davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

A FINE assortment Of Jevelry, at 9oc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

Is uncqualed for producing
light, sweet, nutritious and dc
llciO,lS Biscuit, Rolls, Mullins
Cakes, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

Do You want to buy nice Velvet Hat
worth 81 25 al ,25c, why attend our great
closing out sale. SPEYER Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

HANDSOME Work Stands, at OOo Store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

FINE Side Band Shoes for Ladies iust
received at L. v, BLpND's,
.... 1895 MainSt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

YESTERDAY was the first genuine win.
ter day Of the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

FURsl FURsl the cheapest in the city.
You can get them at
HENRY RoENER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

TIE cold snap has settled the mud bus.
mess,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

THE harvest of the plumbers properly
dates from yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

The weather was little "snappy" yes.
teFd0v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18


90 caSs Concentrated Lye.
100 Matches.
barrels CARROTS 4nuiis.
80 boxes CARROTS Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch MAller PrnI
800 Indigo Spanish Float.
% barrels Chip LOgwOOd.
% Chip Tustlc. -. ..,,.., .,.,,y
100 ounces Qulnine, Powers 4 weiBhtmanL
80 BulphAte MOrphlA.
80 NItrate Silver.
For als at LAUGIlLTN BROS 4 cos
80 pounds ChlorOiorm.
30 Bromide Potassium.
% CAlOmel.
% lolldG Potash.
go Fluid Extracts, TlldCni.
90 Bold Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated pllls.
AT '' LAUGHIIN bios. a co.'s
% dozen BAKERS Cod Liver on.
% Halls Lung BalHln.
% Jayne's EGpCctotAnl.
% Ayers Cherry PeclOral'
1000 ESsGnces-C Cinnamon, dc
800 RAtemat DROPS.
800 Godircy's Cordial.
100 u Essence Jamaica Ginger. ,,o
At LGUGiIi.iN bios. 4 CO,s
1900 pounds Grain PePpCt-SIbAporC,
800 Cloves.
600 y AllspIce.
200 Nutmeg Government
800 Cream Tartar, pure and th4ice'
800 Mustard, In cans and In bulk .,..
800 u Ground CilnECr, Fast ihllA 4 iimal"
CO1s GeiALlhe, Arrow Root, Tan0Ca and ~
oC2g Al LAUulILiN BROS, CO,a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

Four marriage licenses were issued by
the Clerk Of the County Court during the
week ending with last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

Is on article that Is coming
into moro general favor every
day. by using II according TO
printed directions the most Rat.
iSiaclOry results follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

EVERYTHING you can think Of, al SOC
Store, ll2O Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

Russia Leather Pocket Books, at 90,
Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

LADIES Seamless Side Lace Shoes just
received at l.. v. BtoSDs,
1875 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

mail kinds Of Grlddle Cakes
makes them better, quicker and
with less labor than In AMI
other way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

Go see the great bargains since the
heavy reduction in the price Of Dry Goods
and Catpets al ]. W. FERREI1s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

BEAUTIFUL Tapestry Mats and Velvet
top HNssocks, at Doc Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

LADIES and Children's Fas very cheap
Call al HENRY ROEMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

FoR Holiday Presents goto
gbRypn Runa'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

DU iUU want 10 DUy nlCe NelVet I1Ht
worth 81 25 al ,25c, why attend our great
closing out sale. SPEYER Bros.
SHAVING Sets, al 09c Store.
LADIES and Children's Fars very cheap.
Call al HENRY RoEMER's.
LADIES Seamless Side Lace Shoes Just
received at l.. V. BtoSDs,
1l85 Main street.
BEAUTIFUL Tapestry Mats and Velvet.
top HNsSOckS, at Doc Store.
FoR Holiday Presents goto
SPEYER BRos.
Go see the great bargains since the
heavy reduction in the price Of Dry Goods
and Catpets at ]. w. FERREf1s.
Russia Leather Pocket Books, at Doc
Store.
FuRsl FURsl the cheapest in the city.
You can get them at
HENRY RoENER's.
AVON the rush and buy your Presents
eatlyat ~ ePEYER BRos'.
EVERYTHING you can think Of, al 600
Store, ll2O Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-18

SHAVING Sets, at o9c Store.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

The anniversary concert of the I'd PARISH
Sunday School postponed on account OF tne
storm, will occur next Sabbath evening at
o'clock.
The boys are selling their old junk, and the
little girls are endeavoring to dispose OF tnei'
secondhand dolls for the means whereWr'h &c
attend the circus, and the first that comes VIII
secure the money.
The Reso.utes play with the Haymakers this
afternoon at o'clock.
Henry and McShane of the Portland howine
Club will be out next week in new double
shell.
Mr.. Fassett, the architect, is furnishing the
nlans for town hall to be built the present sea-
son at Norway.
The Grand Trunk train frightened the horse
of Can't. Day Of Brunswick, at the Eastern de-
pot yesterday afternoon, and the carriage was
smashed.
Appraisers were in Lewiston Thursday to fix
the sum the Presumpscot Park Association
should pay the Maine Agricultural Society for
the lumber use in preparing for the fair last
year.
The Lewiston Journal says it is stated that
the early train DOW leaving that city on the
Maine Central Railroad will soon start from
Winthrop instead of Lewiston. This would be
an arrangement very acceptable to the people
all along the line.
The estimates of the Auditor for contingent
expenses is $4,000 instead of $25OO as given
yesterday. Last year $4,000 was appropriate
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15
RaIipiOuS Intelligence.

The Baptists of Fairfield have purchased
lot for $1,000, and Fare to proceed Immediately
to the erection of chapel to cost some $1,000.
Rev. Henry G. HolsiDgton. Of Emblem, sue.
ceeds Rev Thomas Kinney in the pastorate OF
the Freewill Baptist church of Milo, and Mr..
Fred j. BickneI, late of Colby University fills
the vacancy in the pulpit of the Baptist church
occasioned by the removal of Rev. w. Il.
Noyes.
The religious interest in the western section
of Saco. about the Boom and New roads is in
creasing, and houses where the meetings ale
held are filled with people. 1t is proposed to
extend the meetings to the Buxton road
Rev. j. Boyd, of Taunton, Mass. who has
supplied the pulpit of the Freewill Baptist
church for several Sundays past, has accepted
call to become its pastor
Rev. N. w, Grover closes his labors with the
6rsi Congregational CHURCH in Bethel, this
month.
Gov. Coburn has given the ladies of Bingham
S75 10 assist in painting the church. Many
churches would find it difficult to get along
without him.
Rev. T. G. Moses of the North Christian
church in Eastport, baptized eight persons last
Sabbath.
Rev. G. P. Matthews, pastor of the Baptist
church of Thomaston, baptized ten persons on
Sunday last.
The quarterly meeting held with the Baptist
church in South Thomaston, on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week was of great interest.
The church was organized 92 years ago, and
was the first church Of the denomination this
side of the Kennebec river. The meeting hou e
was built 70 years ago, having been since re-
built, partly from the old materials.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15
Business Notes.

The HoultOn Times says that last month
there was transported by rail to Bangor from
Houton, 1850 bales of hay; 100000 shingles;
$3.50 bushels of potatoes; $500 bushels of
oats.
Caleb Estes & Son of VIM, have received
the machinery and boilers for their new steam
mill, and workmen are preparing to set them
up
The Maine Slate Co. shipped by rail Monday
morning three car loads (abont ten tons each)
of slate, to Portland. Preparations are making
for extensive operations in the quarry at Madi-
son the present season.
Messrs. A. r. Reed & Co. of Waldoboro, will
soon commence to lay the keel of clipper ship
of 1900 tons. Building in the shipbuilding line
will not be very brisk this summer.
The potato trade in Skowhegan is brisk. MI.
N. @. Thomas ships, on an average, one car
load 1850 bushels) daily to Boston and vicinity
Fifty cents bushel is the price for the best
The Bowdoin Paper Manufacturing Go. are
LAYING the foundation for the extension to their
mill, which is to be of wood, 30 feet long by 40
feet wide. The company is doing good BUSH
ness.
stocks at Millbridge, to be completed the pres
ent season. The tonnage will equal that OF
last year.
A large amount Of business is being done In
the stave mills at Hiram.
The Lewiston Journal says that the Auburn
shipments Of shoes during the past week have
been 1880 cases, and the receipts OF leather g.
932 pounds. The shipments during the week
previous were 1852 cases, and the receipts %,
661 pounds of leather. On leather work orders
are pretty generally about filled and the spring
trade nearly closed. On serge there is consid-
cradle activity in closing up the late orders.
Owing to the depressed state of business. deal
ers have held back their orders to the last mo-
ment, athen rushed them in expecting to have
them filled Immediately. They are sometimes
disappointed in this.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15


LIE Cosmopolte. of April 23d a paper pub
lshed in Rome, contains an interesting account
of visit to Gen. Garibald. Hon Elbridge
Gerry of this city was one of the visitors o.
whom pleasant mention is made.
Arrived at the Villa Casalini outside OF Por-
ia PIa we drove into the garden, where already
several carriages were assembled, the occupants
of which had alighted, and were asking, anx-
iOusly, it they could see Garibaldi. Hearing
that he was asleep, enjoying the after-dnner
repose considered SO important by Italians. we
drove on further, to the romantic, medi8val,
Ponte LanentanO and the historically famous
Mons Sacer, close by which, dismantled
house recalls to the patriotic the past and more
warlks days of Garibaldi. Returning from this
peaceful solitude and these lovely views Of the
Campagna, and entering again the garden OF
the Generals temporary home, we were told
that we could soon see him, if we would wait
until those then talking with him had finished
their visit. We were shown into room on the
ground floor, the principal furniture of which,
was its recent frescoing and ERE long were con-
Quoted upstairs, by the porter or cook, with a
white paper cap on his head. On entering the
where Garibald sat, at one end of a long table,
all else remained unnoticed, SO attractive was
his fine and expressive face. His eye, brilliant
and piercing, yet kindly, revealed the 1ndomlt-
able spirit and power of Italy's and humanity
champion, while the hands, bent back since ten
years with the rheumatism, told of courage to
bear and forget personal, physical pain, when
SO much VI as to be done for others.
He received us with the quiet dignity and
affability which peculiarly belongs to gteat
men. -,
an American gentleman. present, Hon. El,
bridge Gerry of Pouland, Maine, approached
and introducing himself remarked, General
as an American cannot return to my country,
without first paying my respects to man VINO
has filled the world with SO much renown. has
done so much for his country, and for whom
my countrymen entertain such profound al,
miration and respect" The General seemed
much gratifed. and shook Mr.. Gerry's hand
again and again, with an earnest II thank you,
thank your AS others were waiting, we did
not linger longer, but passed out again, having
received however, in this short visit, iasting
and most agreeable impression of the so de-
servedly distinguished patriot.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

THE ISLAND POND CONTROVERSIAL des-
patch to the Boston Journal says Ex-Speake
Blaine and Senator Edmunds of Vermont
Thursday afternoon had long interview WIN
the Secretary of the Treasury upon the suoJoo'
of the Island Pond decision. Blaine represents
in this matter the interests of Portland anu
Senator Edmunds the antagonistic interests o'
Vermont. 1t was not expected at the u"e
Secretary Bristow issued his last circular upon
the subject that there could be any reopenins
of the question. 1t is not now known Iva.
there can be, but the merchants OF Portland
still protest that their commercial interests
will be seriously injured by this order, and Inc
collector of Vermont insists that by Its reVoca'
ton his fees would be diminished and the Ia"
violated. Secretary Bristow himself made the
decision contained in the last circular. ne
took up the subject after several suoordina'e'
had been unable to agree upon the question,
and decided it after careful examination Oh
tho law
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15
u. 3. Circuit Court.

1. Eugene L. Norton vs.. Charles E. Morrill,.
Q. Matthew H. Merriam and E. L. Norton VS..
Charles E. Morrill,.
These were two bills in equity, founded upon three
letters patent upon the manufacture Of shoe binding
Three patents of the compainants and several held
by the respondent were involved. Upon one of the
patents of complainants suit instituted In the
District of Massachusetts, and was dismissed for
want of Jurisdiction in 1872 Suits were then brought
in Maine and tried before Mr. Justice Shepley in
April last. This morning the Court delivered an
opinion in favor Of the respondent on all the patents,
with costs.
The opinion sustained the validity OF compainant's
patents but held that the respondent was practicng
under valid patents of his own, distinct improve
ment upon the art The opinion was very analytical,
stated fully the history Of the art and described &C.
curatey the respective processes Of the parties The
subject was dealt with in the Judges usually ex-
haustvs manner Of dealing with technical causes o.
this nature.
A. A. Strout.
Chauncey Smith of Boston, for comprts.
VIM. H. Clifford for resp't.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

MAY CRIMINAL TERM, 1875, sYMoNDS, j., PREsID-
ING.
FR1pAY.-State vs.. John McGoldrich. Compound
larceny. Retreats former plea of not guilty, and
pleads guilty Sentenced to eleven months impris-
onment IN the county Jail.
Libby, County Atty.
State vs. John j. Clark. Receiving stolen goods
Pleads guilty Sentenced to eleven months impris-
onment in county jail.
Libby, Co. Atty.
State vs. John Kennedy. Breaking and enterin 6
and stealing an overcoat, sc. Pleads guilty.
Libby, Co. Attorney.
State VS.. James II. Flynn. Compound larceny
Retracts former plea of not guilty, and pleads guilty
Sentenced to eleven months and twenty days Inn
prisonment in county jail.
Libby, Co. Attorney.
State VS.. John Collins. Assault and battery. he
tracts former plea of not guilty, and pleads guilty
Sentence suspended during good behavior.
Libby, Co. Attorney. oDonheh.
State VS.. Elbridge G. Merrill. Forgery. Pleads
guilty. Sentence suspended.
Libby Co. Attorney.
State Vs. Edward Dennison and Willie Bryant. one
Indictment for setting fire to the State Reform School
situated in Cape Elizabeth, Jan. 10, 1875. Chas l.
Eastman who was also indicted for the same offence
pleaded guilty. On trial.
Libby, Co. Attorney. e. s. Brown
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15
The Agency Affair.

,sCitizen" IN the Advertiser, raised teapot
tempest respecting the action of the kepuDll-
can aldermen Thursday night. He even got
the old Democratic catch-words of encroach-
ment, usurpation, and, if he had written an
other sentence one might expected to have
seen the usual figure about free people over
awed by aldermanic bayonets. Not being
lawyer, we shall not pretend to eXpound the
law; but we beg to suggest that hve OF seven
aldermen may have some rights. that when the
Mayor has appointed one man to an office, and
five of the seven do not consent to such ap-
pointment, courtesy should lead him to name
another, and if he cannot do SO, he should ac-
cept their advice
1t is the merest nonsense for Citizen to
say that "a great majority of our citizens" wish
that the appointment of Rev. Horace ). Brad
bury should receive the consent or approval OF
the board of aldermen. 1t may doubted ii a
"great majority of them know him, and no
one really believes that small part care any
thing about aiding this man more than any
other.
We understand that Mr.. Weeks will close
the agency the night of the 17th and thus frus-
trate the design of those who threaten to have
the liquors seized if he attempts to act under
the election of Thursday night.
Let US hope that the Beard Of Mayor and
Aldermen will take this matter into candid
consideration, consult the proper legal officers
or such authorities as they agree to refer the
matter to, and thus avoid squabbe which
can only result in mischief and annoyance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

FIRST TEA DRANK IN MAINE.-The first tea
drank in Maine was made on Cults Island
Kittery, about $50 years ago. A daughter OF
Maj Cults was returning from school in Massa-
chusetts with daughter of Gov. Vaughan; a
severe storm detained her at the Cows house
at Portsmouth, several days, and at the Gov. s
table she was first offered tea. The young lady
followed Madame Vauehan's example, but add
ing sugar and cream, carried it to her lips.
She afterwards purchased pound OF tea for a
euinea. sent to Boston for cups and saucers,
and thus introduced the first tea and tea SET
into Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers in this city record
ed the past week:
Lot of land with buildings thereon on Gross
street, from James Todd to Ambrose Giddngs.
Consideration $4,000.
Lot of land on North street from Charles
Merrill to George FL. Griffin. Consideration
$1,000.
Lot of land on Congress street from q Ponce
TO Patrick McShea Consideration SS45.
Lot of land on Congress street from ~ Ponce
tn Patrick Shehan. Considerations $14S0
Lot of land with buildings thereon on Green
street from Mariner L. Smith to James f.
Smith. Consideration $40.
A lot of land on Chebeague Island from Rob-
ert Hamilton to,Harrist w. Hamilton. Con
sideration 800.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

TESTIMONIAL TO JUDGE CUTTING.-The wing
says that the members of the Penobscot bar
Association, wishing to testify in some SUD.
stantial manner to their high appreciation Oh
the eminent public services of Hon. Jonas Cut
ting, during his twenty-one years as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court OF
Maine, which should also serve as a reminder
of the cordial character of their personal rela-
tions, have purchased for presentation to the
venerable ex-Judge a valuable silver tea-set. 1t
Is of handsome and somewhat novel pattern,
and contains six pieces-a coffee pot, tea pot,
hot water pitcher, sugar bowl, dreamer and
sion bowl. The set was furnished by the well
known jeweler Daniel White.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

POLICE NoTEs.-Some time since young
man entered the residence of Mr.. Chenery at
Bradley's Corner, and stole silver fruit
basket. The police were given description Of
the man, but were unable to ind him until yes
terday. About noon officer York found a young
man answering his description on Exchange
street and took him to the station Mrs Chen
cry was sent for and recognized him as the
man who stole the basket.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

SOUTH WATERFoRD.-Las Tuesday evening
this quiet little village had "spelP' at Good
Templars' Hall. Mr. L. Hobbs gave out the
words, and A. K Gile and A. HI. Roberts act
ed as umpires. The con est was between ladies
and gentlemen, the former winning after
spirited contest. Miss Nellie Gia was the
winner and got the first prize.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

THE MUsEUM-This afternoon "Fanchon"
will be put on, and judging from the way it
was received Monday evening, it will doubtless
draw crowded house. The title role will be
taken by Missy Chippendale In the evening
Mr.. Byron will take benefit and will appear
for the last time as Ferret in Across the
Continent" A large number of seats have
already been sold and those who intend to 60
should get their seats early this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

THE DRlLL.-The Montgomery Guards and
the Portland Cadets are making arrangements
for their coming drill. Each company
drill two hours every night and are improving
very much. The Cadets will answer the chal'
lenge in few days. The drill will probably
come of in the morning on the Western Prom
enade. The referees have not been chosen yet,
but it is understood that they are to be out o
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

QUICK PAssAGE.-The schooner Maggie
Dalling has made three passages of late, buS 10
days at sea, as follows: She sailed from New
York to Sagua, and thence back to New York
aud discharged. She left New York last We'd
nesday at one o'clock a. M, arriving here early
yesterday morning. This is considered good
sailing, and any schooner may be prond Of such
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

THE TRAINED LIONS AND THE GREAT CIRCUS.
Howes & Cushings European troupe of first
class equestrians-the best on the road this
seasen-have advertised to be in Portland on
Friday next, May Dist. Most IF the riders and
acrobats, as well as clowns, are entirely new to
this audience, never having appeared here since
the company left for Europe some twelve years
ago. Among other attractions in the process
sion through town on the day of exhibition
will be living lion at full liberty in the public
streets. The company will give entertainments
afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

ELECTION OF OFFIoERs.-At the semi an
nual meeting of the Portland Catholic Sunday
School Union, held on last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing six
months: President, T. j. Welsh; Vice Presi-
dent, P Silver; Recording Secretary, Hugh
MCGOWAN; Corresponding Secretary, B. O..
Donahue; Treasurer, P. E. Deeban; Librarian,
P. Garhity; Superintendent st. Dominick' s
Sunday School, II. McCann; Superintendent
ST. Aloylius Sunday School, P. Silver. The
business meetings of the society will, in the
future, be held on the first Wednesday of each
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

BANGOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT -Bowles 81
Merrill, bankers in Bangor, have just been con-
structing safe deposit veult similar to the enc
in this city. +. o. Bailey & Co. of this city,
agent for Hollis Safe andsLock Company, have
the contract for furnishing the outside door to
the vault and the burglar proof safe
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

ACcDENTs.-A young man employed at
Lewis, Written & Co.'S was lifting barrel of
beans, yesterday, when the barrel slipped and
one of the bones of his hand was broken. He
feels bad about the accident as he can't drill.
Thursday night, man named Kavenagb,
who resides on Anderson street, received a
blow from "a falling timber while at work re-
moving the sheds on Grand Trunk wharf, frac-
turing his skull He was alive last night, but
it is hardly possible that he can recover. He
lies insensible. He has a family and came from
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-15

COUNTY FAIR.-The Cumberland County
Agricultural Society will hold its annual fair
with the Cumberland Club, Oct. 8, and Z.
The officers will endeavor to make the exhibit
ton one of the best ever held in the county
Full articulars will tie given hereafter.