davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS in MAINE,
Smart Thief Caught.
A Youth Steals $500 from His Uncle.

SKowHEGAN, June 13.-Frank B. Hill of
Boston, aged 10, was arrested at his uncle's
near this village late Friday night, charged
with stealing from his uncle, Francis Drawn at
La Crosse, Wis, $4,000. The young man was
visiting his uncle in that town where he count
ed out IN his presence the money as above and
put it away. He shortly after went for the
money but found that both it and the youth
were missing. The matter was put in the
hands of officer Hatch of La Crosse who fol-
lowed young Hill to Boston, where the officer
found that he had been spending money law
ishly in whatever took his fancy. He had
however, left Boston for Skowhegan where his
relatives live, where he was followed by the
La Crosse officer and Detective Wood of Bos-
tan. In Skowhegan the young man spent
money freely, paying round sums for horse
and buggy. The officers on arriving at this
town traced young Hill to his unce's residence,
mile below the town. AS the officers ap-
preached, the fellow saw them and escaped to
the woods without coat or hat. Friday all day
in the rain, the woods were searched and all
points telegraphed to which he would be likely
to reach. Friday night, however, hunger and
cold compelled him to surrender. 1t is under
stood that he duplicates some Boston friends.
He was taken to Boston on the $50 train this
morning "GENE."
Launching-Chnrgedw with Murder.
BANGOR, June 13.-Launched to-day from
the yard of VIM. McGilvery &lCo in Brewer,
the ship Harriet H. McGilvery, 1928 tons. She
is TO be commanded by Capt. D. H. Blake, of
Searsport, and will in short time load deals at
this port for Liverpool
jeremiah Lehman, charged with the murder
of his father-in-law, jeremiah DAILY, at St.
John, N. B., on the I'd inst, was arrested by
the police in this city tonight.
Postal.
Postal changes for the week: Postmasters
appointed:-L. G. Brigham, Beddington,
Washington county; Horatio Gates, Lincoln
Centre, Penobscot county.
commencement at Rates.
LEWISTON, June 1.-The commencement ex-
ercises at Bates College commenced to-day
with the baccalaureate sermon by President
Cheney at the Main street Baptist church. The
sermon was from Matthew Is: %; DR.. G. tax
ing for his theme the proposition, ''The magni-
tude of our life work consists in faithful per-
forming" The sermon before the theological
glass in the evening was by Rev. Mr.. Durgin
of New Hampshire The exercises of the grad
uating class occur on Wednesday,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo at "a a 81; to Os

Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo at 81 q 81; to os
wego7.
Receipts-sOOo bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat, 1885,
goo bush corn, $1,000 bush oats 10000 bush rye $1,000
Shipments 5000 bbls -four, Il, 900 bush wheat $780,
eoo push corn, 1900 bush oats, $1,000 bush rye, $1,000
bush barley.
TOLEDO. June 13.-Flour is dull and unchanged.
wheat CLOSED irmer; No White Michigan held at
"a; Amber Michigan at 33i a 81 cash; seller for
sas q "a 40 es July 81 No Red 81 No Red at
&c 20 Corn is in fair and lower; high Mixed at
Sent seller July 66tc seller Aug at SIC; seller
So At S1 damaged at 59c. Oats are shade higher
NJ 2at az E PC, NO at sole; Michigan sole.
Oswego &c. "hoa' IL Dunaio AZ D W
Receipts GOO bbls -FOUR $4,000 bush wheat i, oco
Shpments-1,00 900 bbls flour 20 o0o busb rvha.t "a -
900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats. "'"' ~
MILWAUKEE, June 13-Flour steady and uncbano-
ed. Wheat is steady No Spring at 24I; No at
22i cash; zig seller June; seller July at i2is.w
Oats dull No Mixed at 45tc. Corn is steady; No .
Mixed at Sic. Rye dull and shade lower; sales Of
No at SIC. Barley is dull and nominal; No Spring
at 80; No Spring at 95c. Provisions are unchang-
ed Fork at II 80. Hams in pickle at ii. Dry s3lted
meats-shoulders 81; boxed middles at 81 q &c
Lake Freights-WSsat to Buffalo 4; Wheat to os-
wego "a.
kecepts-7,OOo bbIs -four, $4,000 bush wheat. 5000
hogs.
Shipments $1,000 bbls -four. 1877 900 bush wheat.
CINoINNATI June 13.-Provsions- quiet and
nrm at u so q II 10. Lard is quiet obbing sales of
Kettle III q 1lac small sales Of summer steam lO1
Sg ut. Bulk Meats nomnally unchanged; shoulders
ioose sou at sc buy Aug Bacon in only limited job
bng demand shoulders at II clear rib sides at 1Oc
clear sides at lOb. Whiskey steady at 96c.
CHARLESTON, June 49, Cotton dull; Middlipg up
lands tic. Np
SAVANNAH, June 13.-Cotton nominal; Middling
uplands 16ac.
MOBILE June 13.-Cotton firm; Mid ling up
lands at 16ac. f
new ORLEANS, June 1s.-Cotton quiet; Midoling
uplands 17Ic.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

| A wooden building in Charlestown. Mass
| near the navy yard, occupied by GetchelI e.
| Edgridge, hoe manufacturers, and for other
| mechanical purposes, was burned this morn
ing. Loss, $1,000
The United States steamer Enterprise was
successfully launched at Kittery navy yard to-
day.
The Madrid Imparciel says that, in event of
the death of the Pope the Spanish government
will in the election of his successor claim the
privilege of vote that was formerly accredt-
ed to the King of CASTLE.
Cincinnati dispatch states that the lunatic
asylum at Lexington, KY, is burned. Loss.
100000.
1t is stated that 100000 was paid for the
real estate of the Naragansett Steamboat Com
pany and $75O,000 for the boats.
Base Ball-New York, Mutuals 49,, Bostons
IL; Baltimore, Chicagoes IA, Baltimores II.
The blockade at the Gold coast has been
raised
Mrs. Mary G.. futile fell dead in a railroad
train at Concord N. H., Saturday.
In Bern Falls, Pa, Saturday, $50 dissatisfied
Cinnamon were refused rice by their superin-
tendent because they would not work, there
upon they undertake to lynch him but were
driven off.
The new United States steamer Enterprise
was run on the rocks at Pumpkin Wool after
launching at the Kittery navy yard Saturday
and will have to wait high water.
StThe schooner Maine wrecked off York Har-
Dor has been t0wed into Portsmouth badly in
jured.
The Senate Transportation Committee will
report against the Tort Phillip canal and in
favor of Board of Engineers to examine all
ruutes.
Calvin g. Cahoon, diamond jeweller of
Providence, r.. l., was lost overheard from a
steamer between Montreal and Quebec Satur-
day night.
Daniel Costigan was shot at Providence,
H. L., yesterday by q police officer while at
tempting to rescue prisoner
1t is rumored that the Carlists have evacu-
ated Estella.
The bill to relieve the Northern Pacific Rail-
way will lay over until the next session.
The steamer which sailed from San Fran.
cisco to Japan Saturday had $4,000 in specie.
ThOs. K Cree, Secretary of the Board of In:
dian Commissioners, has resigned, and as near
ly all the commissioners have done the same,
it is quite probable that the appropriation for
the expense of the board will be stricken out.
1t is said that the report of the Columbia In
vestigatng Committee will surely criticise and
condemn the present government.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
Bank Statement.
New York stock and Money Market,

New York Stock and Money Market.
Nsw YORK, June 10. The stock market opened
dull and rather steady with quotations generally a
fraction lower. The chief operators have recently
practically withdrawn from the street, and at present
trade Is almost exclusively confined to what are
termed the small dealers The brokers all complain
OF extreme dizziness and scarcity of orders
Foreign Exchange remains unchanged with rather
more business. The London markets are higher
Consols steady. U. S. 5-20s of 1865 are higher
10SA. Erie shares are reported per cent. higher
AT Paris an Improvement in political affairs is re-
ported, with buoyant Bourse and rentes advanced
90 confines.
Gold opened at 111A and is shade stronger. Money
more abundant of late and has loaned freely upon
mand
The exports Of specie to Europe tor the past week
has amounted TO $6O3,000, and to Havana 1913, 200.
Money closed at q q per cent. There is a pleth-
ora OF money to loan on good securities Exchange
closed at 1881 for day bills and 491 for sight, Gold
further declined this afternoon, falling to 110a and
closing at 110s bid, Ill asked. The rates for carry
ing were II q per GEN.; for borrowing per cent.
and fiat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out TODAY
on account of interest and $50 900 in redemp-
ton Of 500 bonds. During the week disbursements
have been 100000 account of interest and $751;
900 for Che redemption of bonds. The custom re-
ceipts to-day $l61 OOO for the week 81 1893 OO0
Railroad bonds and state stocks have been dull this
afternoon. Stocks closed weak showing decline of
q per cent, mainly on Lake Shore, Pacific Mail
and Wabash.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

NEW YORK, June 1875 P. M.-Ashes are ouiet and
steady at 70 for pots Cotton quiet and unchanged
the market is in buyers favor with very moderate
export and home trade inquiry sales IL 100 bbls at
50 g 10 for superfne Western and State; 80 q
90 for co mmon to good extra Western and State:
6 30 q 90 for common to choice White Wheat ex-
ira; 70 q 10 for for common good extra Ohio 80
q II 90 for common to choice extra st Louis; market
closing Southern Flour dull and declining sales
800 bbls common to fair extra at 80 a 10; good
to choice Is g Il o. Rye -four quiet; sales Of 200
bbls at 90 "a A 40 for Western; Brandywine 475.W
Wheat receipts 1884 bush; the supply is large and
market &c lower; the advance in freights mateli-
ally checks the export demand; sales 10000 bush
40 "a All for No Q Chicago; 1 453 "a Al for No 3
Milwaukee; 1 80 q As for sngraded Iowa and Min
IS for Winter Red Western; g. for White W "
tern; 80 for White Spring. Rye quiet at OF a OS.
Barley is nominal. Barley Malt quiet and unchang-
with good export demand; sales 900 bush at
81 q SEC for Western Mixed; S5k @ SIC for Western
bush; market quiet sales 600 bush at 81 @ &c for
Mixed Western; &C q 72c for White Western. Hay is
unchanged at 10 q Is tor shipping. Hops steady
Coffee firm; Rio ia q 21c: Sugar dull and heavy II
q SIC for fair to good refining; SIC for prime. MO
"a &c for Rangood; u SIC for Carolina. Petroleum
frmer and advancing; crude 5tc. Tallow dull at q
&c. Naval Stores dull and heavy at so for
strained Spirits Turpentine duh and heavy at 36}c
Eggs heavy. Coal firm at 90 g 90 for Anthracite
" ton " cargo. Leather firm; Hemlock sole, Buenes
AyreS anu hiO Oranue ngnI nluule ana heavy
weights at 27t 30c California 26 q 2sc; Orinoco at
25l q 274c. Wool firm. Provisons-Pork quiet; new
mess 1S 90; seller June and July Quoted at II So a
IT 80. Beef is quiet. Beef Hams unchanged. Tierce
Beef is quiet. Gut meats quiet; pickle dshoulders,
bulk, 81 hams, bulk at 10 q II. Lard is steady at
July II 1116 seller August at 115 seller Sept 12c-
Butter heavy at 10 q 24c for new Western; 30 a SOC
for State. Cheese Is unchanged at i2s q 12ic for
common to prime. Linseed inactive. Whiskey is
firm; sales of 100 bbls at 9s4e; now held 80.
Freignts to Liverpool are trmer Cotton per steam
at Sled; Corn per steam at 81 q sgd; Wheat steam
at q Old.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Flour is quiet. Wheat is in
fair demand and lower; No Spring at 2O4; No2
Spring at 1sa cash. seller for July at 1885, seller
for Aug at 1885, No Spring 124; rejected at o.
Corn is in fair demand, irregular and lowerkcosing
steady; No2 Mixed at 61ac cash. 6Oac seller July and
seller Aug high Mixed &c; rejected She Oats are
steady; No at 46c for cash; 43ac seller July; re-
jected 434e. Rye is quiet; No at SO a sic Barley
is nominal. Provisons-Pork unsettled and lower.
closing steader II rs cash seller June and july
Lard is dull and dropping at III Bulk Meats-no
sales; offered 1c lower. Whskey steady at s4Ac
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
Snow storm i'm Michigan.
mETEOKOLOGICAL,
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUH
II X 81 / q N.


PARIS, June 13.-It is reported that the
violence of the Bonapa1tsts during the past
few days is part of a conspiracy they have
entered into to bring about the dissolution of
the Assembly and an appeal to the country
through pebiscite.
M. de Sainte Croix will be arraigned before
the police court to-day to answer for his assault
upon M. Gambetta.
A semi-offical note protests against the news
paper accounts of the late difficulties as mis-
chievously provocative of excitement and
hatred, and expresses the hope that the
measures already taken by the Government to
restore quiet and prevent further trouble will
prove sufficient.
French Politics.
PARIS, June 1.-The constitutional bill pre-
pared by the Left Centre will be introduced in
the Assembly tomorrow and urgency will
be demanded for it. Whether an alliance has
been effected between the Left and Right
Centres cannot be known till the bill reaches
the vote. The moderate Left will support the
tpathy to recognition of the Assembly's con-
stituent power, because it desires to secure
some defence for the Republic against the
Bonapartists.
Anxiety in regard to the result Of to-mor-
rows sitting of the Assembly pervades all
classes.
Clemenceau has again challenged Cassagnac
for insinuating that he was coward and haa
acted dishonoraby and proposes duel between
ten Republican and ten BOnapartist deputies.
Cassagnac replies contemptuousy that he will
fight nobody but Gambetta, and the Bona
partist deputies canuot accept the challenge.
The Government has taken vigorous steps
for the suppression of 10th Bonapartist and
radical agitations in the barracks
The police have closed the Cafe de LOpera
on the Boulevard Laussman because it was a
rendezvous for the Bonapartists,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

PREMATURE Loss OF THE HAIR, which is so
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of Burnett's Cocoane. 1t has been
used in thousands of cases where the hair was
coming out in handsful, and has pever failed to
arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and
vigorous growth. 1t is at the same time unri-
vailed as dressing for the HAIR A single ap-
plication will render it soft and glossy for sew
eral days. jne15-3Iws
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
NEW HAMPSH1 RE.


KEENE, N. H., June 13.-Postmaster Henry
G. Henderson of this city committed suicide
last evening while laboring under mental de-
preston caused by continued ill-health. Cap
tain Henderson served in the Third New Hamp-
SHIRE Regiment, was afterwards connected for
several years with the Third District Internal
Revenue Collection Office, and for four years
past has been postmaster of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

BANANAS of a fine quality will be very abund-
ant in our markets for week to come. Four
cargoes of pine apples aud bananas arrived in
Boston this last week, and lovers of these deli
cious fruits can supply themselves to their
stomach's content at very reasonable price
We can personally recommend those advertised
this morning as being of superior quality,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

HAVANA. June 13-S ugar is nominal Molasses
Sugar at II q 174 Is; Muscovado Sugar, inferior to
common II 1T fair to good refining at Is a 1871
ware houses at Havana and Matanzas is $4,000 boxes
and p 500 hogshead; receipts for the week 20 900
boxes and $4,000 hhds; exported 500 boxes and o.
200 hhds including $500 boxes and all the hhds for
the United States. Moasses nominal. Sugar closed
IN fair demand No u DIS q q 22a rs per arrebe.
Exchange III fair demand; on U. 8. currency short
sight % prem; on London rs @1 80 prem on Paris
at 1 10 @ 80 prem; Spanish gold 261 a 264.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

CAUTIoN.-A lot of young rowdies greatly an
noy the residents of Lioby's Corner bv max
ing the night hideous with their noise and vnl-
garity. They go beyond the city limits where
the police cannot touch them. Parties resid,no
there have taken the names of these youno
rascals, and if they go before Judge Morris
court some fine morning, they need not be sur
nrispd
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

EITHER sick or well, most people relish cup
of Broma. The difficulty of obtaining it in its
Medal of Merit at the Vienna Exposition was
awarded that put up by Walter Baker & Co.,
Boston, strictly pure, and their business is so
extensive that their goods may be obtained al
most anVwbere
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

PORTLAND INDUSTRIAL ExHIBTTIoN.-The
Executive Committee have occupied all avail
able space in City Building with goods already
entered, and they are with great reluctance
compelled to announce that after to dag they
can receive no more goods for exhibition.
Per order, M. A. BLANCHARD,
Cores Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

A THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOREVER
And such is rich flowing head of hair. Read
er, if you have this great gift of nature and it
is not fading out, use the Bearine; it is the only
safe and reliable dressing you can get Every
Druggist sells it. je10d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

THE LADIES PRoNyNCIAMENTo! While pro-
ties ing against all the old worthless Dentrifces
now in the market. the ladies', with one con-
sent, have adopted the Sozodont as the one
thing needful to insure the integrity of the
teeth and fragrant breath. jn15d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall and d. Wentworth, 337 Congress, COR
ner of Oak street
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets.

SATURDAY, June 49, The market is generally I'M
Changed. Flour is dull with small demand Sugars
are unchanged. Corn is very steady at last quota
tons. Fruit is falling slowly. Potatoes are firm.
The farmers bringing in small lots, thus keeping
prices from falling.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
Pigeon ShOOfinu

Fl2eOn shooting.
Mr.. EDIToR:-After witnessing the "pigeon
shoot in Deering on the 18th inst, for about
an hour my impression is that it is wanton
cruelty. The doves are taken out there. let
loose one at a time, to be shot at by twenty or
thirty men to crafty their love for sport. The
birds have about one chance in hundred of
getting away unframed, and about twenty
chances in hundred of getting away badly
wounded and dying in the woods These doves.
some of them, appeared to be quite tame, and
if they escape the first shot often hover around
over tho heads of the men who are seeking
their lives, as if invoking their protection. In
every case my sympathy was was with the
bird, and although 1 am fond of sport 1 could
not enjoy this kind.
1t is well to have these shooting matches
away in a deserted field surrounded by woods.
where there would be but few to witness them,
Why don't the gentlemen take their wives and
children to see this sport? Would it not be
shocking to the moral sense of the ladies. and
would it not have demoralizing influence on
the children? If it is right to kill for sport any
living thing which God,has created, why take
these innocent and harmless doves, represent
0ao'ou VI WuiCu udS iOu1 Doeu USED as en-
bem of innocence and purity? AS long as men
indulge in such cruel sport children will rob
birds nests, torture the young and grow up
with their natures hardened, and oftentimes,
on slight provocation, will not hesitate to take
human life. 1t may be SAID that am cover
sensitive on this matter. If 1 am, 1 prefer to
remain so. M
In the January number of the "AnimaI
Kingdom" Henry Ward Beecher says:
'It will be good for animals, but better vet
for men, when generation shall be taught that
all living things are the Lords and that in
their narrow sphere they have rights of happi-
ness which cannot bewantonly destroyed with
out moral culpabilty.
We must begin to teach children not to alb
hor insects, worms and harmless reptiles. AS
it is, children are educated to dislike almost
everything in creation that is not good to sell
or to eat 1t is large field upon which you
enter, But, bes des the moral sense of men,
which is gradually developing in the direction
OF the lower range of life, the progress of nat
nfal science is bringing men into far more
tt relations with the great under realm
'nan nave heretofore subsisted.'
A. H. LIBBY.
cr Agent roatland Society for the Prevention of
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

T. P. McGowAN's, Congress Block, is just
the place to get bargains in Bibles, Prayer
Books Pictures or anything to be desired in
frst-class Catholic bookstore. je10tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

- INDIANAPOLIS, June 13-The National Crop
reporter says the growing wheat of Illinois,
n1uio :, iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
good average condition. In Illinois and Mis-
souri, the condition is very high; Iowa ) per
cent above the average; other States below the
average: Oats are per cent below the aver
age. The area of barley exceeds last wear bv
1852 (?) acres. Rye is 10000 less. Tobacco in
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio aud Tennessee, prom
ises only half to two-ehird last years crop.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
ANOTHER FLOOD.
Destruc,ive storm m Cauada.

AZ Destructive Storm in Canada.
QUEBEC, June 13.-A frightful storm accom-
panied by thunder and lightning and torrents
Of rain occurred on the evening of the 18th inst
at st. Joseph la Beane, lasting from 1870 p. m.
to a. M. In remarkably short time the
streams and rivers were overlooked. On one
river three saw mills were blown down and two
flour mills badly damaged. Farther off barns
and houses were overturned, the damage ex-
tending over surface of four leagues. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
In New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 13-Information re-
ceived here from Prattsville announces great
flood there, which carried away houses and
destroyed other property. A daughter of Isaac
Searles, named Abby, was drowned.
The Oregon Election. 4ssH
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-A despatch from
Portland, Oregon, this evening, gives the fol-
towing result of the State election: The en-
tire Democratic State ticket is elected; the
Senate stapds II Republicans. 8 Democrats and
10 Independents. House-16 Republicans, %
Democrats and % independents
Snow Storm i'm Michigan.
CINCINNATI, June ia despatch from
Grand Rapids, Michigan, says snow commenced
falling at Mantor station, on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad, yesterday morning and
continued for some time. ..4L al .la
METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FouR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. O.,
June Is, Il A. Ny
For New England,
generally clear weather and westerly to south
ery winds will prevail, with slight change in
temperature and rising, followed by falling
barometer. .rrs-
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

LONDON, June 1880 P. M.-American securi-
ties-U. s. 520s, 1865 old. 1881; do 1867 1919 Erie
PSI q q. New York Central go
LIVERPOOL, June 1912 30 P. M.-Cotton is dull
and easier; M:ddlng upands at 81 a sgd; do Orleans
at Sad sales 5000 bales. including 1000 bales for
export and speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

WE advise all strangers to buy their Cloth
ing of George w. Rich & Co. Stores 173 and
175 Fore Street. je12eod4t
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
Foreign Exports.

ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Aurora Borealis-SO0 bbls
-four, 100 do oat meal, 10 tons feed.
HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Falmouth-s0O bbs of
-four 900 bush wheat 90 bdls paper, 8 pianos, 20
cases boots and Shoes so boxes candles 1920 gals of
spirits 1000 do whiskey, 20 pkgs machinery, rs do
cordage $50 boxes tin plate 100 bags cracked corn,
166 pkgs merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

Mrs MANCHESTER, the celebrated electic
physician has been prevailed upon to remain at
the U. s. Hotel till June 23d.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

RINEs & ROBERTSON have just received large
additions to their stock, which they are selling
cheaper than ever. ju6eOdtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
ROckla nd Lime Market.
Boston Stock List.

RoCKLAND, June IL. Common, soc q 90; Casks
20 q 25c; Wood, A 90 a 80.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

THE best place to buy clothing is at Bur-
leighs, SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15

There was slight panic on Chelsea ferry
landing Saturday evening, caused by collision
with schooner. q.