davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-16

RAILROAD CH.EoEs.--what a blessing
il is that one can once in while, aud IN
q very great while at that, agree with the
Virginia independent. In its complaints
about the discrimination that has been
made against Nevada in the matter Of
railroad charges, there is Gully too much
truth. We have pointed it out repeated
". 1t was made direct issue in the last
campaign. but still the thing goes just
about the same as ever. To commit
nifty situate like that OF Nevada the mat
ter is of immense importance. For the
number of inhabitants Nevada probably
pays moe per capita for transportation
than any other State Of the Union; that
is, of course, upon articles intended for
home use or consumption. Freights from
both the East and the West are higher to
her citizens than others along the line.
This is matter that calls loudly for
remedy, for II is an unjust imposition. q
crying CYL. that the people have right
to complain Of, though that appears to be
all the good it does them. The matter
should be taken up in earnest. and our
Representatives should be instructed to
originate such legislation as would secure
Nevada from paying a higher rate than
bears q just proportion to her neighbors.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-16
81 TELEGRAPH!

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD.
, 1874-06-24

citation 1t had appeared natural to Inn,
when Central Factories were to be esta-
blished, to have it done simply on shares,
irrespective as to whether they were taken
here or elsewhere, by foreign capital so,
however, that he had hoped that estate
owners would enter largely as shareholi-
ers. And later he had had his doubts as
to whether our relations here are adapted
to Credit Associations. Times have, how
ever, come so that it would b. next to
impossible now to get a Central Factory
established otherwise than through a Gre
dit Association there is no longer in the
island any m0Aey ready for the purpose
still q part of the capital mast b1 raised
here, and it must then be raised through
the estates themselves. He had not
thought it absolutely necessary, that as
once Factories should be established
sufficient for the whole island h would
in that respect however now entire
ly submit to the views Of Ills Excel
lency, who has explained that the neces-
sary capital from ut home and the assist
ance from the Home Government can be
obtained-if to be obtained at all-on
condition of q whole system of Central
Factories, so that the welfare of the Island.
in future is connected with the establish
ment thereof. From the statements that
have been expressed to-day, it may be
considered, that the general number of
those estates! that can be accepted by a
credit ASSOCIATION Will also enter into 1t;
and they WILL by becoming shareholders
IN the Factory OF course be reapln8 not
only the revenue from the cultivation OF
their estates but also a proportion OF the
returns OF the FACTORIES. Therefore, when
49, .'A1 no o : "4 T"at ~ a. ooJ 9cIlGn 70
, ~ @I"t thn 1,o aVoo', 10 0I m+ 9s'ao. nS
tloU3n '4 ILL., .a0aIs ~ = D,9oiI ASSocIa-
oatnto 49, froa aC nd p,a,l,o,9 "I L.i1 "'ro 'loi'
G 9"'I 20 $1,000 otn 49, ", 49,; D'I"5 " oa"'l-
10 ~ o4sol''I t ~ VIC OI'gll Hssoo.atLcl'
"uu pi"u'G'a W." 9ncoli?5lto properties
ronP r.,4 h '' +b SI1; ooj9og'o4 ll"y ~
m ,iov ~I'n o"'I ~s'oJ....J tI"' 'uIu
R EootorS @ ISL 4 t5oo s q. Io.b IL Ino
10y, "'L olI'y 4'n.n' uou0.y' "IIlG
o o'1I rs 1890 WV t"IG :. "J ~, S0s P!oP9av .os tla0
o oarto W. %UV az =" h 'r y G'5 b,t Ass A~S3o I
o.v"au5y ~ I0"P oonois, ou1 Unly v'l0 10
t vVl"0 T rrV,l ', ,rh o" hr;1r NO. l,o,H :li~o'In@"ul"9
ou, : + tbo;r w nro, o,ti5 e S' tL ! 9y ' ',
6"S'N5, U"0" t0PI'1t0' = Vl9 i".l = o"cl
, 1874-06-24

ISat y.u Nv Aha -rf,otnrI H.,
uINcs - m;II ha u1r+ a"r
7W. W,i1I ronId alfbonggb ba d;d
NOT d;rootIv hoIono TO this C00mmnnitv
Iii oa ~ y, ~ 9fa4f iotorast IN +5a
Tv,lfar, of tha rs1an3 and in tbis motfar
hoa - makao f.v ram,rks on i ohi,Av
- G.InnA0 - ,nh,t ba1 f,nn, f,on, NJ
PnsanstonJ h IRos.nstanh sooka If
tbos, nr,norf;oe th,t are nnancn barad
hr;ooinnn saor;f,,. ,vla9 fbav a1tnr ia
rroJ;t & soci,tioo Tn This ba NaIohior
canII o,nonr bnt oolv ta = Certain avfont
baoorsa ~ sacrifice will not bo raj
bnt onlv onnearant. Certainly # is
not pleasant 10 involve y free nro-
nnrtv hut thon we must also Iook
- ,Tgh,+ Fla roaI ,,alno of sraL nno,ant,
= +o.1ov. NO I'll L,o,, 4b,4 - FIX o'iI-
- n9t , ~ asam@ ru, -. "l,t:"''
an thoT ,.,I1S tLan ,-1;oL t'oP9,o'
~; rbf b,-o +o-1a. narJ" n.oP1,'ii
C,2aasa ,n o.totaJJ f., SJor ~
XIII e2o ooo aaJ ~
n,ar,G ,pTri,r i+oo = '
,uG. a.,,tI ~ P.o.'Io ~ 'I',,"o",
VII, IN n, XXX. = 'i.lc1.
,,i,aa- ~, Nm n,aL;au '"5'' 'o1"o,l5
ttb;s ;sIn = : con1J n nctN' b53,s 4'a - P,'5 5''oI
H. I,iI' 49, noY h DoI9o :, "Ly S"'',
49, - ~ ~ o2,,."ny n1t Soio o'0N, 81
NOV . ~: g ~ 49, ' ~ P"y ~ P.0o"o5 Su94'
a1,I y : !' - 'losI'I y: communist
ato ,ar,, T. qNp.og;a o,ios c.'o s5'aiu ooH.o
,G'J u" 'I LI"l q - ""'IulaIO"llI
.s'y i, go V ooo 'lo H?e"1I "o'.a nov
o 1o,i'"".'y @7o'Q0I' 'i"y - OIl1 'U"'s0 ~
IIoIIft T e 9S w. "oI - 10 in?.0 MolCI 'Li@Ii oIl0
Ia 1i''4 ~ - oo.I''@1 : "oeo,I0' "o'' GSy@o',Sn1
Uui vac Gs'os9' WA ~ ne up U' cuGI' Ioa.
a a"'po , - "ov' I'Ig es'":9' WI. S.nh lnoto
@aI t tI,otq ~. Ilr o.!5io - ofo'y 1oaS0I W. ~
l1"' S,a'0 ~ WI. very Sl!oIV'y oI0ul. =
o,aI;a1 =, o"on RaoP9tGIos WIZ VII tnon' ~
,i+Ml@5 ~ 49, ~ NV Gn4y W. 40. n"Yuoa ~
ing naTo,anont yoIn5 { far : t5oi 49, ostotos
A67I # We ast fl, rigbt kind Of Foctorv
he is sure That nro63rties will come on
+ha;y raaI vaIno so tb9t nronortv now
v1rtb 60 00o noninaIIv bFntT IN p ~ i
wars without y Factorv $io ooo nominal
~ will ha coming nm to . val voIna Of
SS9o on0 AMI t2is saans aIso 10 boTa
Ioon nrasant in Mr. FarraIIv,s mind f,r
oIthondb he ov;dontl raInofo5ofIu oan,oata
to his fraa nrooerfy e2tari@g the Grojit.
Nssociation stiTI h59 does - bac,nss L9
80 - ~ ~ ONV -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06

Bishop O'Gorman, of the Catholic church,
died CT cholera morbus at Cincinnati, Satur-
day.
Thirty-eight counties in Arkansas give Al 900
majority for State Convention.
The railroad bridge across the Mississippi at
at st. Louis, was formally opened Saturday.
The town of Weymouth, Mass, celebrated
its 250th anniversary Saturday. Charles Fran
els Adams, Jr., delivered the address.
American Consul jackson, at Halifax, gave
a reception July 4th. A number of representa-
tives of the public departments paid their COM
pliments.
Information teegraphed from Fort Fetteman
state that on the I'd inst, a party of citizens
engaged in hauling wood near there were fired
on by six Indians, but they escaped. AT noon
the same day eight Sioux attacked and danger
ously shot Jesse Hampton, sixteen miles from
the same post.
Chief Justice Waite arrived at Toledo, O.,
Saturday.
Base Ball, at Hartford; Hartfords (profes-
sionals) A. Ha>uard College l. At Baltimore,
Batimores T. Yale College, 6.
OF the six monitors put into commission,
pending the Virginius trouble, all have been
LAID up at Pensacola except the Dictator.
Thomas A. King has been appointed Post
master at South Etna, Penobscot county.
A Madrid despatch says that the Pope has
telegraphed his benediction to the national ar
my in esDonse to congratulations forwarded TO
Rome on his accession 10 the See of st, Peter
At Buffalo, The afternoon of Saturday, six
persons of party of sixteen, were drowned by
the capszing of a boat
j. w. Remington shoe factory in Worces-
ter, Mass, was damaged $4,000 by an incen-
diary fire Sunday.
Mrs Michael Kerns of Worcester. Mass,
was fatally shot on the 4th, by some person un-
known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06

The weekly union temperance prayer meet
ing occurs at the Allen Mission this evening.
The public are invited.
The A Ian mail steamer Polynisian from
Liverpool passed Farther Point at o'clock on
Saturday morning.
The White Stockings appear to be badly
''busted hose
Gorham celebrated the Fourth by process
sion of fantasies whsh are said to have been
very good.
When the Universaists woke up Yesterday
morning there was some awful swearing. On
account of the storm the exercises at Congress
Square had to be postponed.
Rev. Mr.. Bradbury will supply the pulpit Of
the India street church during the month of
July.
The yacht Ella, which was stolen from here
FRIDAY, has been heard from at York and her
owner has gone to identify her.
The Montgomery Guards will go to Little
Hog on their excursion to-day if it pleas
ant.
At2 o'clock Saturday morning party of
young men were seen sitting around the lamp
post at the corner of Casco and Congress street,
playing seven-up for ten cents corner.
st. Paul's parish make their annual picnic to
Greenwood. leaving Custom House wharf at 10
a. M, Tuesday, July 9TH.
Casco Street Sabbath School goes on picnic
to the islands Tuesday.
Congress street Sabbath School makes an ex-
cursion to Old Orchard Wednesday
High street church holds a strawberry festi-
val Wednesday.
Rev L. G. Barrett of South Boston. preach
ed at Free street, yesterday.
There will be no more Fourths of July this
year. The last one was not success.
The meteor flag was flying flom the British
consulate all day Saturday. 1t turned shade
redder than usual at thought of Independence
Hail.
The mercury stood at fifty nearly all day yes
terday. and the rain fell plentifuly. People
huddled above stoves, and regretted last
winter,-it was so much warmer.
The bad weather Saturday was all along of
that comet. It is very evident that it won't do tc
have comet and a Fourth of July the same
year.
1t is reported that DR.. Carruthers is about tc
resign his pastorate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06


The Riverside was successful in the -four
cared working boats, and the Portland in the
four cared shells. This boat was rowed by
Rand, M. OBriep, NJ. E. O'Brien and L.
Twigg The ID. j. Walton rowed by Mcdonald
Brothers and Leibert and Morris of Pittsburg,
was second.
The Balloon. Monarch of the Air, in COM
mand of Capt. James Allen, accompanied by
Charles Emerson of the Boston Herald, and
Seth Simmons of Providence. made fine as
censi3n of nearly three miles, and descended
in the town of Everett.
The balloon. Comet, in command of G.. A.
Rogers. landed safely on the farm of George
p Wilkinson in Middleton, Mass, at ten min
utes of seven this evening.
Picnics and social gatherings were numerous
The temperance societies celebrated the day at
Weldon Pond, Concord, and at Silver Lake,
Plympton. At the latter place Major Genel al
Fitzpatrick was among the chief orators The
friends OF women suffrage assembled i'll strong
force at Harmony Grove, South birmingham.
Mrs. Mary A Livermore was orator of the day,
and poems were read by Julia Ward Howe and
DR.. Blackwell. Many prominent advocates OF
the cause of women were present and made ad-
dresses.
A fleet of steamboats, crowded with passen-
gers, made harbor excursions during the day.
Drowned.
The body of well dressed man, apparently
35 years of age, was found drowned IN the frog
pond on Boston Common, yesterday. The wa
ter was not over two feet deep. He probably
fell in while intoxicated. Name unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY FIRES.
100 Houses iva Allegheny City
Burned.

PITTsBURG, July 4.-There was very de-
structive fire in Allegheny City this afteln oon
square and a half of buildings, principally
dwellings on the west side of Federal street.
between Sampson street and Marc uette Alley
extending back to Arch street. Three or four
buildings on the east side of Federal street
were destroyed. AT one time it was feared the
whole upper part of the city would be destroy
ed as the supply of water was limited and
very high vino prevailed, carrying sparks in
all directions and setting fire to houses two or
three squares away; but with the united efforts
OF the Pittsburg and Allegheny City fire de-
partments, the flames were brought under con-
t'ol. One hundred houses in all are destroyed,
leaving many families homeless. The loss can
not now be estimated, but will probably reach
$5U000O The fire originated IN Il carpenter
shop, supposed from fire-crackers thrown in by
boys at play.
At Hudson. Mass.
BOSTON, July 5-The fire at Hudson, Mass.
Yesterday, destroyed the pauo-forte manufac-
tory OF keeler & Shaw. Loss $40 600; insured
Iof SZ3,0O0. George A. Cottings' house and
Stable were also burned Loss $1,000; nsur-
Gu S2,300. The business portion of the village
was seriously threatened but the prompt ar
rival OF engines from Marlboro greatly aided IN
stopping the conhagration. Keller & Shaw
ulo a large business. emplying 100 hands.
Al Toledo.
TOLEDO July A fire in East Toledo this
AFTERNOON destroyed five or six frame buildings
mostly private residences. Loss $4,000: nsur.
ance small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06

From 7.3O a m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1875
and 10 80 % m. Close at $50 m and 240 and so
pm.
Boston and the West. Arrive at $50 pm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1880 and 1000 p m. Close at
$50 III and 2.40 m.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1855 and
1870 m. Close at $50 m, 2.4G and 900 p m.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag and connecting routes.
Arrive at 8 pm. Close at ~ m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 905 a
and p m Close at IL nj and m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East Arrive
at Pam. Close at p m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 8 p m. Close at IL IN.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. L. r. Ar
rive at IN. Close at II. As p M.
Morning Northwestern by 6. i. r. Arrive at a
m. Close at $50 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 9.O5 m, 8 and
7.15 IN. Close at 6.15 m, IL m, and 5 p m.
Rochester n. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 10. 10 m, and p m. Close at 7 m. and m.
North Conway and other offices on the p. Il o. II.
r. Arrive at 800 IN, and 800 Close at 6.45
a. N. and 100 p m.
BY the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at p m. Close at
80 I'm.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 6 a m.
Close at p m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge, ,Jonespert and Machas, via each steamer.
Arrive at m. Close at IN.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at 8 m. Close Saturday at pm.
Foreign Mai.s via New York, day previous to sail
ing of steamers, Close at 2.40 p m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Il H E FOU r Il H.

Especial to the Press.1
Teachers' Enstitutes-SentencesS Shortened.
AUGUSTA, July 4.-Teachers' Institutes, dur
ing August, will be held as follows: Kenne-
bunk, August Sd; Portland, August 10th;
Augusta, August 18th; Roekland, August oath
A special feature of these institutes will be in
struction in Prof. w alter Smiths system OF
free hand drawing. An examination viii be
held and certificates issued to all teachers pre-
senting themselves.
At the last session of tine Governor and Ex-
ecutive Council, Warden Rice recommended
deductions to be made for good conduct from
the time of the sentence of inmates of the State
Prison, amounting to about $50 days each on an
average, variously ranging from is to 1859 days,
in accordance with sec. IA, chap. 40, Revised
Statutes. The Governor and Council approved
the recommendation and authorized the re-
auctions.
In Passport.
EAsTPoRT, July 5.-The glorious Fourth was
duly observed here by boat races, foot and sack
races, and the sailing races had to be postponed
as it was dead calm all day. In the after
noon there was match game of base ball be-
tween the Resolutes of st. Stephen, N. B., and
Quoddy of Eastport.
At Watervilie.
WATERvILLE, July 4.-Independence day
was celebrated here by parade of fantasies at
an early hour followed by a more imposing
procession of the fire department.. Rev. S. P.
Merrill delivered an excellent address, and at
one o'clock the iremen and invited guests sat
down to a substantial dinner at the Town Hall.
AT the conclusion of the feast Chief Engineer
Willard M. Arnold was presented with an ele-
CANT gold badge, suitably inscribed, and
speeches were made by Preside Robins OF
| Colby University, Hon. Reuben Foster, Joshua
| Nye Esq, and others. A trial of engines fol
| lowed, at which the prze-a monster tin
| trumpet-was awarded to the Ticonic Com
pany;
The rain of Friday prevented the Sunday
schools from joining in the procession, but they
| enjoyed collation. in their respective vestries
| fair display Of fireworks in the evening con-
| cluded the celebration. Many visitors from
| other towns came in on regular and special
trains; and an impromptu horse race at the fail
| grounds delighted the lovers of that sport
AT Lewiston.
| LEWISTON, July 5.-The Fourth passed of
| very quietly. There were no celebrations in the
| vicinity. The only demonstrations were the
ringing of the bells and parade of fantasies
In the afternoon occurred a stallion race on the
Trotting Park, between King William and
john I. Russell for purse of $500. The race
was won by King William; best time 364
| The purse for the ga class was won by Fleet
| wing in 2.4G4.
Cannon sturst
| AT Bethel, while firing salute, the cannon
burst, but fortunately no one was injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06
TEMPLARs OF HONOR.

At Templars' Hail. No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoqNcIL-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNIr--No. 1854 Congress street,
Every evening
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 3
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Mon
day evenings At their Hall, Clapp's Block, Market
Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Division, No. 95;
Sons of Temperance Hail. Friday evening.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-Ar-
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday; Forest City
Saturday-in Williams block, Congress street. Mys-
perance Hall, Congress street. Iron Clad, Thursday,
West End.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. T5-Cor-
ner Congress and Casco streets. Second Saturday in
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY SocIETY-NIeetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Bio k. Second Monday in each month. Delv-
cry Of books, to g. Z to 8. day and evening.
BoswoRTH Posi- G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress ana
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERICA-Camp No
convenes at Arcana bai,, Williams block corner
of Congress and Chapel Sts., Tuesday evening; No.
at School House, Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth,
Friday evening; No. on Wednesday evening and
No. on Monday evening at Temperance Hall, No.
3511 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06
The Fourth-Fa,al A fray with a Burglar

PRovIDENcE, July 5.-Independence day
was celebrated here with more spirit than for
some Years past. The city was filled with peo-
pie. The exercises passed off pleasantly with
Very few slight accidents. Lieut.. Governor Van
Zandt delivered the city Grafton. The exer-
cises also included military and burlesque pro-
cessions, regatta on the Seekonk River, and a
balloon ascen son. j. X. Allen went up in the
balloon Veto" with one passenger and landed
safely not far from Canton, Mas
Last night burglar entered the house of
where only two old people were in the house
A Doise was heard and "a search made without
result. After the family bad retired, the bur-
glar entered the room of Abbott Eddy brother
of Mrs Chase He raised an cutlery, when he
was attacked by the robber and badly if not fa-
tally hurt Mrs. Chase heard tAe cutlery and
being greatly alarmed died Immediately from
the rupture of blood vessel or disease of the
heart She was the daughter of the late Judge
Eddy, aged II years. The burglar escaped,
leaving his hat and the booty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06
NEW HAMPSHl RE.
Fatal Accident.

CONCORD, N. H., July 4-Anson S. Mar
shall, a prominent lawyer of this city and clerk
of the Concord railroad, was accidently shot at
Long Pond at noon to- day, where he had gone
with his wife and child to spend the afternoon
1t is not known whence the shot, which was
large sized rifle ball came, but it is supposed
from some one of military corps. which was
the lower part of the bowels and it is thought
lodged in the spinal column. Physicians con-
slider the wound fatal and he is said to be in a
dying condition now.
LATER.-Mr Marshall is dead. He has been
loug and wel-known in this section, being
district attorney under President Buchanan,
and was chairman of the Democratic State
Convention when ne died.
LATER.-Six boys were killed and man in
jured.
The Glamorgani iron furnace was partially
destroyed by the storm, killing three men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06

All the foregoing townships subject to the usual
reservations OF lots for public uses.
~. Also u e right to take of timber and Grass
from the public lots reserved in the following de-
scribed townships and parts of tGwnships the right
to continue until the townships are o. gaDzed into
plantations or incorporated into towns:
AROOsTooK COUNTY.
f. township No. 9, K 3. ". Z. L. s.. 500 acres
4. township No. 49, Il 3. W. f. L. s.. SOC acres.
Township No 8 r 4, W. Z. L. s., 1000 acres.
Township No. 9. II 8, W. L. L. s., Loco ares.
n. / township No. 16, X 5. W. E. L. s., 500 acres.
Township No. y, Z, w. E. L. s., 1000 acres.
Township No. IA, 8, w. L. l.. s.. LOCO acres.
Township No. II, R 10, W E. L. s., 1000 acres
township No. 10, Il. W. Z L. s., 1000 acres.
Township >o.17, II IL. w. 4. L. s., 1 900 acres.
s. K. township No. Is, r, IL. w. E. L. s. go acres
Township No. Is Is, w. Z. L. s., 1000 acres.
Township No: IL, u, W. L. l. s., 1000 acres.
Undivided I. No. is, Is, w. L. l.. S.. 500 acres
w. township n; r. 4 IA, W. 4. L. s., 600 acres.
Township No. Is, "A, w. E. L. s., 1000 acres.
Township No. 10, IA, w. Il. l.. s., 1000 acres.
Township No. 16. u, W. f. L. s., 1,u0o acres.
Township No. a. K 10, W. E. l. s., 1000 acres.
Township No. IL, 1e, w. L. s., 900 acres.
Township No. IL, II, w. Z. L. s., 1.0O0 acres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06

BuRGLARIEs. = The gang of professional
thieves who have been in this city for few
weeks past, still continue to ply their vocation
undisturbed. Friday night they entered the
house of G. f. Ingalls,, on Congress Street, and
took lot of silver ware, leaving the plated
ware as usual They worked sharp and as they
passed out laid boards down on the sand SO as
to leave no tracks. They then weni into the
next house ia the same block and went through
the same performance. In each place they
gained entrance through the window and left
the same way. They got about $500 worth in
these two houses. The same night the house
of Mrs. MCGOWAN on Cumberland Street, was
broken into and lot of silver ware taken
How long is this to continue?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06
TO * Ii i q N .
The Manifesto.

The Manifesto.
LONDON, July 1.-The French and English
press generally consider the manifesto of Cham
bord makes it impossible for HIM to become
King OF Frace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-06

From 730 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
from to 10 m.