davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
r. ID. EDWARDS,
AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW.

CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Will practice in all the Courts OF this state'
p.;no Attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad
ocmpsny. will obtain title to the lands belong
ina to the Company, for any parties wishing to
Having paid especial attention to the practice
before the United States Land omce ior nine
branch Of business. Will take necessary steps
to secure the selection Of lands by the State
and obtain pvtents for the same for parties witn
or without their being present.
Having ~ associate Attorney ~ washington
especial attention will be given to obtaining
natepts TO public lands and mines, ~ well q
mants my2OU
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY

nN AND tFTER THIS DATE TRAINS WILL
" be run as follows:
Leave Bullionville at a, m.
Arrive at Phoebe at 8 80 a. m.
RETURNING:
Leave Phoebe at 8 80 p. m.
Arrive at Bullionville at p. m
Only one train will be run until further
notice.
JOSEPH W. NESBlTT,
Superintendent
Phoebe, New, March IL, 1874. ml2-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

~,or1oR rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N 80 partnership heretofore existing between
he undersigned, is this day dissolved by mu.
t tue Consent. John @. Mott retiring from the
firm. The business will be conducted y =. D:
Mott, Jr., and g. II. Fish. under 'ne oiu nAii'e
ana ssyie VI NV" e. d. MOTT JR.
JOHN g. MOTT,
OH. FISH.
Phoebe, March LIST, 1874. mihi
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

Ii is somewhat significant fact that
the only two countries in which the stop
ping and forcible robbery by armed men
of railway trains prevails are Spain and
the United States.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

THE Society of St. Vincent de Paul in
Boston, received over $l4,o0o during
the last nine months of 1873, and prior
to 1873 the sum Of $96, OO0--making
S1lO. 900 collected and spent for the poor
of that city.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
Q. p. r.. r..

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 30, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dslys follows:
8 $50 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
5 .55 p. M. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. n TowNE, General Superintent. n21-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

The Armenian Patriarch Of Constants,
NOBLE recently arrived in Rome, and
brought with him q considerable sum OF
money, which he deposited, in the name
Of the Catholics of his diocese, at the iee'
of the Sovereign Pontiff.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

Ir we we're only half as lenient to the
living as we are to the dead, how mucn
happiness might we render them, and
how much vain and bitter remorse might
we be spared when the grave, the IAN
atoning Grave" has closed over them!
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number Of feet in each mine ant
shares to each foot:
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO Stock REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, March II.
vH.REs1 MORNING SALES.
ESQ ophir-23a M24k 24k 2lhsi0
$50 Gould L Curry-l9 lSH lsA
SO Best h Belcher-2l
$50 Savage-73 II ~
90 Chollar Potosi- 81 60 COZ COZ 6Osl0
llO Hale h Norcross-- 39b 80 3sh 81
$50 Belcher-79 IS 10 IS TN II IS
As Crown Point-s6
COS Confdence-s7k
$40 yellow jacket IS 571s 81 $3.50
$50 Imperisl-6 tb30 50 6blO
$40 Alpha-l2A l2$ II
100 Empire Mill-4H
30 Kentuck-ls 10 1SA 1875 l9b3O
800 Baltimore Con-6a Ga
leo tlorida-3 ,,o
5tS Con Vireinia--ss,s 60 ga. 6ssso 7ohbao
33l Calfornis-36 3SS
10 Silver Hill-9h
l02 Lady Washington-3A
70 Kossuth-5k
100 Seq Belcher-79 II 10
22O Dayton-7
100 N Y Con-2h
100 Occidental--3k
$50 AnAes-75c SOC SIhc
800 Justice-S&8A
ITO Sierra Nevsda-l3
ass Caledonia-29
22O American Flat-5k 6A oT
200 Exchequer-22k 22hs5o
635 Julia-S3h
200 knickerbocker-
325 woodville-ih IN IN
100 Tyler-8ec o.n
800 Globe--lk ~
AFTERNOON SALES.
60 Meadow valley-lok II
las Raymond Ely-26 2o* 2os
100 tureka Con-l3k
200 Jackson SOC
20 Pioche-6I
S25 Washington h Creole ...
$50 Alps-50c soc
lao Bowery-62hc
AIS Page L Panacs-2A ~
$50 American Flsg-AI Az.
50 HUM Hunt-lh
20 Cederberg-2&
800 Golden Chariot-l6b3oi 10
40 Belmont-6A ~
$50 st Patrick-9
400 Independently
500 Newark-lA
800 North Belmont--t0c
IS HAyes-80c
100 Chief Of the Hill-boc
$50 Portland-lh
50 Rye Patch-2A
so Monitor (Belmont)-o
rs ri dorado south--6K 6k6s
so Ida Fillmore IN
$50 South Chariot-2S 2shoso
$40 Overman-42k ~
siS HeIcher-79 80 hbS0 ION 1851
no OAledonia-29h
50 Chollar Potosi-60
OK GouiS Curry--is lsk l9bS0 1873
1850 Ophir-25A 26 26h z6A zop'o
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
SheriR's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
II out of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
in said Court. on the 26th day Of January, A. D.
1874, in favor of Henry Schafer. and against !;
A. Bidwell, for the sum Of Seven Hundred and
Forty gold coin Dollars, debt, together WIN
costs and interest. l have levied on the Follow
ing property, to-wit;
The Crescent Quartz Mill, situated in Lincoln
county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the Twenty.Sixth Day Of
March, A. ID. 1874.
at 10 O'Clock m l will sell all the right, title
and interest of said defendant in and TO the
above described property, at the Court-houst
| door in Phoebe, at public auction, for CO b II
hand. to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
'"'' W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff
nv b. Ii. HEREFORD, Deputy.
m4-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

~ro PERSON OR PERSONS ARE AUTHOR
~ ,vad TO contract debts on my account, MOI
win pay any debt 50 contracted, HOLLAND
ja7-u E
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
Academic M
DANSANTEA
j ILr TMS$-s

MESSRS. ELY 81 PIQUA
NITOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the Public that they have opened 0
frst-class Dancing Academy at Browns Hall.
CLASSES will form as follows For Ladies
and Children-From l to o'clock p. m. Mon
days and Thursdays.
For Gentlemen-From 8 to O'Clock and from
80 10 9 80 clock p. N. Mondays and Thursdays.
Having thorough knowledge OF the Ar
Terpsichore, Professor Piqua is prepared to
teach all the most popular dances, including inc
Lanciers, Polka, Union Medley, Portland Fancy
Horse Guards and Waltz Quadrilles.
Advanced Pupils can here complete their
Ballroom education, us no pains Will be spared
to make all accomplished Dancers.
None but Scholars will be admitted to the
Hall during school hours.
For terms and particulars apply at the Hall
during school hours, or address Ely piqua'
p. o. box 225. ieiv-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE

ARRIVALS.
BY TRAVIS 4 co.'s HAMILTON LINZ.
Joseph MeLane slrs Prairie
DEPARTURES.
BIZ TRAVIS . CO.'S HAMILTON LIN:
John James and wife Benz La,z
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
Utah Northern Railroad.

VNRAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 7:3O P. NJ.
i leave Logan at $3.50 a. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13
Notice of Dissolution.

NYoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N AVN of az Travis h Bro" il this day dis
~ mn ~, mutual consent. Either partner is
sutborized TO collect the debts due to and dis
charge the liabilities against said firm:
eharee '''' W. s. TRAVIS,
E. J. TRAVIS.
| Phoebe. March ., 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-13

H,oTIoE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ 4. Travis has this day Withdrawn from
the firm OF .. Travis Co. he having disposed
oi HIS VS. TRAVIS,
TRAVIS q co.
49,. u.rcb O 1874 ml01m
, 1874-11-17

.---. SP1OIAL NOTICES,
Sclencll's Pulinollic Syrup, for the
Cure OF Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds.

Tho great vtrtao Of ibis suadclno is that 1t speas tho
ntor and throws It cut Of tho sys.c puros tho blood
nnd thus olEoots Buhonoks Soa Weed Tonic far
tho euro Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, oto. Tile Tonic p.o
duess healthy aation Of thu stonoeh creating m appo
to forming chyo' aud curing tia sat obstinate casos
oftndces'lon. schonoks Mandrake Pills fot Tho earc
Of Liver Complaint. oo. TAs.o Pills a.o alternative su
produce lralthy action of tho l!yor without The oa,t
danasr ~ they ato fro fsan caono, and yot mara e
oacous In restoring healthy actsou Of tho ,yor Thoc
remedies arc certain tnro tor Consumption N to Il
inpnio Syrup Hpes tho mattor aud purtcx the L,coI
EAe Mana'aks Pills net upun ths liver eroao healthy
htlo' anl tcop0 all asaasua oF tho Yor ot c.uxo n
Cnnsampton' Thu ScA Woad Touo cyos TOM and
strength to lilo stomach. makes good dxoslon and ur
anl'a to arsans to fnu good blood; aud thus vrcn,os
heahny esfeaat!o" .! hsay hluua. Tho co,ubued sc-
uoa o. ineso metlenot a. hns explsau wit cto eyors
hoaslnea peskaveroa In. Dr. bohouct IL professionally
VI Als principal 1ioo, Sixth aud Aro pAs.
Ge addressed,
, 1874-11-17

OTIS worn disposed Of heforo tho opentng, Which
is sufficient indication OF public intoroat II, tho
good work. Tho visitors last evening, although
not HUMOROUS. woro
SUFFICIENTLY LIBERAL.
md voted enrly aud often for tho temutino
Wtaca spread oforo thcn. 4 great number Of
Yotce were rolled for the beautiful domestic arti
cles get IN til Department. Of lIomo AIT, for tho
1nost popnsr el1,rgyman , IN to~n. Judging
test yote on tho morits Of two worry prominent
controvcraaRtD, WHO have filed 8eyorai pages Ut
tho Chicago 'lownpnperB within tho last twelve
months: INT those will not, by any means, hayo
othor reverend RlcllmonslB on tho war-pnlh, oacl
having ilib own fair phnlanx TO guard l,s intor-
este. When tho voting Inns proceeded suli-
ciontly to indicnto tho loaling chalnp'ons bt'l-
loi1ns .n VII announce progress, md osctement'
THE SOUL OF MCgto
is shed ovor tho a1dieneo by iIoffman'g atrit'g
band, which d.BcourHcd aomo very clarml'ig
music during tho 0pGni1E r3t'i ,l:n,ra l!1a9a'
who attended Inst night wore very bright ,ssp'ci-
mens Of tho womanhood Of Chicago. Notlrly
ivory l;nown style Of beauty VIII repreHon Tod.
Ths a gasott peIo "as Her.
who makes up tn loyol{uess for want
Of stature, mud may bo tormed tho
hummIug-bird OF tho aoeial world: D'ach: and
bluo oyeD, oria OF hnzc aud orbB OF Eay, flashed
there ,ikn summer starp. Blonde aid brunette,
in The d1ylucat Of costumrp, ,-de1ant of tho
chaucca Of rain and mud iu gaming the ve4tibulo
frnm The carriage, -Bl,ono In swoot contrast. and
rave promise OF tho gorgeous array o1 beauty
that Will tilusninn tho hull when tho fair reaches
its zenith. As for the gentlemen, t'Eoy wcro
done up in tho ,pombro uniform pecurr 10 such
occasione,, and appeared, most Of them, nu If
In connection with t[le bazaar. Crel to
rotate. tho country store furnishes very good
cigars. bnt the purchaser must desct,ud to tho
proaehlng iubllasion Of nny energetic orlor Is
aono worry good cider. whchis rcldcI cd addition.
ally sweet by being handed to tlo buyer by q
young lady droRsed In country garb. The ro-
i1ncd face and small hnnds of this ,oung attend.
ant tell OF no familiarity with tile ,un aud wind,
which generally make FREQ with tia compilations
Of country lassee, wl,o patronizo ctinlaon sacqucs
and "Btu1f " garment8.
mnin free to the world, it tho void can buy 4
ticket, until night.
, 1874-11-17

S0etsa1 U'soa1ch Il TIE CkicuQo 3r,IuNc.
BATTLE GREER, Mich, Nov, 1G.--rhe general
regular meeting Ut the Truct aud Missionary So
ciety Of tue seventh-Day Advoutlsta wns held on
Sunday. Thlee sessions were hold durine tim
day MD ey. ming. Tho report showed that lie
membership in tic State had iucrensoI fifty
during tho past quaster. Tho total mc1ubers!li1
q q; the State Society il LISP. Receipts during
Truth. IL to 10 ssartod Jaa. with 0,000 su6.
acr!bers. The publications. Of tho Suriaty aro
now issued in English, Get1nan, french, Danish,
anu other languages, lnd lave d circulation III
Atnorica, Europe, aud Australia.
, 1874-11-17
THE GRk5siiOPPER SUFFERERS.

Sp<ciai U'spa{ch % TIC CAcaao Yr,uuMc
OMAHA. hcb., Nav lU.-Tho Omaha Aid So-
elety today aent four ours to tho grausiopper
district loaded with flour, meat, bcaus onions,
aud clothing. Gnn. Ord, Chairman Of tho Ex.
contlve Dosr,l. says the Society IL receiving ill.,
eral donatlons f1onl Chicago, Cincinnati, aud
Cleveland. Some irresponsible solicitors aro
operntin9 without tho aaucti0u Of tho Society.
accollnt. No aGent Of tho Society is authorized
to receive money or supplies, collections bong
'nado only by branch Aid Societies having louAi
o,ERlizatIoliH.
, 1874-11-17

ATLANTA, ca, Nov. 1G.-1ho Rev. Il. II, D.
Elliott WIS consecrated Bishop OF Western
Texas, yostesday, in ST. Philips Church, Which
was crowded. Tho sermon was preached by
Hiahop Wetmoro, Of Alabama, aud tho act Of
sguiutard. Howe Wet1nuro, and BeckwitL, az Z
large number OF clorgy were pres,nt, as, also.
wns delegation uf Toxans, Leaiosl bv Lieut..
Gov. Anuba.d. bishop Elliott departs for ls
neS led in the iirht work of December. His
future homo will bo ut San Antonio.
, 1874-11-17

OIL tho Union Pacific 1sailroat1. Coming veal. .br;uo
ing tho pas sc1.gor train, llo was suddenly tako1
seriously III. but, rather llau al,rIlE from duty
ho Increased tho speed Of tho ongtno to 40 miles
AB tho 1lluntItcr machine calne to n half nnt tI,o
oenginnor who WA to re- lavo lin stolrod Into
tho pilot-ho uao, ho aaid. family: Tako tho e1-
gno I'm ready to tlio now |" and In f,yo scc.
rat'y ought to croot mouumens oyor tbat eli.
Kiueer, 1~' e'
, 1874-11-17
SAVINGS BANK.

TIE BUSINESS OFTHIS COR
POfsATION Is confined exclusive
" to tho receipt antt caro- OF Sav.
inGs Deposits and Funds for In-
vestmcnt. No commercial OF gcn-
eral banking business transacted.
SUMS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL
LAR received from any person,
and Il bank book furnished.
MARRIED. WOMEN and minor
children nlny deposit money so
tint no ono else can draw it.
INTEREST Mt tho la,tc Of @ nor
cent per annuIn, Is paid on sums OF
One Dollar Or more.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST
their savings upon real estate sc-
ctsrity Mt Il higher r;lte OF interest
than cnll be safely pnitl Oh Savings
Deposits, should call Mt this Bank
and examine its INVESTMENT
CE1eT1FIQATNS.
SYDNEY MYERS, Manager.
, 1874-11-17
LDS.1', ...
-I,,'9SsH'Y Z

lads finE II small diamonds sot around an pn1l.
from Wad,tt u Etuoun.. lhou4a to Gultuu. TAs
Hadas Will ssaviTs yptI litaFal ro.Ar!:
, 1874-11-17

fTpHt the }s,frw <l"f.} .ssrs.
Me'l Of trlo manly Erit arc not to l,e found
avery day; but one ut thls klIl died 1t ha post,
lu clssenna. the other day. lie NRa an enginour
, 1874-11-17


s'ssanta.
CONFECTIONERY.
a bazaar without confectionery would bo ms
which tho oreauizera of tl,o ra1sor r. onos,ioa
uoom m ,,aro haa,, e,1 M M asae111on
seo1a " ns'o oeeh 1aly cognIzant. Their con-
teetionef5 department was as complete = little
establishment Ms possible. Tho l!osh devoted to
tho sale Of syecta WAS jnteneolv rnr;s,, tl,~ana.
ont tho Ilac hccr;np TIN atar ord araaa 'n'ousu'
ho',;soa sno, ,,s,S. ~ ssas aua e.eseohs en-
oel'snlnR every pc'hs OF tue aogans t.te Hr1lct-
nso. W tno atoet; u OF confectionery on laana it
- uts M 10 ny nat II Was provided gra-
t tn!onh!s ~ o'oar an Tue confectionery firms il,
" ogo tSsa fsY o nno eaa'ng spit III 1!o management
ot th,B department was Alra IL Al: Humphrey,
WHO was ao!Y hssiatea by 0lrs. William uaydon,
%n9 ma" ao9a as SatHiier nnu by Ars' William Nose
pacK. :slfs William Batter, mud h,ss PricAott,
WHO acted US asslatantu.
THE TOILET DEPARTMENT
was uadcr the Charge Of MrH William i sts,.
ton, Hiss Mauiorre Mating ma ca.l,,or md liz
work OF xgsis;ur fall;nr unon Afcaanmoa n n
AlIon. II. II. Heath, II, A. noniock. J. sinoln;r
mud aIissos Wilson, Dsldiue, and Iiitty Manie,ro
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-05
News and Other Items.

The Agassiz Memorial Fund, in Boston
amounts now to $121,0O2.
Elihu Burrtt, who has been lying danger
ously ill with hemorrhage of the lungs at his
home in Connecticut, is slightly better, and
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
A drama from the pen of Prince George of
Prussia, having for its plot an episode in Ital-
ian history of the sixteenth century, is now in
the press and will shortly be published.
Mention is made of wedding in Indiana. on
a scale which one hardly expects to encounter
outside the pages of Rabelais. The happy
couple together weighed SOB pounds, while
fourteen gallons of wine and seventeen kegs
of lager furnished forth the marriage table.
London recently had a barmaid show, at
which there were twenty-six competitors. The
award of the prize, was made by the visitors,
each of whom had vote. One of the COMPETE
tors was substantial Hebe, we ighing $50
pounds
The balloon in which Durouf and his wife
made their perilous ascent from Calais, France
has been found in the North Sea, $50 miles
from Christianzand, and has been placed on
exhibition at the Crystal Palace, London, to-
gether with compass, a stopped watch, dis
colored log book, and other articles saved with
the adventurous aeronauts.
One of the largest houses engaged in the pro-
duction of chromos, in this country, employs a
capital of 100000, $4,000 of which is repre-
sented in the shape of photographic stones.
Twenty-Five printing presses are employed to
do tine work of the establishment, while fifteen
artists, one of whom receives $4,000 a wear.
prepare the drawings.
Professor j. D. Steele, of Elmira, now in
Stuttgart, protests, like Mr.. Northrop, against
the education of American youth abroad. He
declares that foreign education has not even
the merit of cheapness; that the students at
Stuttgart, for instance, find board more ex-
pensive than the students at Syracuse Univer-
sity.
Ona recent Sunday morning a Sheffield
workman who had just been married in church
was met on his return by about fifty of his fell
lows, and received at their hands as bridal
thanks and soberly walked his way, leg of
mutton in his right hand and his blushing
bride leaning on his left arm.
The widow of President Polk, who is still
living at Nashville, Tenn, is described as
slender, graceful old lady, who though rs
years old, has a figure as straight, step as
quick and eyes as bright as those of a girl;
active in every benevolent scheme, generous,
hospitable according to the traditions of
Kentucky hospitality, and as courtly as a
queen.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-05
Business Notes.

The Auburn shoe manufacturers have held a
meeting and resolved "that we will resist, in
common with the boot and shoe manufacturers
of New England, any and all such claims or
demands made upon usb by the owners of the
socalled Gallahue patents; that we will not
settle or compromise any such claims or de-
mands, or any suit brought againt us to collect
the same; that we will resist and defend our
selves from any such suit either in law or
equity. We furthermore agree that we will
not take any license or in any way encourage
the validity of the same"
In October, 1878, 3OS55,310 feet Of lumber
were surveyed in Bangor. For the same month
this year, 24.722, $50 feet is the amount.
One of the most enterprising and far-seeing
manufacturers of lumber in the city of Gar
diner, and who is engaged extensively in the
business, informed his workmen the other day
that he was losing 81 on every thousand Of
lumber manufactured at his mills. He invited
thorough investigation of his books in proof
of the statement His and other mills are run
ming for the sake, chiefly, of keeping the crews
of men at work, who in their turn should be
willing to yield certain per cent. Of their
wages that their employers may be be able to
stem the tide and keep their heads above
water.-Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SIheriR's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.


NyAKEN on execution, and win be sold by public
the 2sth day Of November, A. D.. 1874, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon, at the Sherifs Office in Portland.
in said county, all the right in equity which Pat
on the twenty-seventh day of May, A. D. 1874, at
three O'Clock and twenty minutes In the afternoon
being the time of the attachment of the on the
was obtained--to redeem the following described
mortgaged real estate with all buildings thereon sit
uated, IN said Portland, bounded and described as
Adams and Watervle streets, thence running by the
northerly side of Adams st. eighty and five tenths
feet; thence at right angle with the line of Adams
81. eighty feet thence by line at right angle with
Wateiville St. thirteen feet more less, to Water
vile St., thence by the line of Watervile st. one
mentioned bounds being the same premises con viewed
by the Portland Company to Patrick Parks and
William Parks by deed dated December 18th, 1860
recorded IN Cumberland Registry Of Deeds book $685.
page 117-subject to all reservations mentioned in
SAID deed. Also all the right in equity which said
Patilck Parks has or had on the twentyseventh day
OF May, 1S14 at three O'Clock and twenty minutes in
the afternoon, being the time of the attachment on
the original writ aforesaid to redeem the following
Portland, bounded aud described as follows: A Ger
tain lot of land with all buildings thereon situated
on the corner of Adams and Watervie St., begin
corner OF the fence on the northery corner Of lot
OF land now or formerly of Rueben Waite; thence
northwesterly by the line Of Watervile st. forty
eight feet and six inches, more less 10 the south
ery corner of Waterville and Adams streets; thence
By said Adams st. westerly thirty-six feet and six
inches more or less, to lot marked on plan made
by William Anson, in May 1s47; thence southeast
ery by line of said lot "E'' sixty two feet and six
inches more or less, to stake and stones; thence
northeasterly to the bounds begun at, ffty-seven
feet, more or less. Being the same premises con-
yeyed to said Patrick Parks by the heirs of VIM.
Parks by their quit claim deed recorded in said Reg
istry Of Deeds book 40, page 271-to which deeds
above mentioned reference is made for more par
ticular description Of said property
MATT ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at said Portland the Esd day Of Oct. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-05

PROF. SEELYE.-Julius III. Seelye, Congress
man elect from the 10th district, is Professor
at Amherst College, occupying the chair of
Mental and Moral Philosophy. He is man
Of strong convictions, and broad requirements,
and is widely and justly esteemed in the edIca-
tional and religious world. He is clergyman
by profession, but his educational duties have
absorbed most of his time He is a profound
scholar and well versed in many departments of
knowledge. A journey which he made to India
year or two ago was signalized by an intel
lectual encounter with the Brahmins, and their
system of philosophy and religion; the lectures
which he delivered were listened to with great
interest by class Of people rarely reached by
Christian teaching, and a new interest was
awakened in Christianity. Ee adds to his &C.
qurements as a scholar keen perception, and
fund of sound sense; and ON all questions of
finance and right government, his vote may be
relied upon on the side of honesty and patriot
ism. He is thorough Republican, Boston
,JOurnnL