davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

r ONG BRANCH.-TO LET, FURNISHED. TO A PRI-
- vate family only, from the Sth OF June next 10 the
dou, VII on the shore bathing house kitchen garden
dull of excellent ice sabling three horses.
house room Tor two ca-riages) Amply to Mr.. ARTHUR
WALLACk. Waack's Theatre, Broadway, where q pho
t0graph OF the place can be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Captain
Whitehead, will leave pier No North River on satur
rates given to Galveston, Indianoa, Rockport Aran
Wharf Brazos Santiago 81 Louis and Mobile. Cabin
$685. 81 For freight passage apply
TO CLARK 4 SEAMAN So West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

TOR sALE-Ss2 WEST TE1RrY-SECOND STREET
u neat and welt finished small four story basement
House with mirrors and Gas Fixtures; nelghberhood
nrst class can be reached by Elevated Rairoad in IL
minutes from wan street. will be sold cheap as any
house In this CITY; terms to suit
r. y. HAMILTON 70 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

HUDSON RIVER WATER FRONT; 5000 PER ACRE;
II unsurpassed views all kinds fruit stock buildings
good IA hours rail. Address OWNER, box l25 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

ORANGE.-A RESIDENCE AND Is ACRES OF
n Land will be exchanged tor city country Prop
erty; cash witt be given II required.
JACOB SHARPE 149 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-26

"A from city. with comfortable dwelling and good out
buildings Tor sale exchange Tor improved property
New York Brooklyn good land, healthy locality near
churches schools, &C. s. NORTON, $50 Broadly Av.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

/ A despatch from Kempville, Ontario. saws
| that q v hirwind passed over that village SIM
| day, unroofng many houses and leveling some
to the ground Much property was destroyed
and several persons injured.
At Canon Brooks Canada, during thunder
storm Sunday man was killed by lightning
The Pomeroy bribery case has been postponed
till July.
Base ball at Observation-Disclosures ~ Phil
adelphias 4. AT Chicago-Bostons 3, White
Stockings 8.
The American pilgrims will be received by
the Pope next Thursday.
Small pox is raging in Jamaica.
VIM. Starkey, jr,, clerk of the police court of
Hartford, Conn, is defaulter to the extent of
S2O00 or $4,000, and has left for parts unknown
The services under the direction of the
Massachusetts, Legislature in commemoratiou
OF the life and services of Charles Sumner will
take place in Music Hall to-day. George Will
liam Curtis will deliver eul0gy, and j. G.
whittier poem, and there will be singing by
Misses Kellogg and Phillips and the Temple
Quartette.
Five membels of the volunteer fire depart
ment OF Williamsport, Pa, have been arrested
on suspicion of incendaiies. They confessed
burning nearly all the property, amounting to
over million dollars, destroyed there slice the
great fire in August.
London special states that 1.-The Pope has
issued mandate convoking the Synod of
Dublin to consider the Catholic cause in Ire
land.
The Brooklyn authorities have decided to
send the boy, Fred English, who states that he
was kidnapped and taken to Boston, to that
city in company with two detectives, who
Will endeavor to find where he was imprisOn-
ed.
On account of the fog which prevails morn
ing and evening in New York harbor, collisions
between vessels are frequent No fatalities are
reported
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

Mr.. EDTToR:-I am no bigot against tobacco
and have no objection to the smell of cigar,
indulging in the luxury, occasionally, myself
But count it a very questionable piece of
manners to smoke in the public streets, or
when driving with ladies, and L hold it to be
unqIestionably very bad manners to smoke up
on a sidewalk crowded with ladies. On Sun
day evening L was escorting three ladies up
Congress street, and passed many young men
smoking. Presently we fell in behind young
man going in the same direction with us,and the
whiffs of smoke from his cigar were constantly
blown in our faces. The crowd was so great
that we could neither fall back, nor out-wals
him for some time. l demonstrated gently and
pleasantly with him, but got nothing in reply
except nsolence Is not this a public nuisance,
to have smoking on Sunday, on the.sidewalks,
on which throng of ladies and gentlemen are
coming home from church? Is there no RENE
dy? Are the many to suffer thus for the i'll
breeding of few. CyIs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW HAMPSHI Re.
II H E N E w @ A B L E


Arrival of the Faraday near Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, June S.-The Faraday has
come into the harbor and lies at one of the
Government buoys. She is 1900 tons bur',en
and the largest craft ever in these waters, but
has plenty of water. The cutter Woodbury.
Capt. Fingar, with Collector Howard. Col
Eastn an, Ex-Governor Smyth, and members of
the press and other citizens on board, steamer
out from Newcastle this morning and the party
were taken on board the Faraday near the
Shoals, and as this section of the cable had all
been laid, Capt. Trott and the Messrs. Slmans
were kind enough to take up portion to eX-
hibit the process. No hitch or accident of any
kind occurred in laying the cable from Halifax
within ten miles of the Shoals where it is
buoyed. Two or three days were lost by fog on
the banks. The Faraday is an immense craft,
and looks very old, musty and worn for new
ship and is covered ALI over her decks with
queer looking top hamper She has sproved a
splendid success in all respects. She has
high PROV and stem and bears the name
'Faraday" on either quarter.
Mr.. Silmans on board received a dispatch
from London, stating the steamer Ambassador
with the Rye end of the cable did not leave
England till June I'd, so she cannot arrive here
so soon as was expected, perhaps about the
18th inst. She is not regular ship, but is
fast and has been engaged in this service be-
fore.
Mayor Miller aud Alderman Sise and Le-
Favor, committee from the Board of Alder
harbor and rendered Capt Trott and his
officers and the Electricians on board the cour-
tesies and Inequalities of the city. All the
visitors were handsomely received on the Fara-
day and were much interested by the wonder
full mechanism on board. A splendid dinner
was served in the handsome saloon of the
Faraday, complimentary to the visitors, Mr..
Silmans presiding After dinner speeches
were made by the chairman, Capt. Trott of
the Faraday, William III. Hackett for the
State, Collector Howard, Capt. Fengar aud
others.
A banquet complimentary to the officers of
the ship and cutter and the party of Elec-
triclans is to be given at the Rockingham
House TUESDAY evening by the citizens of
Portsmouth. The party will visit Manchester
Wednesday. Thelstay of the Faraday is un-
certain, but probably she will remain till the
Ambassador arrives, after which the Faraday
will proceed to lay the cable remaining on
board between Halifax and Newtound land and
then return to England to load again to lay
between ireland and Halifax.
The deep sea cable is very strong aud light,
weighing only three tons to the mile, while the
shore endings are immensely large and heavy,
being d inches in diameter and weighing IS
tons to the mile. There are also two other in
termediate sizes. The Faraday is an object of
great attraction and is visited by large num-
Der of citizens and strangers. She is in full
sight from Portsmouth, Newcastle and Kittery
shores, and looks the Leviathan she is.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
Brief BOttings.

gear ana 1OQfn1 1Ce0ti1er.
Free street people say that the Rev. Mr.
Harvard of Eastport has not received call to
the pastorate. 1t is really too warm weather
to get excited about it,
The annual meeting of the Maine Medical
Association begins to-day
The Haydns are to bring out Haydn's third
mass in about three weeks.
The mercury scrambled up to eighty-siz
degrees yesterday A gentle wind pelted prom
enaders on shady streets with lilac and chest
nut blossoms-romantic but uncomfortable.
The dollar store was crowded by our country
friends yesterday-in to see the circus.
Pike is tout on $25OO bail His bondsmer
are two cousins of his, named Bufnch.
1t was fun to see the boys run from the circu
grounds yesterday when the truant officers
came in sight.
A truckman's horse ran nearly the whole
length of Commercial street yesterday morning
just because the circus was in town. No dam
age done.
The late George Warren was the first person
to introduce the manufacture and sale of soda
water in Portland, and had small establish
ment adjoining the post-offi ce-opposite the
present post-office on Middle street.
Prof Barbour of Bangor has been invited tc
deliver the annual address to the young ladies
at their graduation, at the Bradford, Mass
Academy on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
, TO X IL / q N.
The IAsurrectiOn at Fer.
Ninety Persons Killed.

LONDON, June S.-The instruction at Fer
has been quelled. The Sutan's troops on the
18th ult., opened heavy cannonade on the
Town and kept it up several hours. Many
houses ard stores were burned. The troops
afterwards entered and sacked a portion of the
Town. Ninety of the inhabitants were killed.
Inc loss of the troops is triding. The insur-
gents gave up the fight and submitted and the
Sultan has granted them an amnesty,
Political Crisis Impending i'm France.
LONDON, June 8.-The Standards Paris cor
RESPONDENT says the manifesto of the left CEN
IRE, calling for declaration of the republic or
dissolution of the Assembly has caused the
greatest sensation since the overthrow of Presi-
cent Theirs. 1t is generally thought that its
erect will be to hasten the day of dissolution
and not improve the prospects of the establish
ments of regular government. The conserv-
atves are dismayed
Great Promises.
MADRID, june 8-The Gaceta publishes a
circular addressed by the minister of foreign af-
Ialrs to the diplomatic representative of SPAIN
IL promises the reestablishment of peace in
Spain and Cuba, and when the present excep-
tionai condition of affairs is terminated, the
compiete establishment of representative insti-
tutlons will become the guarantee of moral Or
der.
How TO Prevent Cholera.
VIENNA, June 8.-The international confer
ence TO discuss measures to prevent the spread
OF cholera and for the regulation of quarotine
and to study the causes of that disease will
meet on the 18th. All the European powers
nave accepted invitations to send delegates.
Gloomy Feeling mt Versailles.
PARIS. June s.-The feeling at Versailles is
gloomy The proposal for dissolution of the
Assembly has been signed by 125 deputies who
nave hopes of securing in addition the sigma
lures of the 1876 members forming the left CEN
tre- The motion for dissolution will be pre-
sented in the chamber OF the earliest opportu
NIFTY. The left centre is determined to have a
settlement of the question of republic or
dissolution before the August adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

Office Hours
From 7.3O m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1885
and 1890 m. Close at $50 m, and 2.40 and 900
pm.
Boston and the West. Arrive at $40 pm.
Intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1880 and 1000 m. Close at
$50 IN and 240 IN.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1855 and
1890 m. Close at $50 IN, 2.40 and 900 pm.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at 8 p m. Close at IL M
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 9.05 q
m and p m. Close at II nj and p IN.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at am. Close at pm.
Skowhegan, intermediate Offices and the north
Arrive at p m. Close at 12m
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. I. R. Ar
rive at p IN. Close at 12.45 m.
Morning Northwestern by G. L. r. Arrive at a
m. Close at $50 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn Arrive at 9.05 m, 8 and
7.l5 p IN. Close at 615 m, IL M and m.
Rochester, N H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 10. 10 a m, and 3 m. Close at Z a m. and p m
North Conway and other offices on the Z. & o. X
X. Arrive at II. 40 M, and $40 hi. Close at Z a
m and pm.
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at nj. Close at
$50 m.
Eastport, via each steamer Arrive at a M
Close at 8 p m.
Castine, Deer Isle. Sedgwck, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge, Jonespert and Machias, via each steamer
Arrive at Close at p m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards island Arrive
Thursday at a m. Close Saturday at pm.
Foreign Mails, via New York day previous to sail
ing OF steamers, Close at 2.40
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

THE Porous PLASTER BUsINEss-We are in
formed by Mr. Nathan Wood that Jordan, who
h as been arrested in Boston on a charge OF
counterfeiting the trade mark of Allcock, the
manufacturer of porous plasters, is not rum
ner employed by him, though he formerly was.
Mr. Wood manufactures porous plasters and
claims that he has perfect right so to do, as
Allcock's patent run out several years ago and
has never been renewed. Mr.. Wood claims
that his trouble with Allcock sometime ago
originated in the inadvertant use by him of a
trade mark similar to that used by the latter.
when, Allcocks agent, complained to him.
he Immediately discontinued the use of this
mark and since all his plasters have been sold
blank-that is without any mark. Some of
them have been sold to Jordan and it is he, and
he only, Mr.. Wood claims, who has affixed the
counterfeit stamp.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

The following is the assignment of terms for the
judicial year 1915:
Appleton, G. J.-September term, Oxford; October
term, Kennebee; December term, SOMERSET pri
term Penobscot.
Cutting J-September term, Aroostook; October
term, Hancock; January and February terms, Pc
nobscot; April term, Lncon;' May term, York.
Walton, J.-September and April terms, Andres
coggin; December term, Sagadahoc; January term
Cumberland; March term, Oxford.
Dickerson, J.-September term, Somerset; October
term, Lincoln; December term, Knox; January anC
April terms, Waldo; February term Aroostook.
Barrows, J.--September term, York October term
Waldo; December term, Oxford; January term
Washington; March term, Franklin; April term
Sagadahoc.
Danforth, august and March terms, Kenne
bee; September term, Pscataquis; October and Apri
terms, Washington; January term, Androscoggin.
Virgin, J.-August term. Sagadahoc; September
term, Franklin; october and April terms, Cumber.
land; January term, York; March term, Knox.
Peters, J.-August and October terms, Peno5scot
September term, Knox; February term, Piscataquis
March term. Somerset; April term, Hancock.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

POLICE NoTEs.-Oficers Hanson and Jack.
son arrested two fellows on the circus grounds
yesterday afternoon for fighting. Another
man resisted them and officer Mosley arrested
him. Officers Hanson and Fields arrested a
lame man for making a disturbance on the
circus grounds They put him into hack and
on the way to the station found Arthur Libby,
drunk and noisy, as usual. They took him in,
when he resisted the officers, but he soon got
sick of that, and submitted to arrest
Yesterday Mr.. Lincoln made complaint
at the police station that last Thursday after
noon while in Mr.. Nolan's store-corner Clark
and Salem streets-was set upon by his nephew.
named Ham, who locked the door and gave
him beating, while Nolan stood by without
interfering, and also stole from him $35 in
money Officers Sterling and Slower arrested
Ham and Nolan.
Officer Crowell found man insensible from
the effects of bad rum on Federal street about
midnight. No sense could be got in or out of
the man.
There was a rumor of stabbing atfray in
Stafford's block last night.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

JURISDICTION In THE ROBBINS CAsE-A des'
patch from Rockland to the Boston Herald
says that one of Robbins counsel was in that
town Saturday, and procured warrant from a
trial justice at Thomaston against Robbins for
the murder of Solomon Camp, claiming 1urisdic
ton from the State, under provision of one
of the statutes of the State, that when person
is poisoned or receives mortal wound on the
high seas, and afterwards comes into the State
and dies, the county where the death occurs
shall have jurisdiction of the offence The
warrant has been placed in hands of an officer,
and demand will be made on the United
States authorities at Portland for Robbins de
liyerance to the State authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

NEW YORK. June s. EUenin0-Money was easy
at g per cent. call. Foreign Exchange was
steady at 4s73 1888 for sixty days and 400 1901 for
demand: Geld opened at 110s, declined to 110a, ad-
rying was per cent loans were also made fat The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 on ac-
The custom receipts to-day were 1921 ,OOJ Govern
ments were firm and dull State bonds were nomi-
nal Stocks were generally strong throughout the
The closing quotations in most having the
highest made. The advance in a large measure was
due to the demand to short sales and it is not
yet clear The leading spectators have made final
turn The business was well distributed. Erie dis
played exceptional weakness having declined from
32s 3la for regular and 3ls seller for 80 days IN
sympathy with the weakness at London. The Total
transactions were 1885, 1907 shares including So 900
Mail $1,000 Union Pacific, $500 Erie, $500 Wabash, T.
200 New York Central, 4500 Northwestern common
1850 st. Paul common, 24O0 Rock Island, HOO North
Western preferred.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

The Portland Industrial Exhibition
will be opened this evening mt Z O'Clock.
At precisely eight the Board of Manufac-
turers with Gov. Dingley, Mayor WescOtt
and other invited guests will take seats ON
the platform. Hon. w, w. Thomas, Dr.,
will preside. The inauguration address
will be delivered by G, r. KimbaIt. Short
speeches may be expected from Gov. Ding
ley and others. Music by Portland Ia md.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

Y. M. G. A. MATTERs.-At regular meet
ing of the association, held at their rooms last
evening, the following delegates were chosen
to attend the International Convention in Day
ton Ohio on the Oath inst: G. G. Tyler, III.
w. Shaylor and Seward Frank.
The association have decided to hold open
air prayer meetings again this season.
NARROW EsCAPE.-A little boy fell from
Richardson's wharf into the dock, yesterday
afternoon, and was sinking for the third time
when james Martin, who was near jumped
into the water and rescued him.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

A GOOD SHowING.-The total earnings Of
the Maine Central railroad for the first three
months of the current year were $492, 1885, o.
The net proceeds for the same time after pay.
ing operating expenses, interest, and rent of
leased roads were S76, 394.54, being So, $500
larger than the net result for the corresponding
DeriOd in 1873
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

LENT's CrRCUs.-The first circus of the sea-
son arrived yesterday and was well patronized.
The riding was good, but not any better than
has been seen here before. The tumbling was
rather better, some of the actors doing quite
difficult feats The clowns were painted up in
fine style, but their jokes were very aged and
qnite decrepid. There is but one lady with
the company.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

THE ExHIBITIoN.-A surprise awaits Port
land people at the opening of the industrial ex
hibition this evening. Portland is not gener-
ally regarded as manufacturing city, but the
show at City Hall goes far to give her rank
we'll to the fore. The truth is manufactures
have wonderfully increased since the fire, but
we have all been so busy we haven't taken
much notice. However we can take our notice
all in lump, and go to City Hall this evening
prepared to open our eyes to their widest ex-
tent
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Robbers cleaned out the residence of E. Rid
ley Sunday at Gravesend, l.. L., carrying off
some $1,000 worth of property in team.
M. DeAdamn, the financial Cuban agent for
this country denies that any Cuban bonds have
been used for the corruption of Congressman,
or for any other purpose than the advancement
of the interest of Cuba, and invites investiga-
ton. ''- '--'
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.


WORCESTER, June S.-Nelle Sullivan, aged
16 years, died of fright at Webster last night
during a thunder shower. No marks of light
ming were found in the house nor on the body.
The house of Prescott Putnam in Sutton was
struck by lightning, but the inmates were not
injured.
Various Matters.
BOSTON, June 8.-Judge Merwn of the
Police Court of Norwich, Ct, who has been
passing several days in Boston. and manifest
ing some eccentricities, was to day examined
by physician and pronounced insane. The
unfortunate gentleman will be held subject to
the disposal of his friends.
Sarah Barber, an English woman about 30
years of age, was to-day sentenced to seven
years in the House of Correction as a common
and notorious thief
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

A FINE STEAMER.-A fine steamer arrived
here yesterday morning from Philadelphia,
with coal for Randall & McAllister, the
Reading" Captain Calhurn. She is fifteen
tons, and has been launched just two months
The trip was made in sixty-four hours, eight
hours mora than she would have taken had
the weather been better
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE THEIR
FLIGHr.-If you have good head of hair take
care of it, once gone and we realize its loss far
more than We appreciate its presence. The
BEARINE is taking the place of all other hair
dressings. because it is healthful to the hair
and delightful to use. ju3d&w1w.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
serious Damage bv the s,.

MILWAUKEE, June S.-Beloil was visited by
a terrible storm this morning The snire Of ,bSs
1st Presbyterian church was demolished and
that OF the I'd Congregational church was badly
damaged Many roofs and chimneys were
blown down. The storm swept over considera
Bile area and serious damage is reported at How
ard, Ill. 'taf
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1874
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Groceries-F. o. Bailey & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|. o. o. F-Encampments.
Caucuses.
p. A. 81 n. Especial Meeting.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Notices-Wm. X. Neal.
Hedge Plants-Wm. Morton & Son.
Notice to Builders-Sealed Proposals.
Ladies' Furnishing Store-Mrs. s, j. Clough.
City of Portland II. l. Robinson.
Rocky Point HOTEL. III. Humphrey.
Notice-Long Shore Boat Club.
For Sale--J. G. Proctor.
j. b. Mathews & Co Roofing Slate.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Dr. Lamb-House.
I. P. McGowan-Catholio Bookstore.
Ladies-L. D. Strout,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-09

Hartford, Ct, June S-The heavy showers
OF sunday night and Monday morning has
caused freshet in Mad river at Winsted.
washing the streets badly and causing consid-
cradle damage. The dam of the Lothrop Cut
lery Company gave way. The Nangatnck ind
Pennington rivers are very high; some damage
is caused to Chaplin & Sons raceway in pine
meadows The dam of the Washinee mills at
Salisbury gave way on Saturday.
Ldter-The damage in Winstead by the
faeshet of Monday was mostly from the wash
ing of the highways and garcens. There had
been some fears during the night that Long
Lake would give way, and about Z O clock the
small dam of the Hurburt iron works on the
lake stream failed, letting out the water sud-
denly from the small pond. An alarm was Civ
en- that the water from the lake was coming
and there was general stampede of men,
women and children for the hills. There was
great excitement in the burrough until it was
ascertained that the break was not at the lake
entertainments A washing of the track of the
Connecticut Western road in Sanlsbury and in
Norfolk prevents the running of through trains
for a short time.