davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30
&irGenmuGR.

Misr. Se9a mps, Grsbii9of BON Me-
dsln, bat an Die @eiitli6en ieiner Gr,biD=
ceie eins 9eroronun9 e%rlaiien, Die unseIdbr
allies sntbdlt, mas bic Spnobalitatuten
iiber @eIans unb Mniif in ben tatbolii6en
air9en bsitimmt baben. Sieies acten-
itid, lit psrtb, oab mir oasielbe in Der lle=
beriesuns u%nisrn9 eiern mittbeilen.
/. Sic +. Ydter unb bic Goncilien lebren
uns, bab @eians uno Muiit nur oann in
Die Gitursie aufsenommen psroen oiirfen,
tpenn Tie oasu oienen, @ottes Sob auf er-
babsnere g8eiie 81 ipenoen, sur 6eier bes
Gultus Der erbabenen Wajeitat b~eisutra-
aen, uno in Den @emitbern Die Sebniu6t
mad ben bimmlii9en 9insen su eripeden.
gu bieiem 3wede empfeblen mir baber
ben bodp. pfarrern, ebeniowObl als ben
0orfebern BON 8ir9en, &apelen unO, ielblt
BON YriuatcapeIen, ben @eians, Die Sr=
oeln uno anoere SnItrumente bielen
3meten oienen 5u laHen. Wir foroern
bisielben auf benz Wibbrau4 entse Sen5u=
treten, i'm su p~erbinoern unb allen por3u-
beusen, mas auf bic cine ODER bic anoere
grt, Der Seilisfeit bes Gultus, ben Die Sir
DE @ott erpeiii, 5uwiber iein tonnte.
ii. MDsen es Die Ssrrn @eifliden uno
HsetOren ME perse7en, bab es ibre HINTS.
pfi9ten erbeii6en, bufir gu iorsen, baB
@nitanb, Gbrfurdt unb Sr0mmi9teit BEL
Mnem berrI6e, mas aur leier Der b. Me5ie
unb aller anbern OfiSien oient. Sbr gmt
1T es, barber ~ MAIDEN, bab Die GbSre,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30
9oracs @resles ais &atbolif seforben.

Der Nep yorfer .,Suncay Democrat"
madt tie bemsrfenspsrtbe Mittbeilune,
ca6 5prace @reslsy. Der Gpitpy pbilos
icpb unc prdipmtI6afts. &aneitat als
&atbclif ssftorben iei. Der .Dempfrat"
peit parauf bin, pa6 bic Sinneiauns
ees Sroben Densers gum 8atbolisiSmus
leinsn psrtrautsren Grsunesn lanse BE-
fannt sereien isi. SIS bsititise pies aud
Der umltanr, cab cine leinn IS6ter IN Ell.
ner tatbOlil3en antult ibre Gaistuna
ssne1sn babe. Sn einem ser bslen @u'
Senblide Dor ieinsm Iope babe @reelep
nit einsm fatbOlilden Greunce, Der Inn
nisr BET ibm blisb. atsr 8elision ssipros
@sn. Dieier babe i'm Sefraat. OBJ CT Ell
men prisitsr winIde. werauf @reelsp se<
.antportt uSa, i9 mbdte ssrnr oils
8utbolif fsrbsn. Der iunse Mann elite
num- sinsm prisfier gu rufsn, aber sr
|pnnte tsinsn fnpen. 3arddssfsert CAB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30
SO aGtcm Ole S%srcimamerer oas
2scGt.

Sclsien bat befanntli6 feline &ir6bofs=
frase, Bel Der Die 9osenbriiber our6 ibre
mufIoie bOswiQiscn 8cicsesiibersriffe cine
trauri9s &olle ipiclen. llebergrine wie
lie oa an Der Sagespronung limo, Ddtten
mir bier in Incrita fait fir unmDsli6 se=
balten. slbsr gIei6e Nurren, glei6e Gap=
pen. 6rsilid, iuenn es mar lit, oaB in
1929 Die 9o9e bier in Den 9. ct. ldpn
einen Morb auf Dem @emiIien bate, 10
i6eint iie bsute, wcnn audi Sablrei9er, bod
ni4t beier aeuOroen su lein. Wel4e a4=
tuns Die Serrn Maucrer Dor Dem @eiese
babsn unb wie Iie bas &e9t ibrer Mitbiir=
ger uno sen lesten @uni9 BEG Sobten
a6ten, oauon sibt Elm Sail aus Serre=
Saute, cine srellc Sauitration.
Die ndberen Setaile bes Sales linb Dem
st. 6ranciseo Monitor" entnommen.
Gin Mann aus Serre Saute, Snoiana,
Namens Midael Sidep, Mitslieo oss Grsi=
mauererorbens, ididte beim Serannaben
oes Sooes nod einen @eitliden, I'M ii9
nit Der Stride, bic i'm s%etauft, wieoer aus-
suiDbnsn. Natiirli6 i9wor sr feline Ser.
binbuns nit Der 2oss ab, ODER er bdtte bic
abiolution nidt erbalten. Die 6reimau=
erer, jeoo6 feline &iidTdt oaraui nsbmeno,
bel6loIen feline 0eide als bic zines Mau=
ererbruoers su reflamiren unb oa es ibnen
selang li1 oes Corpus Su bemd9tisen,
tiinbisten lie ibre glbli6t an, benleIben nit
ben Gsremonien Der 2ose auf Dem tatbo=
liiden Sir4bpi Su b%eSraben, no Sidep Elm
Got signete. Sa Der &ir9bof bas Gisen.
tbum oes Sil9ofs De ct. Yalais mar,
i6risb Der 9farrprieiter bon Serrebaute,
Sater 9elen, an ben Maporu II. lette i'm in
&enntnib, Dap, penn Die @bli9t Der Srei=
mauerer auageiiibrt miiroe, oiebur6 benYi=
Idol erlaiienen @elete II. &%eslemente unter
bencn Sidep iein Seardbnibplab fauIte,
psrlebt II. Der Sii6of in ieinem Selitre6te
seipaltiam 9eit0rt wiirbe, baber es oes Ma=
pors S6uloisteit lei, oas Gi9entbumsre9t
bes Yii4of's be ct. Ta.uis gu idisen, II. er
babe su Dem 3pede bas @orsebsn Der Srei=
maurer su pcrbinoern II. nDtbisenfaQs Die
Yoliseima4t auiSubieten. Ser Mta=
por aber tueiserte ii6 einSuidreiten. Oie
Srcimaurer erbra6en ~gepaltiam Den Got=
tesader nnb na9oem lie bort ben 2ei9nam
bes &atbolifen in fatboliider Groe besra=
ben, i9dnoeten Iie bas @eieB unb bas Gil
sentbumsre9t, inbem ie iiber Dem @rabe,
Den mauriiden 2ei6enOie nit periibten. Die
lluseredtisteit mar 10 emp0rsno, oab elm
2ocal Slatt, ole vSerrebaute Gpenins So
sette', Die, uie bort uobl betannt, BON 6rei-
mauern seeisnet wiro, ielbit Suseitano, oab
es cine flare Verlesung bes 8eiebes uno
Der @ers6tisteit seiueien iei unb lie UNI
aug Der &lemme Su fommen, ben Iuspes
ludts II. Die i6on 10 oft wioerleste ld9sr=
li6e unb ndrrii6e 8ebauptuns pioerbolte
yaIs lei Yapit Yius TX. ielbit Greimaurer
seweien unb aus Dem Orben ausssItoBen
poroen".
Sinb iolde Sale ni6t seeisnet Den &a=
tboliten Die aussn Su Oifnen, oa Die Mau=
erersi su oerielben Gre9beit bier beran-
pa9it, Die lie in europa uno Siioamsrita
s%ntfaltst {? Seute perlebt oas Mauersrtbum,
bas beitebenos @eieb, morsen ,piros fre6er
unb mobelirt Die GeieBe gu ieinen 8uniten.
Sabt Die gusen auf ibr &~atbolifsn!
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
NIINDR KILOGRAMS.

President Ordway of the Brighton, Mass,
National Bank, has been removed for irregu-
larities, and has made good all deficiencies.
The Women's National Suffrage Convention
will be held in New York May 14th.
Pl illip r. Howard and wife were fatally in
jured by being capszed down a precipce at
Hoboken Monday afternoon, with their horse
and carriage.
There were rumors Tuesday of legislation at
Albany unfavOrable to the Erie road, which
has caused that stock to decline.
A letter from Lima says that the Jesuits who
came to Peru, owing to troubles in Germany,
Italy and Spain will not be allowed refuge in
that country.
o. Cobereigh of Keyport, N. j., while cross
ing the Flushing Railroad Monday, was struck
by an engine, thrown twenty feet in the air
and instantly killed.
An inquest at Taunton, Mass into the death
eff Chas A. Clifford, who was fatally beaten
Saturday night, has resulted in charging Mar
tin Hoye with manslaughter.
| A man named Dubnly shot and killed an
! other named Dennisor at Salias City, Cal.
Monday Jealousy and an April fool joke led
to the fatal quarrel.
Bank Examiner Needham informs the di.
rectors of the Brighton, Mass, National Bank
that the Institution is not foScr by the irregu-
larities of the late President, j. L. Ordway.
A Munich despatch says that VIM Kaul
| back, the celebrated historical painter is suf-
| ferng from an attack of cholera which is like
| ly to prove fatal.
The office Of political Governor of Havana
has been abolished by the Madrid government.
Mexico report an earthquake of some vi TO-
| lence, but no revolutions.
| The Episcopal church at Worcester, Mass,
wrs burned Tuesday. Loss $4,000; insurance
! $4,000
The s. Gamer Egypt from New York, has ar
rived at Queenstown with the first officer of the
steamer Greece and a salvage crew rescued
from the French steamer Europe, which was
abandoned at sea on the 4th of April in n sink.
| ing condition.
| A five mile boat race for the cham mponshin Of
| america rnd $1,000 a side, is arranged between
George Brown of Halifax, and VIM.
Scharf of Pittsburg, to take place at Spring
field, Mass, in June next
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Senator Question.

BOSTON, April THE twelfth ballot for u.
s. Senator resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 269; necessary to a
choice, 1876; Dawes 81, Hoar IS, Curtis u, Ad
ans 16, Banks 3, Washburn l., Whittier l.,
Phillips 1.
The convention voted to ballot again. Re-
suit of the thirteenth ballot:
Whole number of votes, 269; necessary to a
choice, 1876; Dawes 90, Hoar 81. Curtis II, Ad-
ANS 16, B. F. Butler l, Sanford l, Washburn l,
Whittier /, Phillips !.
The convention adjourned until tomorrow.
Sudden Death of Juryman.
LOWELL Mass, April 7.-Willam Hardman
paymaster on the Merrimac Print Works. who
sustained shock of paralysis yesterday after
noon, while attending to duties as a juryman,
at the Superior Court, died this morning. Mr..
Hardman was widely known and esteemed as q
man of rare qualities of heart aud mind. He
leaves family.
Various Matters.
The 10Th session of New England Methodist
Conference will open IN Trinity M. E. church,
Charlestown District, Wednesday and continue
for six days.
Samuel Train, one of the oldest retired mer-
chants of Boston, died to-day at his residence
in Medford.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
Municipal Court.


TUEsDAy.-Thomas Clark, Thomas Clark, jr. and
James Clark. Resisting police officer Fined S25
each.
County Attorney. Williams.
Charles D. Richards. Search and seizure. Fined
$50 with costs. Appealed.
County Attorney. Williams.
James Murpny, John Smith and Dennis Broderick.
1ntoxication. Fined S5 each with costs. Paid
Catherine A Clark Intoxication. Thirty days.
Edward Smith, Arthur Shaw and Frederick Boyd
Larceny. Sentenced to the Reform School. SEN
tence suspended conditioned for the payment of the
costs and good behaviour for the future.
County Attorney. Snow.
James Mclaughlin. Open shop on Lords Day.
Fined $40 with costs. Appealed.
F. o. j. Smith,
Andrew B. Ball, Douglass Gibbons, Edward Nc
Cam and James Holland. Open shop ON Lords Day.
Fined $40 each with costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
WASHINGTON,
The SanbOrn Investigation.
SanbOrn Again ON the Stand.

WASHINGTON April John D. Sanborn
was again before the Ways and Means Com
mittee to-day, and was cross examined for sew
eral hours, but without anything of importance
being elected from him.
He still declines to give detailed statement
of his expenditures All efforts to make him
admit anything that would connect Mr.. Butler
of Mass, or any other member of Congress.
with his contracts were futile, either by a de-
NAL that Gen. Butler hat given him advice or
the favor of his influence, or by answering that
he did not remember it.
Want of memory and general indefini teness
of statement were the main character istics de-
veloped by the examination.
The committee finally put the following
question to Sanborn which he promised to an
swer Thursday morning. Estate IN detail the
amounts yon have paid or agreed to pay in re-
lation to your contract and its execution with
dates ana suns to whom paid and for what
purpose each payment was made.
Other witnesses will be examined tomorrow.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
legal tenders for redemption OF certificates of
deposit $52, ,215 900; con $S7 ,80O,91 including
coin certificates $37, ,26S, 700; outstanding legal
tenders, $685., 100000.
Internal revenue receipts $147,770
Nomination..
The President sent the following nomipa
tiOns to the Senate; Commodore VIM f. Ie-
roy to be Rear Admiral. David q. Lewis, As
sistant Surgeon U. s. Navy.
The "Prostrate State.p
The South Carolina Senators and Represen-
tatives with the delegates from the Republican
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

APRIL CIVIL TERM, 1874 syMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
TUEsDAY.-The April civil term commenced this
morning Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Southworth OF
the Bethel church. The traverse jury is the same
that of last term.
The first case taken up was William j. Speck VS..
E. 2. G. Judson- 1t is action to recover damages
for an alleged malicious prosecution. Damages claim
ed $1,000. Judson, better known as Ned Buntline,
was manager of the Buffalo Bill troupe which was
here last fall and Speck had charge of the arms,
munition, etc. While here Judson had Speck aIrest-
ed upon complaint against him for the larceny OF
holsters for pistols and few cartridges. Upon the
hearing before the Municipal Court Speck was found
not guilty and discharged.
Speck claims that this prosecution was malicious
on the part of Judson and arose from the fact that
Speck had sued Judson on a claim for wages. Argu-
ments in progress.
Bradburys for plaintiff.
N Webb for defendant,
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

Color GUARD.-The reproduction OF this
fine war drama at City Hall, last night' brought
out full house despite the unfavoraole wealth
er, This play is presented, if possible. in bet
ter stvlo than it was last November. The parts
are admirably taken, and are sustained in fine
stvle. The tableaux are nearly the same as
thew were before, but are put on in way to
show TO much better advantage. The first one
entitled .'Rising of the North" is particularly
noticeable.
Tom Bibber was good, as usual, and in bis
scamp act he brought down the house Col
Inns was perfectly at home with his CARPET bag
and paper, Comments on him are uncalled
for. For particulars call and see him. The
parts of Bob Mason and Alfred Thornton are as
usual well sustained, and they are always
greeted with applause. The Color Sergeant and
Lucy johnson are as loving as ever, and as
might be expected, come out all right.
This play is considered by judges to be the
best that the Post has ever presented, and it is
put on the boards in a much better manner
than any ever previously given. Mr. Gum
gives the play his whole attention, and, as it is
the only one that he is interested in, he Is con-
stantly improving it.
The play is to be presented the remainin
nights of the week, and should be seen by all
Tickets are for sale at Stockbridge's and at
Sturpis'
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

THE Gardner Home Journal of March 25th,
saws "Dr. S. d. Howe will be in Augusta, at
the Augusta House, next Wednesday,. Our
rsaders will please not confound DR.. Fl. with
the class of travelling quacks and humbugs
that usually go about swindliDg the public A
friend of ours in Bangor, whom We 9 dear9o was was
benefit from his medicines, and is now in bet
ter health than he has been for long time.
We advise those who are sick to consult DIR.
Howe. We believe he will not do any one any
harm, if he cannot help them. The Doctor IS
kin kind hearted, gentlemanly man, VINO gives
DR.. Howe's Arabian Medicines are sold by
all the druggists iu Portland. w. F. Phillips
& Co., wholesale agents.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
H OR Ii 1 q N.
DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
A Letter from the Great Explorer.

LONDON, April 7.-Mr. Webb. Consul of the
United States at Zanzibar, has arrived in Lon
don with letter from the late DIR. Livingstone
to Mr.. Stanley, which is 1b.ished in the Daily
Central Africa, and begins as follows:
Mp Dear Stanley-I wrote you hurried'y from
Uuyamyembe. My mind at the time was occu-
pied with little worries incidental to starting my
caravan / have felt. and still feel that have
not expressed nv gratitude for the kind servc-
es rendered by you, and am devoutly thankful
to our loving Father for keeping. you through &
your trial l am perpetually reminded OF the
debt owe you, for the men you SEM ;.1sr me are
working like machine, and try to 1a'thiuily
give satisfaction. The first fish and pork you
sent me were better selected than ! could have
chosen myself. You wish OF Joy over the
plum pudding as been fulhiied; l am Keep
ing your handsome present of Champagne for
special occasion.
The letter continues in friendly strain for
two pages and then tnrns to geographical mat
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

GRAND OPENING,-This evening a grand
spring opening takes place at the clothing es-
tablshment of G. D. B. Fisk & Co.. in Mus
sey's Row, No 233 Middle street. The servi-
ces of the Portlond Band have been secured
for the occasion, and great time is looked for
ward to. The firm have made extensive prep
arations for an immense spring trade, aud have
placed over one hundred thousand dollars
worth of goods on thei. counters. Every de-
scription of mems and youths garments can be
found at prices as low as the lowest. The
stock is one of the largest aud most complete
ever brought into Maine, and affords fine op-
portunity 10 secure Spring clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

The CoNCERT.-Ths evening grand vocal
and instrumental concert comes off at Chest
nut street church. The names of those who
take part are proofs that the entertainment will
be fine one. The following is the talent en-
gagged: Mrs. Wetherbee, soprano; Mrs. Goudy,
mezzo soprano; Mr.. Pennell, tenor; Mr. Coyle,
basso; Miss H. c. Nichols, pianist; Mrs. J. N.
Thompson, pianist; Mrs. j. B. Coyle, ,jr,, accom-
panst: Mr.. G. F. Lane, organist. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
PART 1.
Opening voluntary-organ,
l. Easter Anthem. Arranged by v. Novello.
Mrs. Wetherbee, Mrs. GOudy, Messrs Pennel
and COyle.
2. Piano Solo-Polka, De LIE Refine. .Raffe.
Miss H. c. Nichols.
3. Duett-Flow gently Deva. .............J .J Perry.
Messrs. Pennel and Coyle.
T. s0ns-fafsiii Mrs wetierbee.
5. Here in Cool Grot,
(Old English Glee). Mornington.
Quartette.
PART II.
Quartette.
7. Song-In Shadowland. .............. Pinsuti.
Mrs. Goudy
s. Overture-Othello .Rossini.
Miss H. G. Nichols, Mrs. j. N. Thompson.
9. Trio-Protect us Thro' the Coming Night.
Curschman.
Mrs. Wetherbee, Mrs. Goudy, Mr. Pennell.
10. Rejoice the heart of thy Servant,
L. H. Southland.
Ouartette.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Markets,

TUESDAY, April THE -four market is very firm
to-day at previous rates. Corn is quiet but firm at
80 q 92c for Mixed and 90 95c for Yellow Oats are
65c for Brown and Csc for White. Shorts $50 O S32
per ton Pork continues very firm. Lard is 1OAc for
tierces Sugars have been brisk and granulated has
recovered the slight reduction made on Monday and
is now held at 10a 1O3c. Fruit is very firm at 10
q 30 for apples, and 5 so q 90 for oranges and
lemons. Produce is quiet eggs Are selling in large
lots at lie; potatoes are firm at 75c for jackson
Whites by the load and Soc in small quantities;
onions are dull at rs a 90 per Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
New York stock and mouev Mark.

NEW YoRK. April Z Mornino.-Money at per
cent. Grd at 1I3t. Sterling Exchange, long, at
4.s5A; do short 4.ssA
NEw YORK. April 7-EUenino- Money firm at "a
5per cent; on call. Sterling Exchange quiet and firm
at ass a 4.S5a for go day and 4sS 6 ASA for short
sight. The exports of produce for tine week were
S4742 o56, mixed values, decrease from last week
against 543 last year. and SIS 61l IN 1872
The Customs receipts to-day were $5Ss00o. Gold
closed at 1l3s after selling at 1lsa 13 Tae rates
paid for carrying were from 81 per cent TO- NAT tne
final rate was per cent. The Assistant II aoeasuei
paid to-day $4,000 for interest and S2oooo Id re-
demption of $50 bonds.
The Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were
as follows: told balances, S1.371 25l currency
balances. S1556,977 gross clearanees sIo,ooo,o'V'
Government bonds were firm. State oonds are quiet.
Stocks opened strong at fractional advance under
the action of the Senate on the Ga currency prices
realizatons by SONS heavy operators who have been
carving stocks for long time, and eventually there
was general famine throughout the list, the market
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
Brief JOttings.

The young ladies of Plymouth church hold
an apron sale in their vestry tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The Odd Fellows of this city are preparing to
give grand ball ON the 9th inst.
Messrs. Chas. H. Chase & Co., have sold the
schooner Harriet Baker, 126 tons burden, old
measurement, to James Creighton of Thomas
ton, on private terms
The School Committee promises to furnish a
standing item, and Ishmael and all his tribe
will have an opportunity to rage in print for
some time to come.
Rain and snow attempted a compromise yes
terday, aad the result like nearly all attempts
at compromise, was very nasty.
Wards variety troupe opens at Music Hall
Monday night.
The widening of Richardson's wharf begun
yesterday.
The following subordinate officers of the Pub.
lie Library have been elected: Vice President
I. Washburn, jr., Treasurer, Clerk and Libra
rian, E A Noyes; Auditors, Edward Gould,
Lewis B. Smith.
The Horse Railroad Co., will put new car
on the Congress street line, aud the cars will
run every eleven minutes.
ADOuI uiuety uOSSueduS VI sugar WoIc Sot
out of the Fannie A, Bailey valued at about
$4,000, all good. The vessel has been beached
near Fort Preble and has six feet of water in
the hold.
The Irish American Association have ap-
piled for the use of City Hall for Easter Mon
day for the next two years.
Officers Rich and Gribben arrested two fell
lows yesterday for indnlging in a free fight on
Fore street.
The Clarke family can't see how they made
much by assaulting officer Place Saturday
morning See Court record.
Considerably more than half of the inhabi-
tants of Biddeford may be expected in town to-
day to attend the hearing on the city election
case.
A lecturn in memory of Bishop Burgess
costing upwards of $1,000, has been placed in
st. Luke's cathedral by Ignatius Stevens of
Gorhlam.
The prevailing tastes of the boy of the Pc
riod were we'll illustrated at City Hall last eve
ming In the scene where the rebels are pre-
pairing to hang the scout one urchin in the au
dence remarked to anotker wait, Bill, this is
the best part of the play. They are going te
to string him up"
On the first page is an article by Rev. DIR
Hin taken from the Unitarian Review.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

A SINGULAR ACcIDENT.-An accident which
occurred not long ago at Plainsville, Pa, is
probably as singular fatality as is ever re-
ported. A young man, accustomed to rise very
early in order to go to his work, was awakened
by his wife from sound sleep,she fearing that
he was overseeping, and in springing suddenly
up he struck lamp setting near. The blow
smashed the globe of the lamp, and piece OF
the glass striking him on the neck, pierced the
iugular vein. causing death within five minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-The alarm of fire last
evening from box 81, was caused by smoke be-
ing discovered in house No. 60 Fore street
The fire was extinguished without the aid OF
the steamers, although they were promptly on
hand. 1t was caused by light being carrie
into closet in which was waste The mouse
is owned by the Teukesbury heirs, and occu-
pied by James Wallace. 1t was insured in the
agency of j. H. Webster.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08
THE TEMPERANCE RAID.
The Crusaders Grossly IusuIted.

DAYTON, Ohio, April Z, - The crusaders
were surrounded yesterday by boisterous rab-
BILE and grossly insulted. Knives were brand
ished, pistols displayed, and a riot seemed i'm
mineDt The Mayor and Police Com mission
ers to-day issued proclamation requiring the
police to keep bands of women away from the
saloons and to enforce the State laws against
liquor selling. Both parties are intensely ex-
cited, hut the crusade is probably ended here,
the result of the election being regarded as a
popular condemnation thereof.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

Can't. Alfred Cleaves has sold his place on
High street for $4,000, and has bought farm
in Pownal of T. G. Hutchinson for $4,000.
At school meeting Monday evening, the
following district officials were elected for the
ensuing year: John Breuer, Jr., Agent; Dis
trict Committee, G. F. Henley, DR.. j. w. Low
ell, A. V. Cole; Clerk, j. w. Lowell
A vote of thauks was rendered the retiring
officers A.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

CLUB ORGANIzATIoN.-The Fraternity Club
adopted constitution and elected the follow
ing officers under it at their Monday morning
meeting: President, Hon. George I. Davis;
Vice President, Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr
Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. c. w. Buck;
Executive Committee, Hon. G. f. Talbot DR..
c. I'll. Burr, Rev. ii. G. Leonard.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-08

PREsENTATIoN.-The friends of Conductor
Hartshorn of the Portland and Ogdensburg
railroad presented him with beautiful gold
badge last evening at the Preble House. The
badge was designed and made at the establish
ment of Abner Lowell and cost about $100.
The occasion was very pleasant one.