davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29

San Francisco Markets-By TelegraI
SAN FRANCISCO. September
FLOUR-S5Gs5 25.
WHEAT-SI 416es1 50.
BARLEY-S1 O09St 10.
OATS-sl 4o9l 50.
RYE-sl 02x.
HAYS 00,gSl4 90.
WOOI-221Sd36c
ONIONS--75c.
CORN-sl 759sl 80.
BEANS-2%g3c.
HOPS-22g26c.
COTTON-Sl4L.
POTATOES-Sl 503Sl 621a.
SWEET POTATOES-3l y.
BUTTER-40d50c.
CHEESE-ll@l5c.
EGGS-2S642I2c per doz.
PEACHES-Slgl rs u box.
APPLES-SlG$l rs y box.
FIGS-S7G50c. q %.
HONEY-20d27c. % b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29
NOrth Side of Temple Street.

Jacob Streltz.-Lot MOL bounded north
erly by /. w. Lords property, easterly
by Fort street, southerly by Temple
street, and westerly by lot No. 2 2..........
Jacob bStrelitz.-Lot No. 2,bounded north
erly by |. w. Lords property, easterly
by lot Mol, southerly by Temple street
and westerly by lot No. 3........................
Jacob bStrelitZ.-Lot No. 8, 3,bounded north
erly by |. W. Lords property, easterly
by lot No. 2, southerly by Temple St,
Jacob bStrelitZ-Lot No. 4, bounded north
ery by |. W. Lords property, easterly
by lot No. 3, southerly by Temple ST.,
and westerly by Cemetery Avenue..,...
Isaac w. Lord.-Lot No. II. bounded
northerly by lot No. il, easterly by lot
" No. 5, southerly by ]. Strelitz's proper
ty. and westerly by Cemetery Avenue
|. w. LOrd.-South one-half of lot No. II,
bounded northerly by north one-half
of lot No. IL, easterly by lot No. 6,
southerly by lot No. Y, ahd westerly By
Cemetery AVenue...................
Cemetery ............................l
City prOperty.-LOt bounded northerly
Uy Protestant cemetery, eastcrly by
Cemetery Avenue, southerly by Tenn
pie street, and westerly by Z. Beaudry's
prOpeTty............
Z. Beaudry.-Lot bounded northerly by
Protestant cemetery, eaSterly by city
lot, SOutherly by Temple ST., and west
erly by Pearl street................... a
SEC 8. This Resolution shall take effa
licatlon.
hereby certify the foregoing to be ful
grading Of Temple street, in said city OF
ments are made and payable in gold col
l hereby certify that the foregoing res
81 tssion OF Sept. 10, 1874. 1873 letl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29
y RESOLUTION

Grading
Los dngclcs city, and IrOriding for its Collection
i
o b the
IS
List
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29
County C0urt...O MELvEsEY,
EXPORTS.

Following is a list Of the exports from the
Los Angeles Depot, Sept. 25th.
One bx fruit, l29 bis wool, pkg bedsteads,
cs mdse, csk vinegar IS SKIS corn, &c SKIS ore,
pipes wine, cs borax, bl hops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29

Jesse d. Hunter-Lot O, block A, Mott
tract, northwesterlycorner OF Fort and
Temple streets
j. w. Potts-Lot l3, block A, Mott tract,
southeasterly corner OF Hill and Tenn
Streets'.
Hill street, between lot a and Ii, Mott
j. w. Potts-Lot Il, block a, Mott trac',
60Xl65 feet, fronting on Hill street,.
j. w. Potts-Lot II, block A, Mott tract,
6oxl65 feet, fronting on Hill street.,...".:
j. w POttS-NortheaSter one half of
lot 10, block A, Mott tract, S0xl65 feet,
fronting on Hill street..,...................
]. w. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot 7,
block B, Mott tract, southwesterly cor
ner of Hill street and Temple street,.
j. w. Potts and j. III. Blanchard-Lot No.
q, block b, Mott tract, COX 1866 feet, front
ing on Hill
J.W. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
3, block b, 9Oxl65 feet, fronting on Hill
J.W. Potts and ]. II. Blanchard-Iot No.
10, block B, Mott tract, southeast cor
ner Temple and Olive streets...............
J.W. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
II, block b, G0Xl65 feet, Mott tract, front
ing on Olive street
j. Is Fiun-Lot No. 3,block B,G0xl65 feet,
fronting on Olive street........... ...........
J.W. Potts and J. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
II, block Il, 60Xl65 feet, fronting on Oh
I'VE
OllDe street, DetNetll DlOCk Is ana DlOCh
r., Mott
r. Beaudry.-Lot No. 8, block +, south
west corner of Olive street and Temple
street, Mott
j. w. Potts & j. H. Blanc No.
7, block f, 60xl65 feet, Mott tract, 'front.'
age on Olive
]. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard.-Lot No. q.
block +, 60xr65 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Olive street........... .................
]. w. Potts & j. ii. Blanchard. .-North
one-half of lot No. 3, block +. 30xlGj.
Mott tract, frontage on Olive street..
=. Beaudry.--Lot No. IL, block +, south
easterly corner of Charity street and
Temple street, Mott ttract......................l
j. w. Potts & ]. II. Blanchard.-Lo No.
l6, block +, COX l65 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Charity street..........."............
p. Beaudry.--Lot 10, block +, 60x I65 feet,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street.
p. Beaudry.-Lot II, block +, 60Xl65 feet,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street.
J. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard.-North
one-half of lot l3, block f., S0xl65 feet,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street.
Charity street, between block L and
block
Morgan.-Not 8, block ii, southwest cor
ner of Charity street and Temple St....l
p. Beaudry.-Lot No. 8, block II, 60xl4j
feet, Mott tract, fronting on CharitySt
p. Beaudry.-Lot. No. Z, block II, 60xl45
feet, fronting on Charity St.,Mott tract
+. Beaudry.-Lot No 6,block E.G0xl45 II.
fronting on Charity ST.. Mott tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining In the Los Angeles
Postoffice Monday, Sept. 18th, 1874. To OBJ
tain these letters say Advertised" All let
tiers not called for In 80 days will be returned
to the Dead Letter Office:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-29

Names OF owners and descrIdtlon of
property on the southwest side of
Temple street.
, 1874-06-08

that tl,oro WAS one fnot in nil It's ronlm suoh N
tho theorists o1aLmod. The Htrata did oontnin
fossils Of oil kinda. of plants, fish, animals, and
contained nothing that wnu intermediate. For.
instance, protop1asm Developed Into tiah. but
tloro must bo period whom there was part flsh
and part protoplasln so q. structure. part fsl,
pnrt qa,pea, w@s terotor9 n,d,snenaaeie
mediate formn should DO. d'Bcoverablc. Wore
" Not ouo.' Geology proved, II nnyshing, TINT
tho most perfect form Of species wore found
at its introduction. ard TINT species aogonor-
cleimod I lint ono :. link was wanting
which would Htuotnralty. connect nun viii
tho monkoy.' The link waa material
aspa S99 te ihs R would Soad % b. aappo sp a aef:a ho
bpoaker maintained TINT there WAS another link
wanting.-n spiritual link. --...-
! 10 fnr rs n,attor was concerned, man
had tho h(ghost physical Manifestations
& a God 1oana Il blu grssor SS SsS hsay more n'' vs
powors. Tho Boat Of roason, conscience, md
imperial will wo had, tho hlgn Of spirituality.
Should his hearers then leave Moaes and follow
tho "npiats?" Should they turn roveronuy to
Wild, nnending searcl, AMONG tho baboons2
lilo Bponkcr briefly restaiod tho terms Of tho
caso, giving tho answors OF tho sctontlsts and OF
iiosuH. and left his hearers to draw their own
conclusions.
upon the lecture. Some said it was m oxcol-
ient sermon otllors thought Darwin had not a
lpK to stand upon. One old gentleman waa over
heard ro,narkfng, TIT iB dangerous to abandon
falth, and enter the lists armed with reaBon
most logical oo1nmont the reporter heard wal
this: 's1t was very unnecessary. We arc al
good Christians. We do not bolioye III Darwin.
, 1874-06-08
A. Blind Loudor Of tho Blind.

Tho remarkable faculty Of James, Moore, =
man 35 yea1a old. md blind from his birth, is
thus described by the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald:
!. !" Ono year ago, DR.. D. 3. Smith. OF this oty,
removed tho balls OF his eyes from his head, and
Mr. Moore haH been employed In llis Office since
that time for the purpose Of receiving visitors
when tho doctor is absent. He appears In every
respect different in his movements from ordlua-
~ blind persons, aud. as he wears green glaBBes,
fow persons who meet him aro aware Of his ip-
firmly. Whom desired to so on an errand, he
finds his way without difficulty, and be has ron
dered himself SO familiar with the streata OF
Cleveland that he rarely has to inquire.
Although le carries q cane he
hardly ever permits 1t to, touch
the sidewalk, seeming to 10 guided by intuition
away from contnct with obBtac!os. His sense OF
hearing is 30 acute that ho is able to stato
whether street is narrow or broad by meanH Of
the sound Of tho Footsteps Of persons passing
along on tho opposite Bldo, When crossing 3
street he manages to avoid the vehicles, stopping
md waiting IN the middle If necessary until tho
coast is ulear, 1t being indioatedto him by sound
He IL frequently sent to conduct blind patients
who do, not POSSESS his wonderful faculties to
Charity Hospital from bis employers office.
Sometimes ha will walk guiding their tottering
stops, and at others will take street car, sta
tioning himEotf on Euclid avenue, and inquiring
before stopping on board il it is tho right ono.
lie eau remove every Bpook Of dust from tho fur
niture OF IN Office or parlor, handling tho most
fragile articles without breaking or damaging
tuom IN tho loast." ~ =.
, 1874-06-08
Nos1aTo-Ez.

Whoreas Daniel Pratt and Gha1les g. syInp'nds A. A.;
esss' esnss sSe s
OF the lands aud promses hereiuattoT deseFhc4i Nuh
% + hs q s Nsr If Yf s ss fs!ss
pSton pSat on ied S @ ordeped by ssd court sai
ssS tas ae
nos, particularly mpuonad. aud aocrded 10 said pot
Il pTsse ' on sna tss os s aa s ss d.
ss1ast 81 sa lie saing lsads 6ofeaa
% f. I'd ot hes e1S
the tis Of tbs other undivided half Or lno!ety ot ths
aad 1auds and Premises and hea ny his h9Teo,ont wfh
s R 70 sao sa sn i m ss
ans asia q q Nsw
ss i :sa nj sa T.
Tu5sass, tSo ith dsy ot Jaae, b. i ~ esiask
M q w VEasa Il q IN
t. 81 Kankakss and Ktats Illinois. oIpo,s foF ss!e.
se gbs auction ior the hKhsst and 6ess PFiSo IT,
Maneaea @ % II tho County Il Ksnkakee aHd SIT, q
Illinois seotiop 9e 81 ssotsGa tTs ssst9a 9ann
norfheast quarter Of said Sooton twelvs; east half
aud fhe half Of tho sonthwsst 9uastoE 81 Seof9n
!eH sn Wess H., pfiseps medsa s1d oSn; 7.
inng o2b more OF lens toEethpt Win the
ss ad s. ess
sy decd for The sso and tho n"snst H. n na1 1aSht
arfs s,s. q tFis H. afsd T. 1st g. tho premises 'oa
OIiARl,EH n. SYM0NDS.
Assgneos Of tho Pcoe's sSlo Depost and Savings ln'
sasut4on OF tue o'@'s o. No" Wit, II. coMsrocK.
, 1874-06-08

! ana thero you may road that counsel which has
never yet guided fnlaoy human aou1.,
"AftofMard," !" anys tho poet "rcooiyo mo to
Glory lfoa to,iangn9 ho" 81, 1s could
solf; that has declared abaolutism,
aud has confessed no world but
! the Sun Of Juuo. Recall tho wlokod, tic cruol,
tho infamous Of NIL agos, from now to tho Inst
murderer orimppstor Of any latne, aud thorc is
no reason or charity that Gun see my flower or
Is only a gtoat patti Tint nan lead to fnir dos.
tiny. Paul, john, Christ, came To crown OF
honor by valltina along honors path. This bc-
lug tho inyariabo principle Of human life. tie
connection ho 1nukoe between following the
counsel OF God, and shen hoing received Into
glory, for If there bo, ~ wc all think, glory OF
God and Bhoro Of Immortality whoro this
9fg12sr gas sn al Hos 3 sPns 10 Rsrshas ssoh as
that the aoul that follows God horo is each day
climbing tho golden stair whose sseps land III
TINT blessodnosa. To that follows God, or rather
DO that followB that Bethlehem ,mngo OF God, III
hourly boing received into the full hope Of glory
bo 10 In any land or in any Church Il.
Down to the margin Of tho rivtr
And tho bright glory Ut theuppcr temple
Ia resting on hiR brow.
/ Ho.n shall Tho hand thine own of has folded
Ana sSs Ssr tes ass viii sGi 81 ber wanopgs o
| Rest III tho Masters fold.
Some voice will assure us that all tho clouds
will Iise tomorrow and show uh tic swoot bltto
| Of n bottor sky. Tho heart broaks Gully when its
future is gono, when, through It's bitor tenrs, 1t
can SEQ no nftorward. III thus following tho
counsel Of God tho prosent is not .hosprinklod
with earB, but Is absolutely dwarfed by tho
splondor OF tho fututo. Martyrs have sung
hymus at tho stake, because OF tho afterwar1
that lay beyond tho tlnnas. In this hope friends
part here and III tho name Of this futurity not
far away, all human hcarsa ol'ng'ng to God, may
aing their hymn n darkcst daya, for the solemn
the doar afterWard.
, 1874-06-08

of no action Of tho Church, aithcr by Prosbytery,
Synod, Or Assembly. TINT would debar hor flom
speaking 1t an ordinary prayer-1neeting, II sho
folt inclined to rttor hor roligioua eentimonts
slightest fear, in his church, Of throwing the
gAtos wido open to tile ladies' He knew TINT all
Of thom proforrod to work In sllonco, aa bost be-
caBo their royotol aox, and he ind mo doubt TINT
religion, and guiding star to tue faithful Of tho
Church,
, 1874-06-08
LEGAL.
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
LII the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern Dis
s. trict of Wisconsin,

In tho tuattor Of tho Oshkosh Manufacturing Company
hereby thes n pu5suaneo q oE,e. M os
20th day Of 1aroh a. D. iR7 tho undersigned assgnegs
in bankruptcy Of tho said Hnnkrupt VII sol at public
r. iozaneon that day. at tho oioo ef the said
o. Hsh S!eet. the isy Ushkosh and STATE q W.
ssR ;na ii ts ~ iaiais. sf ~ aadsf %i
lowing desorbod Heal Esato together with ltlo ap-
% bo9nErF yns nad haIns situate
e ssrS5a sou md 4 IT,, saass a
%. hvo Sh, eght t81 nsno t ti0j eloven D and
twelve t2) IN Dnrranoes sbdlyelo1 Ct lot pno IN block
nounbranecs There Viii also 6c scd Il pnbiie suction
fight title and Interest u Tho said bankrupt and tho said
assgnees and to eortan letters paent Tor tho nnuac
saa saso ssss4 s S ri
used ID tbs Of suoh beparatoEs and Horse
Powers And tho said Assignoos viii also at tho .amo
best bidder eaah large amount Of lumber iIon.
moldng aand hubs spokas and other material and pes
souAl property uued In tho Manusetur? Of ThEothlng
Maahao1 also largo number Of ThreshinF
known ~ tho Geiser Machine, aoma in . hnshod and
othors In an unfinished atato, -
The Roa above deachod consists OF about four
acres Of land lying Fox River. Tho Chicago North
westorn and Milwaukee i st. Paul Railways haye sdo'
tracks running to THO works. The buildings sro Of btok
''N ' " KIM n! BuTqIINS;sfosN.1 + 7 Y II S;fs A.s.anos..
... 'oAGr rfitkkE Ei kkkEt1W WE1SnRop.
Att,yg ABsluuGes,
, 1874-06-08

o-Dcpot coruor Of AYells and Ktnzto-sss.
h-Dopot corner Of Canal and kfnZiD. .sta. ~
W. H.. STEENETT Gen. Pass. Agent.
CHICAGO. ROCK. ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAlLRoa9
peppt corner Of Fun and Sherntans 7ickst ocs,
Grand Iucido Hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-09-03
Notice 10 Teachers and District
Clerks.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Comfy Superin-
tendent Of Schools Of Iowa county win hold Public
Examinations for examining and licensing teachers
~ follows:
At Dodgeville, Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 81 st
and I'D, ls14
At Arena, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 2ith and
25th.
Al Highland. Monday aud Tuesday, Sept. 2sth
and goth
Al within. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 3Mh
and Oct LIST.
At Mineral PORT, Friday and Saturday, Oct I'd
and 81.
The examinations will commence at 10 o'clock OF
the first day at each place
Applicants must be provided with pen, ink snd
paper.
B-No licenses will be granted. and no special
examination without the best OF reasons
W H. PECK,
County Supt. u Schools.
Mineral Point, Wis, Aug 18th, ls'4.--s4td
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-09-03

ing 20, provide for the collection or 4 direct
annual tax sufficient to pay the interest On
such debt, Us 1t falls due, and Also to nav and
discharge the principal thereof within twenty
years from the time Of contracting the sane ;
and
WHEKkAs, The legislature Of this state, at It's
annual session tor the year 1873 agreed to
such proposed amendment by majority of
| all the members elected to each house now.
| therefore,
The People Of tie STATE If Wisconsin. reFre-
srtef nc Senate and Assewsh(s, do enac< as
| .Jouoss
Section /, The foregoing proposed amend
| ment to the constitution of THIS state saaal be
submitted to the people, Al general cleo.
tion, To be held on Tuesday, succeeding the
first Monday of NotembeI 1873, and If the
people shall approve and ralifS said amend
mcnt by a majority of The electors voting
thereon, said amendment shalt become u part
Of the constitution of this state
Section |. The form Of the ballot in voting
to approve and ratify said proposed amend
ment shall be "for amending the constitution
limiting bonded s.debtedncss by counties
towns, cities ssad Villages, to Ave per cent,
and against said amendment, against amend
ing the constitution limiting the bonded in
HebiedncSs by counties towns, cities and vii
lages to ave per cent" which shall be on a
etIHidtC VdiiOt dHV eHNll Dc ucpOSIttu III a
separate COX to be provided for that purpose,
ard all persons qualified to vote Mt any cleo
,iuA in this state SHALL be deemed voters on
this question.
Sertion3 3, The votes cast approving and
lstifying or disappearing said amendment
shall be counted and returned BY the inspec
tors of the election in ali respects rs votes for
state officers are counted and returned, and
the officers now designated by law to canvass
rsaf His tt.xs
and place, and under the same regulations
and restrictions now provided by law for can
wasting and declaring the returns of elections
for state officers.
Section 4. Within three days after the de-
termination of said canvass, Il shall DC the
duty OF the canvasscrs to certify the result of
the said canvass to the governor, who shall
thereupon without delay make proclamation
of the result
Section 5. The secretary of state is hereby
required to include the substance of this act
In the notice OF the general election for the
year 1874.
Section 6. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and publ.
cation"
Given under my hand and the great
seal OF the State of Wisconsin, at
the capitol in Madison, this oath
day of August, 1874
H. s.. PETER DOYLE.
Secretary of State.
do hereby certify that the above II true coy Of
General Notice served upon me by the Ser,etar, Of
State, OF the State of Wisconsin, and nov on file In
my Office that p rsuau to said rotice and The stat
ute in relation TO ell ctions. notice Il hereby given
that the above named State and general offices are to
ba elected
Ais . Member Of the Assembly IN the Northern
Assembly District comprising ,he towns OF RIDGE
WnV lftuhl md
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-09-03
WISCONSIN HOTEL

nODGEViILE, WISCONSIN,.
THIS wei known and popular hotel, in the north
part Of the village ~ Dodceville. has been en-
arged aud improved. aud IS now by far The larges
md hest house In every respect Ia the place.
WIN : 4 Nd LjQUOkS
,, the very best brand ouly are KEEP, g. the bar io
the accommodation Of customers.
TU r. n Il /. rs
are alsa,s kept sappl,ed Wit the very best
market aGnrds, prepared in H. very best style.
Tn f. II u ON,S
are large comfortable and we'll furnished ~ an,
house In the county
GOOU STA BLING AM ATTEN7IFE
HOSI'LERS,
and everything else calcusted conduce the
comfort and pleasure of GUESTS
JOSEPH HOOKING,
iuly II. 1871 .-2Stf PROPRIETOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15
Current Notes.

The Hartford Courant complains that the
pauper officers of Boston take advantage OF
the recent act of the Legislature OF that state,
compelling railroads to return, at their own
expense, such persons as may apply for pub
lie charity, to the town where they profess to
have come from, and as consequence send
to Hartford and many other places scores OF
of paupers not belonging to them.
The representatives of more than twenty
railroads at Chicago have voted to abate the
free pass system. This is the third or fourth
vote of the kind within two or three years
and is said to mean business.
Tie New York Post says: "If Kalakaua
stays at Washington long enough to hear in
fiaton speeches in Congress, he may console
his patriotism with the reflection that the
financial theories of his ancestors were moi
more barbarous than those which are per
mitted to prevail in this country"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15

Mr. BENJAMIN d. Siliman the referee in the
Procto.-Moulton suit, said Friday night that
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and his lawyer,
Mr.. Shearman, called on him on Thursday
morning and wished him to reopen the refer
epce to enable Mr.. Beecher to testify. Mr..
Shearman had prepared affidavit which he
said Mr.. Beecher was anxious to answer to-,
setting forth that he was in an ante-room of
the court room on Wednesday last while the
trial was in progress and that he fully expected
and wished to testify, and was very much dis
appointed that he did not have an opportunity
to. Mr.. Shearman pressed his clients case,
averrlng that he had right to be heard under
oath as to the charges that involved him with
Miss Proctor. Mr.. Silliman said that the case
had been settled by the lawyers, and that it
was not in his power 20 interfere with the set
tlement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15
CITY HALL,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. Is, 1874,
Shakespearian Recitals
AND
Concert de Camera =!

Messrs. Bartlett & Ellis respectfully invite the
gentl emen (who signed the petition to the Mayor
to honor them with their presence on Tuesday that
they may see the entertainment intended for Sunday
was not theatrical but thoroughly instructive.
The performance will commence with an
1-Overture by Chander's Orchestra.
2-Scene from Henry the Eis hih. Act 2, scene
1st-The Duke of Buckingham beicg led to execu-
tion at Westminster -(Shakespeare)
MIR. JAS. j. BARTLETT.
3-Selection by the Orchestra.
4-Scenes from The Tempest.-(Shakespear
Prospero and Ariel. Song-"Where the Bee
Sucks"
5-Pot Pourri-O Orchestra,
6-Scenes from (Shakespeare.) Iago,
Rodergo and Brabantio.
MIR. JAS. j. BARTLETT.
7-waltz (new)-Orchestra.
S-Poem-.'The Nautilus and the Amonite," by
Longfellow.
Observation-Disclosures.
10-Scene from As You Like 1t t.-(SEakespeare.)
The seven ages OF man.
MIR. JAS. j. BARTLETT.
l-Selection-Orchestra.
12-"Tbe nest in the Fir Tree
SAPPHO.
13-Overture-Orchestra.
H-To conclude with Tenpyson's descriptive poem,
'sThe Charge of the Six Hundree,"
MR.. JAS. j. BARTLETT.
"By request of the Poet Laureate Mr. Bartlett gave
his dramatic recital of this oem, at Camden House,
Kensington (London, Engand). During the same
literati of London, in Wikie Collins great Drama
of the Frozen Deep"
Seats may be secured at Mr.. StOckbridge's ON Mon
morning at 10 o'clock. Prices of Tickets as follows:
Doors open at It. Recital will commen at o'clock.
dec14 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15

A GENTLEMAN in this city has shown us
letter from the attorney of the town of Am
boy, ILL.,, stating that that municipality has
never paid the interest on its bonds and never
intends to pay either principal or interest, ii
it can avoid either. This is certainly very
frank declaration and one not calculated to
aid the negotiation of western municipal
hopds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15
,ERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
THE PRES S.
TUESDAY MORNING DEC. Is, 1874

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will conter favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
i,rrnal as we have information that several "bum-
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name OF be
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even as
siyey, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15

THE New York World in fit of candor
remarks that tie present Attorney General
of New York-a Bourbon Democrat-has
been induced by Jay Gould to bring the re-
cent suit against the Erie Railroad Company
1t is the old story-Democratic judges, and
Attorney Generals becoming clay in the
hands of such bold and bad men as Jay
Could, but Woo would have believed that
the World would have blurted out the fact?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-15

HAD the copy of the opinions of the Su-
preme Court on the legality of women no Id
ing Office of the Justice of the Peace mailed to
the PRESS from Lewiston, Saturday. reached
us that day instead of yesterday, we should
have published the document in full Monday
morning. Elsewhere will be found an alb