living caricatnr-
lists. Probably no artist s so widely known as
Mast, whose political cartoons in Harper's
Weekly during the last Presidential campaign
are so well remembered. His lecture will be
illustrated with cartoons and sketches of local
and national celebrities drawn in presence of
the audience. DR.. holland, Timothy Titcomb)
will lecture Oct. ODD. On Wednesday evening,
Oct goth, an entirely new feature will be
presented, consisting of dramatic entertain
ment by Miss Kate Reynolds and troupe, who
will give the popular comedy of Shine Points
of the Law" Wednesday evening Nov 9TH,
James Parton will deliver his lecture entitled
"Our Scandalous Politics. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher will lecture, Nov. 18th, and Rev. New
man Hall, the great pulpit orator Of England,
Nov Goth.
The arrangements for the 9Th entertainment
are not fully completed.
The scale of prices will be the same as last
year, and the sale of reserved seats and course
tickets Will commence in a few days.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 70 Evening---Cotton is uu-
hanged; sales 1865 bales; Middling uplands at 2O5
Flour a 10c lower: sales 1880 bbls State at 10
"a So; Round Hoop Ohio IS a s5; Western so
a 65 Southern 10 a IL 90. Wheat declining; sales
$4,000 bush; No Chicago 81 a 5e3; Winter Red
Western 20; White Michigan 50. Corn quiet; sales
$4,000 bush; steamer Mixed Western at 80 a CSC !:
sail do at 65 q 651c Oats-sales rs 900 bush: White
Western AZ a SOC; Western mixed Acc. Beef ouie.
Pork is steady; sales $50 bbls; new mess at IL 1 a.
II 3d. Lard higher; sales $50 tcs steam at So "a sac
Gle. Whiskey lower; Western at S6& Rice is steady;
.aroina at 81 a Ole. Sugar is quiet sales 35 hhds
Porto RIGA It q 9lc refining at a. Sic; Cuba 8sc;
Havana White 10 "a 11c Coffee is verv firm: La
guayra 214 q 22t; Rio 2OA a 224c in Gold; st Domin-
go 10l @ 10a Maracaibo 81 a. 221; Java "a a % c.
Molasses dull; Clayed 80 a Sec New Orleans COO;
Porto Rc 80 a 65c; Muscovado 80 a 37cc Naval
Stores-Sririts TurpentiDe quiet at As a 431c RoSin
quiet at 10 for strained Petroleum is quie crude
&c; refined at 17c Tallew steady at Sic; sales $780,
0O0 lbs.
Freights to Liverpool are frmer; Grain per steam
at l2t a A.
CHiGAGn. Sept 19.-FIour firm and in fair demand,
offerings light; extra Spring 90 q so. Wheat Is
quiet aud weak; No Spring at 164 az 1853; No2
Spring at 12l cash; 12s sellerSept; III seller Oct;
No Spring ut &c; rejected 90 "a 00k Corn is ir-
regular closing firm and higher at Az for cash and
regular No Mixed; seller Sept 42a. bid seller Oct
and Nof iic rejected at SOC; high Mixed Ale Oats
firm and in fair eman No cash at 2Ssc do Oct nj
29sc; rejected attic. Rye 66t a &c for No 2 Bar
ley steady; No at 3d. No Spring SO q 9sc Wbis-
key in fair demand and higher at &C. closing rather
weak. Provisions quiet and unchanged Pork is
nominally at 16 90 a 16 % cash. Lard steady; SELL
er Dec 7sc; seller Jan TIC cash; nominally at 7a@
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Barbarity at Sea.

Boston, Sept 12-Some of the crew of the
whaler Ansel Gibbs of New Bedford before
reI orted wrecked in the Arctic Ocean, and who
were brought to that city in the whaling schOon-
er Abbie Bradford, have reached Boston, and
tell horrible story of suffering and torture.
They say that on account of the neglect of the
owners to provide suitable provisions they were
all attacked with scurvy They were terribly
beaten by the captain and first mate, and after
the vessel was wrecked ten men died of scuryy,
and those who had been foremost in protesting
against the action were left on the island, the
captain of the Abbie Bradford refusing them
passage.
The names of the sailors making these charges
are Albert A. Sweet of Boston, nephew of Mr..
Sweet of the firm of Brewster, Sweet & Co.,
and Charles Kugler of Germany. They. with
some others of the crew who have reached home
mediate institutiug legal proceedings against
the captain and owners of the Ansel Gibbs, and
have already retained counsel. The charge
against the captain will be cruelty aud improp-
er treatment of his men, and against the own
ers for criminal neglect in not supplying the
vessel with proper provisions.
Pathological Society.
The American Pathological Exhibition closed
tonight with grand complimentary banquet
given to the members of the Pathological Socie-
ty by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
at Music Hall. The exhibition has proved
great success. The Nebraska fruits, which
have attracted marked attention, have been
awarded the first premium, and are being divid-
ed up to be taken by delegates from Name,
New Hampshire, Vermont, New York and New
Jersey, for exhibition in their respective States.
The delegates have been Toasted and feted, and
will return to their homes with many pleasant
remembrance of the kind trea tment they have
received at the hands of the Bostonians.
Suicide.
William a. Day, driver of an express wagon,
cut his throat to-day at his boarding house in
East Boston He left note stating he was
going away on long journey, and begging that
ais child might be cared for. His wife had de-
serted him.
Discharged.
Police officers Minnervlle and Searles have
been discharged from the force for false testi-
muny given against woman whom they arrest
ed for night waking, but who proved to be at
another place and otherwise engaged at the
time.
Regatta of the Boston Yacht Climb.
The sixth annual regatta of the Boston Yacht
Club took place this afternoon off Castle Island
1T was flying start. The winning boats in
the first class schooners were the Fearless; time
2h, som, SOS; the Tempest, time Oh, 53m, 56s
In the second class schooners the Mercury was
first time 1b, 26m; the Vanitas second; time
lib, Bonn, 06s. In the first class sloOps (keels)
the Mary Ellen was winner of the first prize;
time H. 22m, 24s; and the Mist second; time
lib, 25m, Al. In the second class Sleeps, meas
uring less than 26 feet. the Rebie was the first
boat; time In, 16m, "a; and the Wanderer sec
ond; time lii, I'm, It's.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13

The Sebago Lake excursions are discontinued
by the withdrawal of the excursion boat
In Hale's window may be seen one of the
richest and most tasty gilt frames ever made in
this city. 1t encloses that exceedingly fine
chrome, "Mother and child 1t is needless to
add that the frame was made by Hale.
1t is now understood that the time requisite
for changing the gauge of the Grand Trunk
track, this side of Montreal, will occapy but
four days and freight will be received as usual
at Chicago for the east after that time
Owing to one of those slips of the tongue to
which we are all liable, the crier of the Supe
rior Court yesterday adjourned it sine die, so
that legally witnesses will have to be resummon-
ed unless the Bar waive the question.
Thursday night Charles Cutter was thrown
from his wagon and severely injured.
A runaway span of horses yesterday threw
out the occupants of the carriage. lady and
gentleman, They were not seriously injured.
The carriage was broken up.
Steamer No. 5 was out practicing in City Hall
Square yesterday afternoon.
As will be seel by advertisement the Port
land & Rocheste run special train to Alton
Bay Camp-meeting Sunday, returning the same
day.
Yesterday was fine autumnal day.
Yesterday the question of land damages
against the Boston and Maine Railroad Com
pauy came up before the County Commission
ers. The Boston and Maine was represented by
Hon. Nathan Webb, and Nathan Cleaves esq.,,
appeared for the petitioners.
The alarm of fire yesterday noon from Box
AZ was caused by the roof of the two and half
story dwelling house situated ON Salem Lane
catching fire from sparks falling on it from the
chimney The fire was extinguished by stream
from the hydrant, and caused but slight dam
age. The building was owned by Mr.. Mo
Laughlin.
Flora Myers, with her popular troupe, will
be here on the 18th inst, and give our citizens
a touch of the theatre at Music Hall.
1t is said that Wagner will be brought up for
sentence at the Court to be held at Alfred next
week 1t is rumored that the Law Court will
override the exceptions in his case.
The sporting men about town last night were
warmly discussing the match game of base
ball played yesterday,
To-day Mr. Geo. 7. Ingraham, the venerable
City Messenger, reaches his 18th birthday.
Miss Cary passed throug b this city yesterday
en- route for New York
Mr. L. L. Woodbury., who has recently taken
unto hi ,usef a wife, gave supper at Reeds
last evening to the members of the Festive
Club The AFFAIR was very pleasant one, and
highly enjoyed by all present
The Montgome ry Guards were out for drill
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Accounts from different sections of Portugal
represent the vine disease is making great
havoc.
Prince Charles Esterhazy, only son of the
late Prince Esterhazy, an EN- inent Austrian
statesman, has committed suicide
Baltimore celebrated the anniversary of the
battle of North Point Friday. The cold De-
Tenders turned ont DIS usuvl.
The Mar yiand Republican State Convention
to nominate a Comptroller and Clerk of the
Court of Appeals was in session in Frederick
Friday.
Several hundred citizens of Greenfield, Mass,
called upon Gov. Washburn at his home Thurs
day evening to congratulate him on his re-nom-
ination.
AT the Saratoga regatta Friday, the first
race was won by Keator of the Harlem Club.
the second race by the Lamb brothers of Toron-
to and the third by the Duqueene Club of Allie
ghany City.
The game of base ball at Balti more on Fri
day, between the Bostons and Baltimores, re-
suited in draw, on account of the darkness
the game standing each on the eighth inning.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13

LONDON Sept. Fit is reported that Earl
Granville has told representative of Spain
here that the British Government insists on
the liberation of the officers and crew captured
on the steam yacht Deerhound.
The municipality of London propose dinner
to Watson, President of the Erie Railway on
his arrival.
M: Aristarch the newly appointed Turkish
Minister 70 Washington sails on the 10th inst,
for New York
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13

PoRTLAND FRATERNITY SCHOOL The eve
ming school connected with the Portland Fra
ternity Will re- open Monday evening" Sept.
18th. The classes will recite in the following
order:
Monday, Rea, ling an6 Grammar
Tuesday. Languages and Drawing.
Wednesday, Bookkeeping.
Thursday. Arithmetic.
Friday, Penmanship.
All those who wish to join any of these class.
es can obtain tickets of the ianitor at the Fra
ternity Rooms. 1853 IL Congress street. A post
ponement of the Bookkeeping and Penman-
ship classes may be necessary for week or
two The sewing school connected with the
Fraternity will reopen Wednesday afternoon
September 18th
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
WASHINGTON.


Collector IIarper's Accounts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. FIT is understood
that an official investigation of the books of
Collector Harper shows that his cash account
is about S10O 900 short
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
FURTHER RETURNS.
Result i'm 443 TOwns-SenatOrial Vote IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Returns, etc.


Especial to Press.1
AUGUSTA, Sept 12.-Returns thus far receiv-
ed from 443 towns give Dingley a, 422, TtcCmb
80, O96, Williams 1908; Diugleys majority TO-
SIS. There are 80 small towns and plantations
to be heard from, which last year on vote of
400 gave Perham 40 majority.
The vote on Senator in Somerset, received
from all but four towns, is as follows: Palmer
(rep,) 1880; Foss (rep.) 273S; Lathrop (liberall
2SO3; Goodwin (dem.) 2721
In Aroostook, Arnold (rep.) is 339 ahead OF
Hacker (reformer), with towns to be heard from
that gave about 800 Democratic majority last
year.
To the House, the returns show SO Republic
cans, So Democrats, 5 Independents elected, with
fifteen districts whose returns are not complete
In Sagadahoc, w. 7. Hall (rep.) is elected
County Attorney by 6 majority.
The Governor was in town to-day, and among
others made the following nominations: Ed
ward P. Payson, Deering, Stephen Hubbard,
Cape Elizabeth, 7. H. Haskell, Portland, JUS
tees of the Peace and Quorum.