davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

kO CORDS WOOD FOR SALE at
w $3.50 per cord for Dry Hard Wood, 8 ieet
ALLEN q DRkW,
nov4dlw ~ Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
CHE 8utland gaily Glubs
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAQurynrnN Npvpmhar IN n m.

VFF1CE S1UNNL
WASHINGTON, November 10 Sd. m.
For the New England and middle states
partly cloudy weather with areas of rain in
the interior and sout, and west winds, fol-
lowed by lower temperature, rising baron
eter and clearing weather by Wednesday
t,i,rb
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
TIIR ITALIAN ELECTIONS.

ROME, Nov, TO-
Official returns fully confirm the success
of the government in the elections. Min
isterial candidates have been elected in
three hundred and sixty-fve out of five
hundred districts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
BY the Cable.
RUSSIAN. WAR YES Sells.

LONDON, Nov. 10.
The Russian government has ordered Is
iron sloops for its fiotila in The sea of
Anal, and two light draft steamers for SER
vice on Amnue Daria river
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11
SCORE.

Umpire-Wm Allen.
Scorers-C. Sowles for Farmers W. Rams
bottom for White Rocks.
Time Of game, hours and 80 minutes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-11

novlCd1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

Ahd IN accordance wi,L H.. 40 n.
OF the Board of Director" mw; and a. nj,
taenth 18th day Of Februarrv" ' q 'h'srs
shares ct each parcel of s,,cbs ,iNi, 80 Nm,
necessary, will be sold nj nn ,ttyeS asagss
the office of the company. Ndp' u a, s9,tiaaSs
street, San francisco. cal. an MI Nh saltorls
TIE flfTEENT tl5ihi haNyE nnNSEDN
30 NJ me hour of Il o'clock n " APRIL
10 Jay delinquent Assessment. u seh la,
gether with costs Of adyertis;rs .assften, h.
of the sale. TIP plr"t,irnE and e1t,rs,
Office. No. 4lih California Il, Secretary
cisco. california. '''ee'' San I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
PoLLTAx
Dissolution Notice,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TNATTug
~ copartnership heretofore esis,in: h.
tween j. {. Lockw ook and t;eo. Young. Under
the firm name Of Lockwood Il Young, dealers
IN linwarc. Stoves, etc. Main street, Eurvla,
Ncr., Is this day dissolved nv mutual consent,
J.t. Lockwood is fully authorized to eol-l
and receipt for all money. due the late irn;
and he also assumes the paymen, Of ali s,.
standing bills against the NJ
GEORGE YONG.
j. I. LOCkMWn.
Eureka. March ~. 1874. mhs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
Public Notice.,

NJ ;NERS AND ALL OTUFRS ARE
~ hereby notified II A. the Ba,y Console
Responsible ter Iaynent Of labor or material
furnished to parties having contracts or
uEtr,M nj to work on any Of the Comrany's
mines IN Unto, Secret Canyon, or elsew here
III iafeha county. JcIN d. MURPHY,
- superintendent.
Eu!eha, New. October :. 1873. vstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
Notice.
ErRExA, Feb

70 Jas. 4. PiRKEB: 'hi
\ou ARE HEREBY NoTIrlrn ,r..
l. your Proportion Of the eyno,Li That
CURED by the Act of Congress psnu'Iufs r-
10Th, 1872: for labor done and ;;pp,osedN ,y
made un the Midas Ledge. in vmlIovsmelt
District. in ESreks COUNTY N" ",esa Mining
the year ending May 10Th, is7S' ;.aaa. d,hl;
qucnt: and you are further not;ss5l .s dtll.
same to us. who have done snoh ~ l,yi.
made .Snch, improvements within . ,x nd
prescribed by law. WIN. DlrEr'vmea na
II u. W, LEVIV"''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
NOTICES,
DELINQUENT -
l. NO c ON .,.,,s

I a, f;are Of Business, San '%.TFsation ny
ihs OF Works, EureS%n" fS%ianyirs. m r,9i
scriord stock. on account aron the fcllo .Sas
levied on the seventeenth q ,.se.,rss,Isa.
,hnary, 1914, the several anom.thl LAY ~
follows: 'pective shareSo Prs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP

iit El;Slllp nERLToi"%r
Hmiih, IN the wood and coal business. i. les.
will pay all debts and collect All oD nv,, snIl
the firm up to this date. 'NN' uas
Is. CIll.IS,
March II. ls74.- mhlj-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
FOR RENT

,,,,r srorr.BooM Of I, MINI MIA,;S::1l:=
1 HEM is for rent mt; wide. Acon,., he'd.
i. lGc feet s Sssn Ss z isiI %'1 !; al, i '' 4'si'ssis
, ,na nt reasonable figures twANHEla;
apply to 90 80. ""
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
CLOSE OF THE GRAND ARMY
FAIR.
A Grand Success.

Last evening one of the most successful fairs
ever held in the state came to close. Itopened
on Monday evening and has continued for
seven days and evenings. Each day the hall
has been filled and the sales large, and the Post
are to be congratulated on the success with
which their labors have been crowned
As early as three months ago the ladies of
the relief corps began canvassng the several
wards of the city for contributions for the fair.
Some members of the Post thought that their
labors were premature, but they did not prove
so. No one knows how long it takes to get up
fair of this magnitude better than the ladies
of Bosworth relief corps. 1t was through their
efforts til at the many tables were loaded down
with so many useful and fancy articles. On
these tables were to be found almost anything,
from a quilt to a bottle of perfumery. These
ladies' have been aided by number of ladies
not connected with the organization, but moved
to the work by true patriotic spirit Many of
them gave literally of their time aud money.
Every department Of the fair was full and com.
plete, as each lady took great pride in her spec
ial department. The executive committee
have been untiring in their labors. The bird
show and grocery store were novelties but were
very successful and reflected great credit fol
their managers.
The fair cannot fail to net the Post good
sum, which will be iudiciousy expended fol-
the benefit Of the widows and orphans of the
fallen soldiers of our city.
The dance last evening was a success and a
fitting wind-up to this most successful affair.
There was select company present. and,
aided by the excellent music furnished by the
Portland Band, the dancers enjoyed themselves
and the evening passed off as merry as a mar
riage bell There were twelve dauces on thu
order, and the last one was not finished until
early hour this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

A BRIDGE WAR.-The city Of Saco, which is
generally quiet, not to say dull, was the scene
of quite live row yesterday, between the city
fathers and bridge contractor. Some time
ago the two cities of Biddeford and Saco de-
cided to rebuild the Gooch Island bridge and
advertised for proposals, specifying that the
bridge should be duplicate of the Elm street
bridge. Mr.. VIM. H. Deering received the
contract and prepared to build the bridge.
Subsequently the bridge committee learned
that he was intending to build the structure Of
York county pine, and informed him that they
understood it was to he of Canadian pine
though it was not distinctly specified in the
contract, as that was the material of the Elm
street structure. Mr.. Deering, however, had
already bought the timber. and commenced
hauling it, though the committees protested.
Saturday morning, under advice of his counsel
ex-Judge Tapley and Edward Eastman, he com
menced tearing up the old bridge preparatory
to replacing it with the new structure. While
at work the City Marshal came on the scene
and ordered the workmen to stop work. but
they refused, aud they were arrested. A pre-
liminary hearing was had and the case was
then adjourned till Thursday morning. The
affair caused considerable excitement and pub
lie opinion is divided on the merits of the con
troversy. Mr.. Deering complains of his treat.
men: and is determined to fight. He claims
that the contract simply specified that he
should make as good bridge as the Elm street
one and this his timber would have made he
believes.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14


TUEsDAY.-Ansel Stevens vs. Grand Trunk Rail-
way Of Canada. Action to recover for personal in
juries alleged to have been received by plaintiff oc.
casioned by cars running off enbankment near
Soixant, May /, 1873, and which he alleges was
caused by defective track At time Of accident he
was travelling the road with reference to mutual
negotiations to the adoption by the company of his
patented coupler, and had an "employee's pass, on
which is the following printed endorsement.
"The person accepting this free ticket in consider
alton thereof assumes all risk Of accidents and
pressly agrees that the company shall not be LIABLE
under any circumstances, whether of negligence by
their agents. or otherwise, for any injury to the per
son or for any loss injury to the property of the
assenger using the ticket. represented by any 9TH
er person than the individual named thereon the
conductor will take up this ticket and collect fare"
At time Of accident plaintiff was in the Pullman
car and had paid the usual fare for sleeping BERTH
Unfinished.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

THE MUsEUM.-There was an ex cellent audi
ence at the Museum last evening, to listen to
and look at Miss Cameron and Mr.. Bartlett in
"The Lady of Lyons" Our full notice yester-
day morning renders unnecessary any comment
to-day. 1t is sufficient to say that the admira-
BILE acting of the leading lady and gentlemen.
supportedias it was by the meritorious efforts of
others OF the troupe, called forth very warm
applause.
This evening Planche's pleasing drama s'Not
a Bad Judge, will be brought out with an ex-
celent caste, Miss Cameron taking the role of
Louise, Mr. Bartlett that of Lavateo, and Mr..
Calder that OF Betmar. The Lady of Lyons
will be given at the matinee this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
STATE NEWS.
ANnRoscoea1N COUNTY.


Mrs. William Dingley of Auburn, fell down
the cellar stairs in her own house, last Friday,
and dislocated her right shoulder.
league, one of the prisoners who escaped
from the Auburn Jail, has been captured at
Rockland.
A Sub.Grange, Patrons of Husbandry was or
ganized at Wales, October the 10th, by Nelson
The dead body of an infant was found buried
in pasture In the vicinity of Lewiston.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Rev. o. M. Cousens has just finished the tour
of Aroostook countyin which he has instituted
Silver Ridge, Hersey, Sherman Mills, degree
temple) Dalton, Caribou, Bridgewater, Month
cello, Hodgdon and Linneus. He has instituted
cold water temples at these and other places to
the number of fourteen; Sherman Mills, River
Ridge, Patten, Island Falls, Hersey, Dalton,
water, Monticello, Hodgdon and two in Lin
neus.
The North Star complains that the liquor is
not in impartially enforced in Pressure Isle and
intimates that the county attorney is RESPONSE
BILE.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr.. c. S. Pencil of Brunswick, is building
q splendid ship of about !, 435 tons burthen, 250
feet long, "a feet deep, SO feet wide. She will
be launched Oct. oath, and is owned by c. s.
Pennell and others.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A fire insurance company has just been or
gonized in Chesterville. The officers are
President, George L. Riggs; Secretary, G. V.
Pinkham; Treasurer, 9. f. Lothr0p; Directors
Geo. L: Riggs, Joseph Keith, s. P. Morrill,,
Emery French and G, v. Pinkham.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
Capt. S. p Savage, well-known citizen of
k(nVn n, M, 10 ut fan ffnIH in
his barn, Oct. 9Th, Slipped and fell a distance
of twelve feet, fracturing his hip and otherwise
severely injuring him, from the effects of
which he died on Sunday, Oct. 18th. His age
was years and months.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Trotting Park Association will
come cut square on their recent meeting
The semi-annual session of the Maine Board
of Agriculture will be held at Orono on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9th, 28th
and 10Th. The board will hold business ses-
sion at the college buildings in the forenoon of
Tuesday, and in the afternoon will attend the
recitations, visit the farm and buldingssand
witness the initiatory drill ofthe students Dis
cussion in the evening.
The subscriptions to the stock of the Bangor
Water Company are coming in so freely that
it is almost certain that the required amount
will be obtained.
The loss by the burning of the house of Dr.
J. B. Pollard in South Orington, will reach
$1,000; insurance 81 200.
A school.house in Verona was burned Mon
day morning Incendiary.
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Midshipman Daniel F. Baker, who died at
Nagasaki, Japan, August 18th, was the son of
Mrs. Daniel Il. Baker of Bath.
YORK COUNTY.
VIM. Bingham, the Irish boy who fell in the
Laconia mill at Biddeford, while ago, is dead.
IN GENERAL.
There are in Maine 40 Masonic lodges, with
a membership of 1918.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

PLEASANT OccAsioNs.-Monday evening a
number of the friends of P. E. Wheeler for
several years proprietor of the Falmouth, gath
cred at the hotel and presented Mr.. w. with
gold watch valued at $3.50, and a set of diamond
studs valued at 5000.
On tho same evening several of the wholesale
grocers of the city met Mr.. T. G. Hersey at his
residence and spent a pleasant evening. The
affairs were informal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

LARcENY.-Yesterday morning officers Crib.
ben and Rich were notified that large can of
milk had been stolen in front Of Perrys saloon
on Commercial street. The officers at once
started up Market street and soon found a col
ored man stealing apples from barrel in front
of store They accused him of stealing milk.
He acknowledged his guilt, said the can was
hidden near the Eastern depot, and was willing
to tell where it was if the officers would give
him some milk and crackers to eat with it.
They agreed to do this and got the milk, can
and man. Ben gave him the crackers after he
was put ia his cell.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
Sagadahoc County Fair.
First Day.

The Sagadahoc County Fair has met with a
most suspicious opening, the entries of all de.
scriptions being unusually full, the weather on
the opening day beautiful and promising to
continue good, and the attendance large for a
first day. The fair is held upon the society's
grounds and in their fair building on the
grounds directly opposite the station of the
Maine Central Railroad. The building con-
tains two halls for exhibitors, is 130x60 feet,
and has convenient dining rooms adjoining
The grounds comprise 20 acres enclosed by
high fence, and contains one of the best half
mile tracks in New England, with stables on
the grounds for track horses, grand stand,
judges stand, etc. Yesterday was stock day,
it having been devoted to the examination of
neat stock, Sheep swine and poultry in the fore
noon, and to the trial of strength and discipline
of oxen and steers. Prominent in the latter
trial were the oxen of Elisha Mallett of Bath,
and the fifteen months old steers of Horace
Jordan of Webster.
The display of apples in the hall is unusually
large and interesting, so much SO that we shall
devote considerable space to them in our next
report.
The programme for to-day Is as follows: Fore
noon, general examination of working horses,
trial of working horses, trial of strength and
discipline of draft horses. Afternoon, at one
o'clock, trial of speed of trotting stations, at
o'clock, trotting for society's premiums. The
programme for Thursday, which is to be the
great day of the fair, is as follows: Forenoon,
hall open at o'clock, at o'clock reports of the
committees; afternoon, at II o'clock, the an
nual address of Mr.. q. A. Gilbert of East Tur-
ner, at q the trotting. There will be two
trots, the first for purse of $16O, open to all
horses, 800 to first, $40 to second and $40 to
third, mile heats, best in to harness. The
following are the entries for this race: White
Stockings, F. A. F. Adams, Bowdoinham; Buff
falo Bill. L. G. Bracket, Gorham; Mabel Gray,
e, f. Anderson, Brunswick.
The second race is for $50, $50 to first, 800 to
second and $40 to third, best in 5 to harness
The following entries have been made for this
race: Fred Reed, F. A. F. Adams, Bowdoin-
ham; Orphan Boy, S. L. Holbrook, Brunswick;
Deli, j. P. Emmons, Bath; Mabel Gray, E. F..
Anderson, Brunswick; John Gilpin, James S.
Parks, Bowdoinham; Fred, J. M. Shaw, Au-
gusta.
The fair will end with grand promenade
concert and ball in the evening.
The receipts for the fl rst day at the treasur-
er's Office already exceed six hundred dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

ART NoTEs.-Several fue pictures can be
seen in Hale's window just now. He has a
photograph of one of the original paintings by
Deanarso di Vinci, and several chromos of
birds and flowers in black panel frames. In
his gallery fine collection of paintings has
just been received
Brown has just finished two fine paintings
and put them on exhibition here. The finest is
a new view of Cape Split. The picture repre-.
sents dark morning on the Cape. The mist
is thick, but in the East can be seen the sun
just breaking through the clouds. The water
is particularly fine. The sea is running high
and the foam is washing the rocks The other
is fine picture of Mt. Desert.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

WARDS OPERA HoUsE-A good audience
greeted the performance at Wards opera house
last evening. The farce of "Fair and FOUL
by Yankee Locke, Cummings and Miss Bry-
ant, was very laughable and kept the house in
good humor. Prof. Fox was very entertaining
in his limitations of birds and animals, The
Forest Brothers again pleased the audience by
their most daring feats, They are probably the
best mid-air performers that have been in the
city for some time. The sketch of "Sophie' s
Supper" is funny and takes well. The parts
were all we'll taken, and no one present regret
ted the way they had spent the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

ART ExHIBITIoN.-Th pictures now on ex-
hibition at the auction mart of Morgan and
Dyer call for more than passing glance. The
obvious merit of several of them will immedi-
ately arrest the attention of the visitor, and
others deserve careful examination. The
stagnation in business has seriously affected
artists, and many fine pictures are thrown upon
the market at almost nominal prices. To this
fact we are indebted for the fine display Of
paintings just represented by' noteworthy pro-
auctions, which is worth ones time to call and
inspect. The auction sale has already begun,
and many good pictures have been knocked
down at astonishingly low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

ACCIDENTS. evening one of the Forest
Brothers fell at Wards while engaged in the
daring trapeze act and struck among the audi
ence. Forturat his fall was broken and he
escaped without injury. There was much ex-
citement for few moments, women screaming
and men shouting.
Monday afternoon man named Preble, while
at work on vessel in the harbor, was struck
by block which fell from the mast. He was
knocked senseless and his face was badly bruis-
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

Superior Court.
OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, sYMoNDs, j., rREsID-
ING.
TUEsDAY.-The case of Iabella Green VS.. Patrick
McDonough was defaulted for twenty-five dollars
and costs.
Frank for plaintiff.
Bradbury s. Bradbury for defendant.
Daniel Mayberry VS.. Joseph S. Turkey. Assump-
sit on an account annexed amounting to S19546. De-
PENDANT filed an account in set off amounting to
$14072. Verdict for the plaintiff for $14o.62.
Frank for plaintiff.
Cobb s. Ray for defendant.
Elias Littlefeld VS.. Elizabeth Eastman. Trespass
quare clGusam. Defense-that the title to the
premises Is in the defendant and not in the plaintiff
On trial.
Vinton for plaintiff.
Ridlon-Frank for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14


Yesterday was the anniversary of the first
snow storm last year.
The bridge over High street is progressing
finely.
And still they ask, 'Who is to be School
Agent?'
Mr.. Mariner is getting along well and is now
considered out of danger.
The house in Falmouth that was burned last
Friday was owned by Henry w. Fletcher, not
by Mr.. Libby.
The new steamboat which is expected to run
from Harpswell to this city, will cost about
$4,000. Capt Norten Slower of Harpswell has
contracted to build her.
The meeting of the S. P. c. A. announced
for to-day is postponed by vote of the directors
to next week.
The National Temperance Camp Meeting
Association has engaged City Hall for the
22nd instant, and will hold big meeting
there.
The Mountfort street A. M. E. church will
hold its annual festival Nov. 4th and 9TH. The
harvest home will be represented and Miss
Jennie Demorest will exhibit her class in calls
themes
It is reported that President Potter.of the
Grand Trunk has issued circular to the Off
GERS of the road advising the raising of fund
for the aid of those who are disabled by sick
ness.
The Catholic school house on Gray street
smoked so badly yesterday morning as to cause
panic. The children rushed from the room,
injuring one quite badly.
Merchants and others interested will remem-
Der that steamer Lewiston makes but one trip
per week, leaving every Thursday evening.
There is to be fruit festival at Allen Mis-
sion Thursday evening for the benefit of the
poor. See advertisement.
The union temperance prayer meeting will
lie held at the vestry of Plymouth church,
commencing at u o'clock. All are invited.
The sale of reserved seats-for the Army and
Navy course opens at nine o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
Personal,

Mr. z. e. Wheeler, late of the Falmouth
leaves for Chicago to-day.
t. G. Hersey esq, FL. j Libby, esq, Mr..
and Mrs. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and others
left for Colorado yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Patrick Feehan, Peter Pierson, Jinks
johnson, James O'Shay and John Ward. Intoxica-
tion Fined S. each with costs.
Charles Oleson and John Oleson. Intoxication.-
Fined 81 each with costs.
Charles G. Buckley. Intoxication. Second Of
fence. Ninety days. Committed.
Henry Spellman. Intoxication. Fined s. with
costs.
Isabella Rankins and James Dufie. Open shop on
Lords day. Fined $40 each with costs.
Fred Turner and George w. Turner. Larceny
Sixty days each. Committed.
Florence Mccarthy and MILFORD F. Coggins. Search
and seizure. Fined $50 each with costs.
John Wiggin. Search and seizure. Fined $50 wit
costs. Bradburys.
with costs. NIattox & Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
CITY AND VICINITY.

New Advertisements To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Portland L: ght Infantry.
For Sale-Gowell g. Greenough.
Cod Liver Oil and Lime.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Mrs. Manchester.
Hand-Knit Jackets-Mrs. Wilder.
The fine favOr-Josiah Webb g. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The first Gun is fired-Cosia Hassan First paga).
8Dirigo-J. Burleigh.
b War Fitzgerald.
g. Notice is hereby given.
a Board.
4 Found-Pea Hen.
& Exclusive SALEM. G. Palmer.
To Let-Rooms.
Received this Day--Hodgdon & Soule.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Museum add Opera House.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
Portland Glass Company Bonds at
Auction.

nN FRIDAY, the Sixth day of November next, at
" II o'clock, noon, at Merchants Exchange, Ex-
change street, Portland, shall cell for benefit OF
whom it may concern, $4,000 bonds go bonds Of
81 900 each) all coupons on, OF the first mortgage
bonds of the Portland Glass Company-terms made
known at time of sale.
e. o. BAILEY Il Co., Auctionecrs.
oc6 III