davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Mornaendonr.

SALT LAKE Cry, July 25.--In the suit for a
divorce from Brigham Young, by his wife Ann
Ella, the demurrer of the defendant to the
jurisdiction of the court was overrued and
thirty days given to answer.
The suit OF the city against Gen. Morrow for
forcibly releasing q prisoner from the city Jail
on refusal of the authorities to deliver him, was
also continued for thirty DAYS.
Very heavy rains have fallen throughout the
valley and mountains for the past week.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Personal.

Rev. George w. Bicknell of this city, al
received very fattering call to settle in San
Francisco.
Prof. Elder of Colby University is at his
home in Huntsport, N. S., where he will spend
his vacation is professional field work.
Miss Julia Starkey, a well known and popu-
lar teacher in the town of Vassalboro has re-
Gently been engaged in one of the schools in
Chelsea. Mass, at salary of $500 per year.
Rev. E. HI. Chaplin of New York, will deliver
the sermon at the re-opening of the Universal
list church at Lvermore, on Wednesday, July
Doth. Miss Annie Louise Cary will assist in
the singing on the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Some time
since Mr.. E. N. Bates had a trunk stolen from
his saloon on Commercial street, containing
about $4,000 worth of valuable papers and $SS
in money. Yesterday three boys, John Hol-
brook, Michael Kennedy and John Maley found
the trunk in an empty box-car under the
Bracket street bridge with all safe except the
money, which lad teen taken out. Mr. Bates
rewarded the boys handsomely.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MASSACHUS SETS.
A Suspicion. Character Arrested.

A Suspicious Character Arrested.
LOWELL, July ga fellow has been taken
into custody here who may prove an important
capture He had in his pockets revolver and
ammunition, memorandum book containing
the names of Boston detectives and sundry sus-
picious transactions recorded, bottle of chloro-
form and bit of sheepskin with which to adj
minister it. He gives the name of John Nc
Chimes, hailing from the Hub.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
yfrNnR TEEEGgAMs.

A New Haven, Ind, man in digging for water
has struck first-class coal oil vein eight feet be
low the surface.
The Cleveland (Ohio) club wants to pay $1,000
to any horse which can beat Goldsmith Maids
record OF 2:l6.
W. G. Blanchard, Associated Press agent al
Boston, was thrown from a carriage, Thursday
at New London by runaway horse and quite
severely bruised.
The President, wife and friends went to At
lantic City, N. r., Saturday, where they were
created hY an e1lthusiaStic crowd Y.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

BASE BALL.-A game of base ball was
played Saturday between the Clippers of Cum.
berland Mills and the Dry Goods of this city,
resulting in favor of the former by score of
% to Is. The game was played by the Dry
Goods with eight men, three of them being
substitutes, but nevertheless the Clippers had
hard work to beat them, the SCORE standing
even ct the end Of the eighth inning.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Receipt. by Railroads aud s,snmbsa,s

STEAMER ELEANoRA FROM NEW YoRK-72 hhds
tobacco 3 do skins, 100 bbs -four, 10 do lamp black,
so do glassware, Is do paint, 10 do fruit IS casks oil
56l hf chests tea So rolls leather 90 BIDS castings, ~
do carpeting, 81 kegs white lead, $50 boxes canned
goods 200 do tin plate IS do tobacco 20 do cheese 10
do lemons 80 do CLOCKS 10 do hardware 20 do salera-
tus do CIGARS 26 do fruit so Water melons, 10 cases
furniture, pumps, Is springs, piano, 10 hf bbls
dried apples furnace blower, starch cases
mustard, horse, buggy, cases bar tin 90 do win
dow glass, do wood, $50 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

LIST OF PATENTS issued to Maine inventors
under date of July Z, 1874, reported expressly
for the Press through the Office of Smith &
Bird, counselors in patent causes, No. 4S Ex-
change street, Portland:
152,757. Devices for heading cans; G. A.
Marsh, South Paris
152,8O7. Harrow and cultivator teeth Stephen
j. Mason, South Berwick Junction.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are real estate transfers recorded in this city
the past week:
Lot of land on Cumberland street from John
M. Skillings to Samuel r. Leavitt. Considera-
tion not given.
Lot of land on Cumberland street from Mary
NJ Partridge to Samuel r. Leayitt. Considera
ton not given.
Lot of land with buildings thereon on Mum
Joy Hill, from Franklin L. Hunnewell to
John Mellony. Consideration $500.
Lot of land on Anderson street from Clar
ence Oxnard to Matthew Burke. Considera-
ton $780,
Lot of land with the buildings thereon on
Chestnut street from John Murray to Ellen
Murray. Consideration not given.
Lot of land on Peakes Island from William
Harrington to Simeon A. SkiIlings. Considera-
ton 500.
Lot of land on Carleton street from Hosea
Kendall to George L. Hodgdon. Consideration
$1,000.
Lot of land on North street from John b.
CoyIe to E. Clark. Consideration 81 800.
Lot of land with buildings thereon on Fox
street from Matthew Burke to Clarence Oxnard
Consideration 500.
Lot of land with buildings thereon on Ok
ford street from Robert Knight to William
Thayer et al. Consideration $4,000.
Lot of land with the buildings thereon on
Anderson street from William r. Thayer to
Robert Knight. Consideration $500.
Lot of land with buildings thereon on An.
derson street from Moses NJ. Knight to Robert
Knight. Consideration $500.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Farmland yyno,es,ue Markets.

SATURDAY, July 25. The grain market is very
firm with good demand for corn. Flour still dull
and the demand is quiet. Pork and lard are little
higher and the prospect for still further advance is
fiattering. New potatoes are little cheaper. The
molasses trade is very active.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

THE ancient Egyptians learned the art of
preserving their bodies for many generations,
but all the world have not been able to dis
cover an infallible preventative that will stop
the hair from fallag off. Bearine is without
doubt the safest dressing, and is also the most
delightful preparation to use, ever made.
jy22d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Foreign Exports.

MoNTEvIDEO. Brig Argenera-3i9,2l7 # lum-
Der, 1850 pckets, %, 900 shingles.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Falmouth-1050 bbs
-four 50 do oatmeal t67 bags malt organs, IS boxes
cheese. 100 bdls paper, 10 boots and shoes Z
bales broom corn, 539 pigs merchandise, 30 sewing
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
FIRES.
I'm New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jnly 25.-A fire to-day,
originating in Aliens furniture store corner Of
Magazine street and Sixth street. DESTROYED
half dozen frame houses. Loss, $45, OCO; in
surance $4,000 in local companies.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Supreme Judicial Courrfor Western Dis

"
trict.
LAW TERM.
YORK COUNTY.
Aaron B. Chapman Inhabitants of limerick
Plaintiffs and defendants argument in Plaintiff
to have twenty days to reply to defendant.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Lewis H. Prime VS.. Edward Cobb. To be submit
ted in briefs.
William W. Gage VS.. Charles johnson. To be ar
gued in so, 80 and 20 days.
Charles P. Miller ct al, vs.. Henry w. Miller Ar
gued.
Eliza G. T. Libby VS.. John W. johnson ct al. Ar
sued.
:, Inhabitants of Westbrook vs. Inhabitants of Deer
ing. Argued.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be fnnnd at T. 2. McGowan's,@ Congress
BLOCK. ie16tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

He is truly stump speaker who. when talk
ing, exhibits mouthful of stumps. If you
would keep your dental fixtures in perfect talk
ing order, use the fragrant Sozodont daily: the
recipe is simple but sure. jy27d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

VISITORS to Mt. Desert should purchase the
Illustrated Guide with Map, published by Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon, under Falmouth Hotel.
iuly20-1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

RooKLAND, July 24.-Market very hrm; common
soc a. 90; Lump 81 40; Casks, Csc.
Wood-Firm at 30 for best.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
EOsscn stock List.

Union Pacific do ex-diy.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s24
Union Pacific land grants ...................... S0s
Onion Pacihc income bonds. .............,......76
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwJ NrY-FoUn
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER; Washington, d. g.,
July 26, Il A. M.)l
Probabilities for New England and the middle
states, the cloudiness will increase, with light
rains, sontherly winus veering to westerly,
slight changes in temperature and falling bar
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day,

New Advertisements To-Day.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Moonlight and Music.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Sale to Commence-Eas tman Eros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice is hereby given-Albert Warwick.
Goodwin. e. Dcnnison.
Wanted-H. j. Libby.
For Sale-L. c. ellison.
Wanted-Rice q Calderwood.
Family School for Girls.
Abbott Family School for Roys.
Gorham Seminary-Joel Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

P.O. S. OF All members Vt Washing
ton Camp No. 4, P. o. s of A. are requested
to attend their regular meeting at Temperance
Hall this Monday evening. July 9th, as bust
ness Of importance will come before the meet
ing. A full attendance is earnestly requested
w. E. Ross, Rec. Sec.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Municipal Court.


SATuRDAf-Mary Ward. Intoxication. Sixty
days.
Michael O'Donnsll. Search and seizure. Fined $50
VIII coses. Appealel. Howard & Cleayes
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Providence Print Market.
r,omcs,ic Receipts.

PROVIDENCE, July 25.-Printing Cloths market
inactive all last week. sales 900 pieces 81 squares
standard at 5c 1920 do do extra 5ic; 1000 do 81 by
60 45c all 80 daps.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

New YORK, June 25.-God opened at 1899, with
some sales at no. Sterling Exchange rates remain
unchanged at ASS and 4sya. Money continues easy
at q per cent. CALI The London Erie prices are
fc higher this morning than they were yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

In our educational column will be found the
cards of two well established schools, of great
merit, in the charming town of Pennington,
Me-
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

European Markets.
LONDON, July 25-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 92a "a
92s for money and account. Erie 30t.
LIVERPOOL, July 25-12.3O P. M.-Cotton is quiet
and steady; M:idnng upands at 81 q sid; do Or
leans at Ssd sales 10000 bales including 5000 bales
Tor export and SPECULATION.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
Rochland Lime Market.

BY water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal 10 Gee
w True IL Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27
(Sales az the Brokers Board. July 25.1

Eastern Railroad rs. .................. ........9
Boston and Maine Railroad 7s...... 104
Eastern railroad. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q 523
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27


st. Marys Benevolent Society of Biddeford
60 to Little Chebeague on the 10th of Au-
gust.
Rev. O. NJ. Cousins will give lecture this
evening at Allen Mission Chapel, one the
"Nature and Effects of Alcohol" illustrated nv
diagrams. Lecture commences at 8 o'clock.
and the public are invited.
Dog days already, and we have had no sum.
mer yet. A protest, mild but firm, is in
order.
Mr.. Isaac Quimby lost pocket book, con-
tanning $780, Saturday.
Andrew Bonner fell in fit on Exchange
street, Saturday, and was taken to the City
Hospital. The city physician thought it case
of sun stroke.
The boats running to the islands Saturday
night, were crowded.
Cool and cloudy yesterday, with signs of a
coming storm.
A. NJ. Phinney, who drives a bakers team,
fell from his cart in a fiji Saturday morning, at
the corner of Oak and Spring Streets After a
time he recovered consciousness, and walked
away in pursuit of his team.
The yachts K, c. Barker of New York, and
Elsie of Boston, were in the harbor Saturday.
The Barker is en- route for Mt Desert.
The Stewart and ODonnell race comes of
at six o'clock this evening
The moonlight excursion to Peake's Island
Saturday evening was a grand success. The
steamer Gazelle was crowded with pas SEN
gers.
The first grand annual excursion of the Port
land Catholic Union, takes place August 18th,
at Long Island. 1t is guaranteed to be one of
the pleasantest occasions of the seasons.
The steamer Charles Houghton will not run
to the islands this morning, but will resume her
regular trips this afternoon.
The Rev. j. X. Mason has declined the nyi.
tation to deliver the centennial address at
Bethel.
Bishop Bacon sailed from New York for
Rome, Saturday.
Judge james. Virgins, of the Hudson Co.
court Of New Jersey, arrived Saturday morn
ing in the steamer Eleanora, and is stopping at
the st. Julian Hotel.
Anyone who has lost sixty pounds of lard
can recover the same by calling at the police
station.
Two men came in from Saccarappa last night
and proceeded to get very drunk. While in
this condition they called at one of the hotels
in town, and there, SO they say, ore lost a
pocket book containing $l15. The officers are
inclined to discredit the story as strict search
did not bring the pocket book to light.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-27

by the introducing to her home, through the
agency of Mr.. TitOn, of people and particu-
laIly women with free love doctrines and other
strange sOcialistie beliefs. Mrs. Titon had re-
peatedly told ner that among the plumber were
some women who had reached unfortunate
prominence from the practice of such doctrines
and that MI. Tilton likewise believed in the
doctrine they preached. On many occasions
Mrs Tilton had come to her broken down in
spirit, declaring that her lot was was unendur-
able, saying that her house had become place
of resort for people of this class. Notwith-
standing Mr.. Tilton was repeatedly importuned
to do so, he refused to change his course.
Mrs. Morse spoke of the continued i'll treat
ment to which Mr.. Tilton had subjected his
wife, during nearly the whole of their married
life.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Morse in COM
pany with Mrs. Titon returned to her home
in Montclair
The Enfitnaeies.
The World also gives the following extract
from Tilton's cross examination: Mr.. Beecher,
Mrs. Beecher, Mr. TIlton and Mrs. Titon were
in the paror, Mr.. Tilton said. when Mr.. Beech
er improperly carressed Mrs. Tilton, as set forth
in the accuser's statement. The question was
asked how did anything improper occur as you
have alleged?
Auswer-After friendly chat, my wife took
a seat on a low STOOL and Mr.. Beecber went to
her side and seated himself on the floor. He
was very laxative with her, but of course |
was in conversation with Mrs. Beecher He
took off the able prior to sitting down port
folio and commenced showing Der the engrdv
| in9s 1t was during this tune saw Mr.. Beech
er careess her and touch her ankle with his
hand.
Queston-You say Mr.. Beecher touched her
ankle; was it an accident, do you think? Ans
wer-I do not know; L cannot say whether it
| was accidental or net. l did not think much
| about it at the time, and never mentioned it to
| her until my attention was called to subsequent
| occurrences.
| Speaking of the It'll charge made against Mr..
| Beecber, Mr.. Tilton said remember the occa-
| sion very well. went out early in the morn
| ing and came back in the course of the fore
| noon some time. l went to my bedroom and
found the door locked. l Knocked and Mrs.
| Tilton opened it. As l went in | saw Mr.
Beecher quietly sitting in chair. When Mr..
Beecher left she spoke about it. She said that
| the children and the neighbours children made
| such racket she had taken Mr.. Beecher out
| Of their way. She wanted to talk to him
nuietIY and privately on religious matters
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27

The Union seems very anxious to play
roady to the Catholics by telling them that
they were insulted by THE ARGUS on Sat
urday. The editor of the Union shows
Iamentable ignorance of the views of the
Catholic clergy, as all good church going
christians of the Catholic faith deplore
the exhibition of rowdyism which some
times follows a big turnout at a
funeral, and are always glad to see 1t ex-
posed and punished. None but rowdies
who nominally bear the Catholic name, but
who absent themselves from church and
from their christian duties, are likely to
feel insulted when the conduct of such fell
lows is exposed and punished In the
Union'S desire to have somebody censure
The ARGUS it has shown itself fawnin-
ing toady, and made conspicuous failure
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27
Hymenial.


For a year or two past, nearly every Sat
urday night, our fellow-citizen, Mr.. j. Z.
Whitehead, auditor for the R. r. |. u st.
L. r. R. Co., has been missing. On Mon
day or Tuesday mornings he would reap
pear with peculiarly happy and SATISFIED
but rather mysterious expression OF coun-
tenance-as much as to say. m all
right but you don't know anything about
it" 1t has now been ascertained that his
mysterious visits were to see young lady
residing with friends, sometimes in Auro-
no and sometimes in Chicago, but whose
parents reside near Sioux City, Iowa.
Yesterday he entertained few friends
at dinner at the Harper House. where he
resides. and this (Mouday) morning he left
for the home of the young lady's parents,
where the wedding will take place on
Wednesday. Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitehead
will visit New Orleans and the South for a
month or more-a delightful trip for this
season of the year. They will return here
about the first of June and reside at the
Harper House, Many good wishes attend
them.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27
Obituary.

MIR. Francis Woods died this Monday
morning, at his residence, corner Orleans
and Ohio streets. of cancer of the stomach,
de had been failing for year past, and
some months ago he sold out his business
place and visited the Hot Springs of Ark.
in hope of relief His visit there did him
no good-perhaps harm.
Mr.. Woods was born in the county Ar
magh, Ireland, and came to America some
% years ago, and to Rock Island l6 years
ago. He was AZ years of age. He had
NO relatives in this country, except two sis.
ters-Mrs. James Brennan, of this city,
and Mrs. Dunn, of Davenport
Mr.. Woods was mechanic, but, some
years ago, thinking his health would be
improved by outdoor exercise, he took Q
position ON the police force, the duties Of
which be faithfully and honorably dis
charged Last spring he was offered. b,
Mayor Davenport, the position of Cit,
Marshal, but declined it. He was gooc
man, and had many friends. He leaves ,
wife and six children, in comfortable cir
cumstances.
The funeral will be on Wednesday at
p. NJ, IRON his late residence. Friends ar,
invited.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27

f. F. KunkeIs Bitter Wine of Iron
for the cure of weak stomach, general de
bility, indigestion, disease of the nervous
system, constipation, acidity of the stom-
ach, and all cases requiring tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient salt of Iron we possess; cit
rate of magnetic oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonies-Y elbow
Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases of debility, loss
of appetite, and general prostration, of an
effcienS Salt of Iron combined with our
valuable nerve, is most happy. 1t aug
ments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes
off muscular fabbiness removes the pallor
of debility, and gives floral vigor to the
countenance.
DO you want something to strengthen
your Do You want good Appetite Do
you want to build mp your constitution?
Doyou want to feel wele D. you want t.
get rid OF nervousness Do you want en-
ergy? Do you want to sleep well? ID.
you want brisk and vigorous feelings? Ii
you 90, try kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so
thoroughly tested by all classes of the com-
munity, that it is now deemed indispen
bic as tanie medicine Il costs but little.
purlfies the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovates the system aud pro-
longs lie.
| now only ask trial of this valuable
tonic. Price 81 per bottle. L. 4. KUN
KEEL, sole proprietor, Philadelphia. Pa
John Bengston agent tor Sock Island.
4-l-dwlm.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27
Furniturs-Elegant and Cheap.

How manv people in this county know
that we have an establishment 10 this city
occupying three story stores floors %
by IS feet, and filed from top to bottom
with most desirable goods. Many people
who want nice furniture go to Chicago or
st. Louis for it.-yet we have, right at
home a splendid stock of choicest styles, a,
less prices than can be purchased in either
OF those places, thus saving freight. scratch
es and breakage. The Blackburn store,
the Guyer store and the c. NJ Osborn
store, in Palace Row, are now all united in
one establishment, occupied by Mcssrs.
Dellinger Il Kroger, and their stock is the
most extensive, varied and rich we have
ever seen in the West 1t would well re
pay any of our people to take a look
through their establishment. They pro
cure all the latest styles of frames, made
in the East, and they employ none but
first class workmen to do the finishing, un-
der their own eye. Bedsteads from $3.50
each down to SO. Bureaus from S75 each
down to SO. Parlor sets of the most ele-
CANT and rich patterns. Easy chairs, bri
dial chairs and lounges, and the most choice
patterns of parlor, library, dining room,
and other furniture. Side boards. exten
sion tables, wardrobes, etc Some of the
finest furniture is finished with the elegant
Tennessee marble Heavy mattrasses-4
kinds of hair; feathers, window curtains
and trimmings, ETC., etc Everything for
house or Office, from parlor to kitchen
Low priced goods also, in great variety,
The establishment is credit to the place.
and our people who are furnishing their
honses should take a look there before
purchasing IF we can do as well at
home as abroad, let us encourage our own.
That's the way to build upour town. And
we certainly have no more upright, fair.
dealing, and deserving men in this city
than Messrs. Delinger & Kroger.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27
Lawless scoundrsls in the Public Library.

This morning, Mr.. Burial, one of the
Library Directors, brought us a copy of
The ARGUS of Saturday evening, from
which the police court report was cut in
relation to the young rowdies who attacked
MIR. Brooks. The article was cut from the
paper on the files Of the Library, at late
hour on Saturday evening The rooms
we're largely frequented Saturday evening
and it seems as though some one must
have seen the scamp who mutilated the
paper. 1t is not possible for the Librari-
an to watch everybody, and the Directors
appeal to visitors to not only carefully re-
sDect the rules but to report to the Librarian
or to some one of the Directors any one
who violates them, that measures may be
taken to exclude such lawless people from
the rooms and from the benefits of the
Library. Every friend of the Library is
interested in this matter, and every citizen
should take pride in protecting their own
favorite institution from the vaDdals and
sneak thieves who, with knife in hand,
steal articles from the public files of the
Library.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-27

THIRD ACTUALLY SAvED.-Eco-
nomical house-keepers should know that
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is per-
feet powder, and as such is very light, and
that those which weigh heavy are
made so by ponderous adulterants. AS
baking powers are used by measure, tea
spoonfuls, and not by weight, the heavier
ones being less effective are more expen-
sive.
DIR. Prices cans are the same size, hold
the same number of teaspoonfuls as 9th
ers, and as two teaspoonfuls are only need
ed when three of the others are required,
it will be perceived that there is in its u.s.
an actual saving of one-third; that two
cans of Dr. Prices go as far as three cans
of the common kinds DR.. Prices Powder
is not sold in bulk, in can only be found
pure when bought in cans securely labelled.