davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-23

TNEAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
PRICES,
BY THE
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.,
ss1 Arch Street, cor Second and Coates Street. and
621 8. Second st Philadelphia, Pa.
This ia an organization OF capitalists to
IMPORT AND DISTRIBUTE TEAS
for one small profit saving the consumer all pronts
Of mddlemen. We control large part Of the best
teas brought to this country which are sold only by
ourselves. Persons buying OF other dealers do so 70
their own disadvantage. Our houses IN China and
Japan have the very best facilities of selecting
which gives us great advantages. We have estab-
lshed stores for distributing teas In all the prtn
cipal cities of the United States. We give to our
customers
BEAUTIFUL OIL CHRoMo,
(taken from the richest gems, of American and
Foreign artsts) which, II bought at picture stores,
would cost much more than the price OF the Tea.
These cnromos are present TO our custt tmers.
All gonds warranted to give perfect satisfaction
or the money refunded.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
ssl Arch Street. cor. Second and Coates Streets, and
62l 8. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa.
uOy2-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-23
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURU KBA
are yoa
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILtTATED9

are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILiTATED9
ARR You 40 LAsauIp that any exertion requires
more OF an effort than you feel capable OF making
THEN TRY JuBUBEsA, the wonderful tonic and In
vgorator which acts so benehciay on the secretye
organs as TO irnpart vigor to all the vital forces
II Ia no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates Tor
short time. only to let the sufferer isll to Lower
directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, auiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as TO
soon make the invalid feel like a new person.
Its operation is not violent but is characterized by
great gentleness the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually MS uou-
s'Fold their tents. like the Arabs
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long uset with wonderful remedial results, and is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known"
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d CO.,
nov164w Philadelphia, Pa.
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE PEO-
IA PLIES JOURNAL. Four magnificent Chromos
free. The most liberal offer ever made Send
cent stamp for circular and sample. p. W. ZIEGLER
Co., Bis Arch ST., Phila. Pa noyz5W
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT. - AT
" Home, male or female, $50 week warranted
No capital required Particulars and valuable sam
pile sent Free Address with cent retura stamp, G.
ROSS. Williamsburg, n. \. noyS-4w
DSY YCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
l. ING. How either sex may fasclnate and gain
the love and affections of any person they choose
instantly. This simple, mental requirement all can
POSSESS free, by mall for 25 cents, together with
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies', Wedding-Night Shirt, &c. A queer book
Address T. WILLIAM Co., Pubs. Phila; noy2-4w
MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INSTI-
| Ixl TUTB, 66 N. Charles street. Baltimore, Md;
| GEORGE REULTNl, M. D.. late Prof. of Eye and
Ear Surgery In the Washington University,
Surgeon in charge.
The large handsome residence OF the late Charles
Carroll has been fitted up with all the improvements
adopted In the latest choos OF Europe, Tor the spe
cial treatment of this class OF diseases. Apply by
| letter to GEORGE REULIN9, M. d.,
| nov2-4w surgeon In Charge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02
SEAFORD tTh N 3.
| Correspondence of he Gazette
FBozES TO DPATH-PRoPo-Ep GUslNE7- ~ EE-
pRl-E-BRIsK RUsISEsS-NEw rNRR Z

FROZEN TO DRATH-PRoPo-Ep HuslNE77 fNrER-
PRl-E-BRIsK RusIEEsS-NEw rNRR
SEArohp, Del, Jan. ist, ls3
Last Friday eveniny.un old man namel Robert
Claikson, became intoxicated and "hie ia lh'>
coudiuou went to sletr in tol +. l. Martins lot,
INST outsId- vt this tlwu. Hoe ie WAS found lllr
next morning, tr L-n To death FoTmeI \, Clark
son was man Of good Standing, and W,Is mu.h
respected in TINS community
III. currently reported, and generally believed
that some Eastern, capitalists pruposI esiahl'sh-
ing a cotton factory here ia NE Spring Come
ong, gentlemen, You won't lind a b,tler place
IN the State more suled 10 your purpose, or
people more heartily IN sympathy with bl,iucss
Enterprises
The phosphate iactoIy recently established here,
IS doing good business aud though the smell
arising from The same Is not always de,lrious, the
profits Of the conceiD said to lie satisfactory
Business here is krisE and the oyster packing
aud Other est4b isAmCni, are ia fall blast. Money
is also quite easy, and altogether We have reason
10 congratulate ourselves upon our business and
financial prospect.
II is said that the old Record newspaper OF this
town, is to be revived. uuder new mama and an
excellent manage We hope this is true, as
q live newspaper j, one of the needs Of the town.
Such q oue would b. well supported.
NASTIcoKE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02
S6l,5sl 456 05
1873, under Grant.
s1al.l29. .elOOt

corresp1uding difference DO Doubt Pervadts S
every deparIm.r, OF tie government: while The
brueEt. are hot sppsreut IN eff ien,y IN either
ih- A my or tine Navy VIVA; we rec I've for tho
10 .lsneous ,apcudrurss i not known gene al
Is. hut some mi lions. it is ss, have been eI-
pended IL furnishing carriages in which the tsm-
liz, Of tn A Atpru-y-G-u.ra and the Secretaries
have ben whr!ed through the fash Ju4be ave-
Au OF the Tap tai. Al as thi, Is c',arRed snd
not r.un- {. D-mOcra
nYre-s n ust re 1nr necessity or retrench-
men f, a. d We H. y It vii sci utout The work il
earpc,.'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02

Tue New York EIpre:s says, that ending the
year SitL 5000, 90 moh Ii OF expense beyond
Acome, aud demand rg more taxes, even Nlth
s3o.oO00O0 assul CO for peutious, uear sl00, 600
900 ior inteIe.t on The public de ot, and 500 900
OVO' probably, ior otner cxpeLses fairy cXptcied
for the mex; car, Is not good outlook"
lLe Elpres, i, no d. ubt correct lnd the p,opi,
ale At all necessary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02

Mf. Marshsl Letierts, the President of the Gold
and Stock Telegraph Company, at New York, has
notihedial the customers OF the company that with
the new year the price for the use OF their nsru.
ments Will be reduced to slo per month, WHICH ls
areduction on previous charges OF about two.
thirds
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02

The d. position Of the courts to hold railroad,
responsible for tie promises OF their tables i, SC
marked that in Belgium damages have been awad
cd In suit against the State raiw ~ ma sn
on account OF uupunciuaiity in tie movement Of
train
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02

The FIsAScIAL AsrrcT.-The Ledger say.
There Is fairly favorable aspect IN financial
matters. The outlook is encouraging We re
10 less than 'hree months of the crIeis that tic
banks have passed the eliminating point, are
already well stocked with greenbacks and strong
and abundant in all their resources"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02

Ihe ages OF notable persons now spoken of in
France are as follows: President MacNlahop. GS:
Comts de Chambord, 81, Prince LOUIS Napoleon
%; Gomie de Paris, IS; Due de Caartres, 81; Due,
De Nemours' "; Prince de Jonyille, 55; Due dc
Aumale, 81; Prince jerome Napoleon. 5I, N
Theirs, 70; N. Gambetta, 81.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02
ze,renchmen, Necessary.

II i. quite ayi4rent bat ne t"s'''s'
country. iuc.udms ttc ;rcl "a m'ne anu ~
.ur.li,,erc.l, cauu,t tear ,hs hG'dth OIL 'aA''''n
..h,.l. tho cxtrayl. ut men who have an'Asst"
.,.,.s fr-rn ne sff.cts Of The war, ~ish 10 HI
s,.t,,p vbat : ca lea & sP!ena1d govern
T.err,li.- oi ,u- rptmrti' O. Ooh-'''s
o,,. ... l.. ..-1,u d u l.NU iou' n'''s' ""u o."
,,.,. d.vi t4v -u>cr"G.c.t, nom '"' 'H'e' ~
.,.,,,,- IOWA 10 tie r.lci c.tiAs lh"S' " P'"
moan. .,Iaf.,- % -uattlr thei" I" m"Se " c~''
.,,,,., sha,. .,,,l uIuish Tue ei'ENnt 'h'tf'
,.;,,,.,t. uh,ch We are naily mtot1ed / t"e
u-,,,i.irr cu.tou At iue cqnla. II i i'' 'e'S'H ~
,,, r,u,h. wc ,hiuk, 10 chh'2e THIS NANNY 10 '''
.v.mp,e ST ty the rresidcntio 10 lis TeGAl th'" Oh
.,..,,n,.,ts and waste, wh,ch were OILY ouid'he
ty fl few men riv.n t. such 1AsIion"be ''i'J ~
s'i,,,te3 ,h. late j IN T SIX, aud his admirers and
,u.a,,rs We nav bc Told that ihis IS tue usui'
v,y with military chi.f ans. aud deuode9'
IN ,l. I'D coveruments But 1t LA' n-' 'e5h 80
with ou.., because tuey have, htretoiore' N"eu !"
". Presidential char kept before lheh 'n1 e''-'
.,l.rt.,f,,t Of mora and military herOc', +,
:, ,Y.t.,.r. cha acter- the "Fltu,r oi Ais Couu'
trv." ASIDE from thi. they haFe always h'1 hi'"
IL, lr,,o. ,u tt,,r { .hlUet~--'ncn NiI' iNsrd 10
,b. c,t.,. .,,,,,s.s IN thei rlsr-c, aad 81 "0lk
iuey were expected - co'" 'he bd'd'u- o. gov
srprcn, th,t should IT, model Tor tbe oppI' 'sSed
people Of the 90 Monncnl,s aud Lmi'iss ~ im
ilste How ,ley L croled Is told ~ tue u" "otus
which their enemies proclaimed, Wien nnioTtu-
uately oN- jt5t Gorernoit.t the 'oor'o ere' Sur
feI INTO tie hands Of Radical politician
There must be "A change The pcop'e are crying
out far Re,renchncnt and Ki7rm, and tucir de-
manGs must he met. Aud the party that Tesis''
these demands mus, 60 down.
Congress Is Low about to ass iabe agaid' and
il Is to he hoped there VII BE- NOV mem mace
loxurd meeting the sh-s al the peel j., ana re'
ducins the expenses to ront espondhng
l,ore nearly with the expenditure. Of $40 and 'ol
To show hat may b done III the way ,i ra;Iench-
ment in four items Of expenditures a.oLe, &c ruo-
lish the following.
lS6O-6l, under Buchsnan ana Lincoln.
War Department, - WI 33O -
Navy Department, l-,3o 100 y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02

"lHE AGh - uer.. p eAa-rd b, DR.. Nor
wiz, puu.l-tcr oi Tie Gsrman noci4t aud
uum-rou. Otter } utnas. l. i SAID t. be the in-
tsbIun OF rb- uicnaatI 10 place the "New Ace'
sDons le al OF iudePenatut nesspapeir. Iu
tnat ca.e P4'.Aduph W /. ~e presume, Ter a
tlm al least have uO newspaper kEoan Is au
OF au 4 tie D-m5eiatic party. DR.. Morwi'z H.
tn "a, Is suou - the msleFais can be procured
~ improve ths .Posrdpby OF tue New Age
suh TO iufuss new si.or aud sitraciiveuess int
the paper. ii S large mean, aud amp expert
ence ale such as u enatle blm - perform all thai
he propo-e-, winch will doub make tut a ge'
on OF The best papers in The country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02
A.. cu,t,,ns,s vIcw ofHls MlssIo 4.

oar cvrrespoadert at Wsshingi q d =. ksd N
iateryicw vita MI. Cushi.. w7th Ebrl a. = ?;
eenleman's mission to Spain. Bat S's III " '"tef'
we think, that the principal oDJ c. ia Ni-N - -
make "a treaty with Spain, moIe o. ."s' o. o-'h'
msrcial character and with spsci i reference '|
the trade wi h Cuba. lle speaks -Ft't de'' u
old treaties their inappl cabi.ty to ex!'hnE g.
cums'anecs, and of the neces,Ny fol q lew ifeN >
Tas Eirginius matter he regards as aoout seiled-
H. avoids. seemingly, what is, after ali' Inc p''a
mount questionable political condition ana ~
ture oi Cuba lie ignores the iormdaoie, loig
| standing and exhausting insnrreetion, ahd oo's
not appear TO co { mp ate the indepeh leh'c 81
the patriot Cubans. In this he rcaects.no douh''
the seniimen', of the administration, or at 'e'e'
of the State -partment, though 1t is said be mas
a large Margin OF discretion to act as eHeuni-
stances NAV rtqni e. That his MISSION Is fclaroeo
a. anti-Cuhan and react snary, as beng par Gu
larry friendly 10 Spain AMI asefns tue Cobahf,
We have evidence both in the tone o. the n1'nlh-
.trstiou press and in the exd.t s. algu1Ee ~ ne
Sp anish uswspsIeIs ia this cay aHh Cuol We
caunot let tins occas ion pass with protesting
in advance agains; the pslicy foressado"e', iOt II
means the abandonment II tait esne1e u anu
literal course ;oRatus Amouotn lopdi TORS
ruggling for freedom ANA ia IependeIe5 "h'Ch
has characterized our = .v'ruW,h- and ceOlTy
thrvug soui the history ct the X publ And
80 warn the government 1T 10 enter mto Any
eu'augling alliance with Etrnpean power win
regard to American questions or N inc', tes rd-
ing any questOGs here or abFoAd. Ltt Us irho"
toe p-hc, of the great statesmen ui tot:n"r times
Ii in the time of oar weakness v proA imtd ami
adm red to a strictly American pohaY surely W
s9oull not abandon Il ia tG- day uf oGl fnaer
ke, ping IN vieS the poiicy lmp led by what i
known as the Monroe doctrn., ie us Iursue "A
course 10 separate American territory II m Euro
pean rule or influence, rather than 10 ostaish the
opposits condition. We iesr the govsTn9sspt Is
about "a lresd on dangerous ground. to act in op-
position tu public sebumeat in this country aud
to lay the found ,llon Of future cenPhcatohs aud
jrouble ~ y Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-02
ED1N ITURE L

Ut every description.
Undertaking rarefuliy and promptly ausoi
He has secarsl Ia, right 70 Use CArpentet /.
orpse Pre-eTver us'''
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Grasshoppers are reported destroying the
crops in Washington county, Omaha.
Contraband goods get into Cuba under the
guse of being barrels of flour.
In the Rhode Island Assembly yesterday the
resignation of Geo. r. Brayton, chief justice of
the Superior Court was presented.
Daniel I. Swinburne, representative from
Newport, died yesterday.
j. Edgar Thompson, President of the Penn
sylvania railroad, is reported to have died yes
terday.
The Kansas Changers hold State conven-
ton in August
Geo. Haskell, alias VIM. Brown, was arrest
ed at Ashland. N. H., yesterday morning for
forging the signature to postoff1ce order in
Laconia, drawn in favor of G. ii. Spaulding of
the Boston Globe. He was committed to Jail
for trial.
Congressman Mellish's funeral took place at
Auburn yesterday. A committee of the House
of Representatives and City Council of Auburn
attended. Rev. Mr.. Davis of Auburn, conduct
ed the ceremonies.
Steamship State of Georgia, which plies be-
tween New York and Glasgow, was RIM into
at Greenock and cut down to the waters edge
Steamer Enterprise is still ashore at Fish
er's Island She is owned by Capt, Towne and
Mr. Hartley of Biddeford, Me.
Elliott's lightning rod mandatory at Grand
Loss $35 900.
The machine shops of the st. Louis and
| Southeastern Railroad at Mount Vernon, Mis-
souri,, were burned Thursday night together with
three locomotives and two passenger cars.
Loss 100000.
The reservoir inquest at Northampton,
Mass, was resumed yesterday morning. En-
gineer Raymond of Fitchburg, testified at great
length concerning the weakness of the dam
and causes operating to destroy it. There were
twelve or fourteen feet of the work done after
the frosts came and none of this work to his
remembrance was protected by brush or other
wise, except the overflow.
The Bonapartists encouraged by their receut
success will contest all that take place here
after.
1t is rumored that the Spanish throne has
been offered to a German prince.
The Cunard steamer Beta is ashore at Ber-
mudaa. She will be got off.
Ira Paine of New York and James Ward Of
Ottawa, will try match at the latter place
June oath.
More gold is being taken from the coas
mines in California than for some time.
The extensive mills Of the Southern Bagginf
Co., in st. Louis were destroyed last night
Loss from $125,000 to $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29
York County y. j. Court

BErOhh WALloN.
WEpNEsDAY.-C. Fletcher L. Hussey. As
sumpsit for breach of warranty in exchange of
horses. Verdict for plaintiff for 500. Costs were
25 cents
Low. Kmball.
Caroline A. Leavitt and Sar ali d. Tappan vs.. Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad. Appeal from decision of
award granted by Railroad Commissioners for dam
age to land taken for location of railroad number
of residents in Saco dealers in real estate, were call
ed on both sides establish the value of real estate
in the immediate vicinity of the land in this case.
An animated and somewhat spicy controversy was
INDUCED in between the counsel for the opposing
parties as to the exclusion acceptance Of certain
testimony.
THuRspAy.-Caroline A. Leavitt and Sarah d.
Tappan. Case continued from yesterday. Evidence
being all in Mr. Yeaton attorney for the road pro-
ceesied TO make his argument, his points being well
put and clearly stated the jury; arguing that the
land being situated beyond the limits Of the city
(pi oper) OF Saco and not enough to Old Orch
ard Beach for the purposes Of speculation, could have
but nominal value. Giving due weight TO the ses-
tmony presented they the jury were to be the real
judges Of the value Of the land before and after the
location.
Mr. Fairfield, counsel for plaintiffs, argued that
whereas before tho location the land and house
fron,ed on the highway il Is now Cby OF the
continuance and absorption by railroad Of said high
way) Isolated, and immeasursbly deprecated in
value.
The Judge in his charge instructed the jury as to
the difference between direct and remote damages.
The question Is how much has each LOT boon lesscne
An value by the location OF the road. The case was
given % tho Jury who retired at n o'clock Verdict
brought In at u O'Clock for plaintiffs; that damages
he assessed In the first Gaze TO the amount OF s2so
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29

New YORK, May 2S-Evenng Cotton dull with
an &c decline; sales 427 bales; Middling uplands at
49, forward deliveries advanced 1-16c, which was
afterwards lost. Flour is in buyers favor with only
moderate nquiry--receipts LOO bbls sales of IA 200
bbls Western and State at so "a 20: White Wheat
Western extra at 20 "a 10; extra Ohio 10 a As;
extra st Louis at 20 "a II 90; including $500 bbls
shppinff extra at 10 a 50; closing dun; Southern
flour at 25 "a II 90. Wheat shade frmer and a
export demand with moderate home trade inquiry:
sales 1872 900 bush; No Spring 40; No Chicago at
As a i6l; No North Western at 4s a 1 40 ;No2
Milwaukee at As 6e 40; ungraded Iowa and Min
nesota Spring at 40 a 50; No 1 Spring at / so 0
/ 81; WntersRed Western 81; Amber Western / 81
a So; White Indiana SO ;also sales 900 bush No
Chicago to arrive this week 45 "a as; 900 bush
No Minnesota for all June at so; 1900 bush No
Milwaukee to arrive in ~ days at ST. Corn heavy
and a. &c lower receipts III 1876 BUSH sales tO5 0Oo
bush new and old Western Mixed 10 a. see: closng
at 70 a so; and old Western Yellow at SO CD SIe
latter extreme; closing at so a a Sic; choica White
Western 92c. Oats heavy and lower: receints IA w
bush; sales $1,000 bush 80 a 6Oc tor Mixed Western.
60 a Csc for White Western. Coffee Is frmer: sales
by auction 5is4 boxes: Rio average of Tic aso ia
mats Java at 22c. Sugar quiet fair to good refnpg
hhds Muscovadoat II q &c; common TO good re.
filming quiet at 10s q 10b-the latter powdered Mo-
lasses dull. Rice quiet. Petroleum dull and lower.
crude at 5lc refined at isat sales of 1000 bbs early
val Stores-Rosin is firm at rs "a So Spirits Tur-
pentne Is firm at SOC. Pork steady at II 80 for new
ness sales of $50 bbs at II 40 cash. 1000 seller June
at a IL 40 q IL 80. Beef unchanged. Lardis lower;
prime steam at II LIS "a 11ac; sales of 500 ties seller
june at 1is q III $50 ties seller July at III a II g.
rs 1850 ties seller Aug at 113c. Butter unchanged
ct 20 q 26 for new Western; 26 a 30c for State
Whiskey is firmer at 9si a 9eac.
Ereghts to Liverpoofare firm; Cotton per steam
S,s2d, g, GraincoI afsam at III Wheat per steam
Y G 9 IA Arm; Ssl "a 40 &C; pulled d
" oVcs -. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29
The Ca.aafRahhins.

The case of Robbins, held for murderOus as
sault on the captain and crew of the schooner
"Annie b." came up before Commissioner
Rand yesterday morning, but was postponed
until 10 o'clock this morning, to give the pris-
oner's witnesses, family and counsel an OPP
portunity to get here.
While in the court room Deputy Marshal
Wilson received despatch from Rockland say
ing that Camp, the mate, was dead. On re-
cevng the news Robbins showed slight signs
of agitation. He was removed to Jail, and
placed in the west wing where he is allowed no
communication with any person except his
counsel.
Robins has wife, having been married
about two years. He left Deer Isle on the 18th
inst, and went to Rockland, and from there to
Bath. He stopped and worked at his trade,
sail making until Friday morning, the 22d
inst when be came to this city, He arrived
here at nine o'clock. After that time he says
he does not remember anything that happened
until he found himself on Monhegan. He
says that he found himself lying on the island
all cut up and very sore. He went to a house
and got something to eat. He denies that he
ever told the City Marshal of Rockland that
he knew why he was arrested. 1t is probable
that he will put in plea of insanity, as that
in the only thing he can do. This is his avow
ed attention. He says that he fell from
wagon about two years ago, and has had dizzy
spells at different times since.
He asked a reporter at the court room to call
down to the Jail and see him, but as no one is
llaxr 30 l..
unable to get any further particulars of the
case.
Since the news of the death of Camp has ar
rived, it has been decided to examine him for
the murder of the mate.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29

BREAKING AND ENTERNG.-Tuesday night
the liquor store of Rufus Stanley was broken
into and quite quantity of wines and liquors
were stolen Also sum of money. The bur-
glars entered the store through the back door,
They made an effort to break into the safe in
the store but it was unsuccessful. They broke
one hinge and tried to break the lock. The
matter was kept quiet until yesterday when the
affair was given to officers Horr and York to
work up. They found that number of young
men had been drinking and making great
deal of noise in house on Fore street the
night the store was broken into. The house
was searched and a quantity of wine aud BRAN
dy was found. Upon going up stairs the Off
GERS found young man drunk upon the floor.
He was arrested and several article found upon
his person that were taken from the store. He
gave his name as Hugh Turner, and gave the
names of the persons who were with him Tues
day night. They were also found and arrest
ed, being brothers, Edward and James Cana
ry The officers also found large lot of arti-
cles slowed away in the chamber of the house.
The house is occupied by Mary Grimes, who
says that Canary and fellow named James
came to her house Tuesday night and asked
permission to leave the liquors. She does not
know where they got them. The matter will
be investigated in the Police Court this morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29

MAY CRIMINAL TERM, 1S74-sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
Observation-Disclosures Clary and Patrick
Ford convicted at this term for attempt to break
and enter the store of William H. Dyer. were sem
fenced to eleven months imprisonment in the county
jail
Frederick Fl. Webb, for breaking and entering
shop, sentenced to three years imprisonment in
the STATE prison. Another Indictment for the same
offence to which he pleaded guilty, was continued
for sentence.
Charles Saunders, colored man, convicted at this
term for an assault with pistol with intent to kill.
was sentenced to four years in the State prison.
Gen. Mattocks commenced his argument in sup
port of his motion to have the verdict in State
Pike set aside the ground of the misconduct of the
Jurors in drawing lots to decide the case and had not
closed when Conrt adjourned. The testimony of the
jurors if the Court admits it, will be taken tomor
row forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-29
No Boston Mail nj NIGHT

The post.office officials have been notified
that when then proposed change of time on the
Eastern and Boston and Maine Railroads takes
place next week, as announced in the PRESS
last Saturday, there will be no mail from Bos-
ton at eight o'clock p. M, as heretofore, and
not until half-past ten at night, which will not
be delivered. This change will work great in
convenience to business men who receive much
of their mail by the eight o'clock train, which
gives ample time to prepare replies for the
morning mail. Besides the train is one of the
most popular with Portland people and to them
is quite as important as any other We UNDER
stand that this train will leave Boston hereaf-
ter at the usual hour and come east as far as
Porthmouth Why not continue to this city?