davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Kong March 1, ships Ellen Munroe. Nor
cross, and Mt Washington, Perkins, unc.
Ar at Iloilo Feb 9th, ship Gold Hunter, Freeman,
At Rangoen Feb 90, ships Annie Fish, Hofses for
EnGep Reed aaT KeeTa Lyman Pnkham and
Xena REYNOLDS, for do; and Others
At Bombay March 80. ship Carondelet Stetson, Tor
Fa,TS Ma ar a. M 6g 49, brig petteng, Hail. from
Alicante, ar 18th, for New York, ldg.
MSld FIN Liverpool 18th INST snip d Eia DO Ihayef'
Sid fm Cardiff 18th inst, ship lnvncibie' strick-
land Rio Janeiro. a.. ,.,
Ar at Falmouth, E, Mch 81, ship otago Thorndike'
Sid fin Leith 18th inst, bareue Whttemore,
at CaIao Mich ii, ship Loretta Fish. Carney, Rio
Janeiro (and sid 24th Pabellon de Pica) barque
Littefeld Carver, Valparaiso, (and sid 18th for
do); 10th, ship Sontag, McGilvery' Molendo' (and
~ At Lobos Feb %. ships Nimbus. Keey,tor Queens
town; Undaunted. Dinsmore, tor Havre.
At Valparaiso nth, ship st Joseph, Fales, from
Ar at Pernambuco Mch 1, brig c Packard. Ames-
bury, Rio Janeiro. (and was loading sugar at Maceio
'' Arat St Thomas Cd inst brig sasta Partridge,
Sligo for Zaza, to load for New York.
Sid FIN st Jago I'd inst, sch Gen Connor' shute for
Ar at Cienfuegos 9Th inst brig Adelaide, Hall, from
Arat Havana 18th inst, barque j G Norwood,
Sld 18th sch Brigadier, Norton North of Hatteras
Ar at Matanzas 10th inst. barque Com Dupont,
Nichols, New York.
Sid 9TH sch Lizzie Dewey, Davis, for North OF Hat
AZ at st John, NIB, 18th, sch Sarah P, Wescott,
Portland.
CID 18th, barque Fannie FL Loring, Loring for Car
denas.
SPOKEN.
Jan 8, in Java Seas, barque Eta Loring, Loring,
from Manila for London.
April s, no lat SC, brig Mary Haskell. from Bos-
ton for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

POULTRY show at rooms or f. 0. Bailey &
Co., Fore street, this forenoon at IL o'clock.
choice lot of pure bred poultry will be sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
AGREATOFFERl MsTA t.s

"A GREAT OFFER | WATERS
a. SONS, ASH IL BROAD NEW YOE y i,
mill disDose of 100 PIANOS and ORGANS
of first class ma Ixers including w "A EEEss, at
EXTRENELY Low PRICES fsr cash.
RURlNE TEss MONTH, or part cash,
and balance in small monthly payments.
WATERS New scale Pianos.
are the best made; The touch elastic, and q
fue singing tone, powerful, pure ana even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS.
cannot be exceIIed in tone or beauty; they defy
competition. The Concerto stop IS q fine
limitation of the Human Voice. Agents
Wanted.
A liberal discount 10 Teachers, Minis
ters, Churches, Schools, Lodges etc Spe.
cias Inducements to the trade. illustrated
Catalogues M allied. aprl0l4W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
For Sale.

UyHE two story and a half house corner Bramhall
Il St. and Western promenade, with 10 finished
rooms, cemented cellar and gas. Good stable ana ana
plenty OF yard room. Very pleasantly iocateu anu a
or at "a Commercial St., to j. W. YEAToN. s.e
apr15 uti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

PURE MEDIcINEs.-The public are hereby eau
toned against impure medicines, as every artice is
being used to force limitations upon the sick DEAL
FRS in medicines especially, are warned against sell
ling an imitation of 81. F.' Atwood's Bitters put
M in same style of BOTTLE The true article always
bears thesignature of 81. Fps Atwood as well as the
trade mark L in RED INK, large letters.
NJ B-Parties aiding the sale Of the imitation are
l;nbLe tn Immediate arrest apr15d1t&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
Four Rooms Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN and Wife, no children, desire
N to secure three four rooms suitable for house
keeping purposes. Two of the rooms must be OF
good size and have considerable of sun light Refe
rences exchanged Must be worth not less than 81 5O
Der year. Address F, BOX 1857. ma26nat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

Now is the time to take those Knives, forks
spoons, &c. into the platers and have Jnem re-
plated as good as new at halfthe cost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
Consignments Wanted.

a Eoreion Woolens desires consignments from
domestic WOODEN Manufacturers. Liberal advances
made on consignments. Have great facilities Tor
DOMESTIC WOOLENS,
anr15d3t Box 2S41, Philadelphia P. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Once Hours.

G. W. GODDARD POSTMASTER
j. w. YORK ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
PURE OPAL GEORE,

YENHE most perfect Gas Globe in use, We put
IL on scesanm's Economic Gas Burner,
with or without the Globe and Expansion Holder, for
trial and no charge unless satisfactory, Among the
citzens!of Portland now using them, S. r. Small
III. e. Carter, M. b. Bourne, and S. l.. Carleton,
ESQ, to whom refer. DO MT be deceived by any
worthless imitation. Try none but McGann's
Economic. Send orders to the Office 5, Boyd's
Building, Corner Exchange and Middle SITS.
April IL, 1875. aprl2slw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
pEpaRTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, April H.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Acadian, (Br) Cabel, Halifax, Ms.
Sch PaIlas Rhoades, Boston for ROckland. \ w.,
Sch H E Willard, new, of Portland, 1a7 tons) WIZ
lard. Bath.
Sch j Pew Burgess, Rockland. .
Sch Fannie johnson. Davis, Boothbay Tor bostoh'
CLEARED.
Sch Fannie Barney, Haynes, Lockport, Ma
Whidden. >,..,-or,on
Sch Col Eddy, Day, Boston-Orlando Nickerson'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
school Committee.

A special meeting of the School Committee
was held last evening, the whole board being
present. The reports of the several committees
showed the schools to be in prosperous con-
dition.
Orders passed-That the School Agent be and
hereby is requested to procure and furnish to
the Principals of the several schools blanks tor
the monthly returns required from them by the
regulations Of the board; that the following
petition be presented to the City Council at It's
DeXt meeting: The Superintendent School
Committee of the city of Portland request
your honorable body to take into consideration
the proprety of making immediate provision
for the better accommodation OF Primary
School No. Z; that no teacher IN the pubic
schools of this city shall furnish or sell to the
pupils under his charge books or other supplies
required for use in the schools; that the regula-
ton providing for vacation OF the schools
during the week in which the first OF May
occurs be suspended, and that there be no
session of the public schools on May day and
the week following; that a committee of three
be appointed to take into consultation what
alterations are needed for the better accommo
dation of the Bracket and Park street schools
and report to the board at the next meeting, II
possible. Messrs Fobes, Hill and Libby were
appointed on the committee.
1t was voted to have stated meetings held the
last Monday of each month.
Az ILLS pOiuL III TIC mS6tiuS luO Uoalo "Oho
into private session to hear the report OF the
committee to secure superintendent of schools.
The reporters were excluded to give the board
an opportunity to talk over the merits OF the
candidates without fear of having their re-
marks appear in print. long session was
held, which resulted in the choice of Ephralm
Hunt of Reading, at a salary of $25OO.
Mr. Hunt is Maine man, and graduated at
graduated at Watervile College in 1850. He
was formerly Principal of the Girls High and
Normal School of Boston, and for some time
was sub-master of the English High School of
Boston. He comes very highly recommended.
THE DRUMMER BoY.-This thrilling war
drama is destined to have a successful run
The matinee yesterday afternoon was largely
attended by ladies and children, and in the
evening large audience was in attendance
AS was to be expected, the play ran much
smoother last evening than it did the first time
it was presented. The parts were also much
better sustained than on the previous evening
The friends of the Post should turn out in large
numbers and aid in repenishing its empty cot
fers The money received from the play all
goes to help the"widows and orphans of the
soldiers who died for their country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
Complimentary,

The following correspondence explains it.
self:
PORTLAND, April 3d. 1875.
Miss Pretoria Cameron, Portland Museum:
Having derived much pleasure from your able rem
dering of the various parts in which you have ap-
peared during your stay in this city, and feeling
sensibly your desire to please, very DESTROYS
of seeing you at performance TO be given fo2 your
benefit the time, and character of which we leave to
your selection. Hoping an early and favorable re-
ply we
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

,,rNcupp-At Rockport 7th inst by Carlton Nor
wood ~ Co. baroue Ii Bowers, 800 tons, owned y, ny
the builders. and others, and to be commanded py
Cant w Hardness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

Frances. Tuleea. Portland for st John, NIB. r
March Gar schs Clinton Bamor, and Un9ni , na
NOR Rockland; Sea Bird, Stanley, and VITA hose'
from Steuben
Sid, sch Ella Frances
BOOTHBAY, April 10-Sld schs Allen LEWIS Lewis.
Tavenen, and Rowe, Tavenen, western DahAs >
Annie Sargent, McKown, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

prwARE of tooth poisons vended under the
nama of Dentrifices. Adopt and adhere to the
only preparation that really. preserves the
tan:h and hardens the gums, fragrant SOZO-
,-"Ians apr12daw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

q fn11 assortment of the Corticells Sewing Silk,
for hand or machine sewing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
nowpATIC PORTS.

NEW ORIEANS-Cld 18th, barQue Scotland, hog-
efS E;FnRf%SyANpiNA-Ar 3D. sch Emma, Crosby, New
ssAvANNAH-sld 10th, sch Annie JONES' JONES'
PR BRIJNsWICK, GA-Cld 18th, sch Maggie Todd
FoRTRESS MoNRoE-Passed in 18th. brig Geo s
Berry. from Cardenas for Baitmor more from Baltimore
In the Roads, brig Mary Chase' iroh oa''iiioAo
~ GE ESfs DC-Ar 10th, sch Bragdon'
RATTIMoREOCId 18th, sch Nellie Bowers Stack
Ar 18th. brig Hattie, Gates, sagua; sch Uriah b
cd 18th, brig Clarabelle Tracey, for West Indies
sch Maggie D Marston, Hooper, Vera Cruz ,,,.,,.-,
PHIIADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch wlilard'
Ar 18th, sch Fred Holden, McRea, Calais;
Cid 10Th. Darque j Holbrook, Leavitt' Havana;
sch Nellie Chase Nort ton N Srg Shasta Brown Mes
sina 60 DAYS; James Henry, Snow. Rockland; ;
Bickmore, Thompson, Bath: Orcu5t Hart n 81
Knight, Hail. do Margaret, Clark. Gherryfeld; D
Eddy, Rideout, Portand Mary Shields, Snowmon.
Fall River Abigail Haynes, Smith BueSs GoGt
EVELYN Kennedy, Rockland /. Eliza Sawyer, C0ok,
Providence Moreght, Allen. do; Ada 5 Alien
Dudley, Windsor. Ms: Arc1larius, Lord, K S;ao
and New Zealand simmons r0ttiaRe e,iev do: Sea-
Foam. Phiibrook. and Eliza Sawyer. Cook, Provl-
dence; Lizzie Cochrane, Humphrey, and Mary hliey'
Riley do; r Brainard, Crockett, Rockiand:
AZ 18TH baruue Orchila, Matthews, I'm Matanzas;
brig Thos owen, Gupti Cienfuegos.
Cid 18th brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey Montevoeo'
Isis, Anderson, st Jago schs lzetta, Smith, barpa-
does; Ida May, Marston, Ponce ,,
Cld 10th, schs M M Pote, Stratton, Ponce: William
Demins, Mitchell, Aguadilla; Nellie j Dmsmore,
Parker. Matanzas MIL,
NEW LONDON-Ar 18th, sch Alta Cole, Mitch
ell. Porto Rico for Norwich o.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch II M Condor, Con-
don, Baltimore.
PROvIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Martha King, Jar
Wis, New York. d..
V1,TfSEYARO-HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs Ann Dole,
Bunce Caibarien for Portland; Fl H Fisk. Wix0n,
baltimore for Boston, Chiffon, Grant, New YORK for
do; H Prescott, Merrman, I'm Norfolk Tor Portland
Hyue, Oliver, Elizabethport for do >,.,,-- NJ
sina 30 days. ,.,.-o,,,.;,,a,
Cid 18th, schs Madagascar. Turner, Jacksonville;
Sammy Ford, Allen, Cutler and Lubee.
Cid 18th, sch l. Orr, Orr. Cientuegos.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, schs Nettie Cushing,
Pressey. Thomaston; Fair View, Lewis. Wiscasset.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar below 12th sch j Roker,
Sawyer, Boston for Portland; Winslow Morse, olVer
New York for Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

All. ATWOOD, q Market Square.
TTh &S-tf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15

PORTLAND, April 18th.
To the Hon. r. NJ. Richardson, Il. W. H. CIapp l.
WGsh6Urn, Jr., and Others:
Gentlemen,-It was with much surprise 1 received
your very kind letter. assure you appreciate the
compliment deeply, and it will be the greatest ncen
tive in the future to urge to still merit your
appreciation. l am enabled to name Thursday eve
ming April 22d for the benefit you have so kindly ten
dered me.
With many grateful thanks,
Respectfully,
VICTORIA CAMERON.
Ila
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-15
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY

The Journal says that Maj. Alex. FL. s.
Davis, Military Secretary on the Governor s
staff, has resigned, and Capt. Edward L. Mer-
ril Of Pennington, has been appointed in his
place, with the rank of major. Major Merrill
was formerly of the 18th regiment, Maine
volunteers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
DIRTY DAVID.

Dirty David, of the Pioneer, wrote us,
in the spring of 1873, letter, asking us
series Of questions upon the railroad is
sue, and requesting that we should give
answers to them; and thereby save his
impecunious institution the expense OF
sending a reporter to our residence. We
politely complied with his request. and he
published our answer as regular inter.
view between Pioneer reporter and our
self. Now he cones out, and seeks to
give the impression that we volunteered
pretended interview so as to ostenta-
tiously air our views. Oh, dirty, dirty
David! We warn all gentlemen to have
nothing to do with David, save in the pre-
sence of witnesses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
(St. Louis Telegram, Feb. 1st.]

(St. Louis Telegram, Feb lst.l
5. District Attorney Patrick to-day
notifisd A. G. Buell., Of the Republican,
that le had been ordered by the Depart
ment Of Justice at Washington to cause
his arrest and transfer to the District Of
Columbia, for trial, on charge Of libel.
ing Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, last
winteL The formal arrest was not made,
but M. Buell. gave his pledge to appear
before the U. 8. Commissioner any time
he might be wanted for : preliminary
hearing. The purpose seems to be to
compel Mr.. Buell. to give Dail here for his
appearance at the next term Of court in
the District Of Columbia, under the Po'
land lay, or il default to take him to
Washington forthwith. Hon. JAS. G.
Broadlpad and ex-Gov. Fletcher volun.
teered g counsel for the defense and an
effort VI III be made to tast TIA legality Of
the law upon writ Of, AabeHs corpus.
Mr.. Budl will probably be arrested when
the habtas corpus is applied for. The re-
vival Of the case causes considerable ex
element here.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
MINNESOTA SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Joint Conventien, January IS.

Joint Comvention, JANUARY %.
When the Joint Convention was about to
proceed to ballot to-day, MIR. Westfall
named William Lochren Of Minneapolis
as candidate for United States Senator. The
one ballot taken shows the Ramsey and Davis
forces respectively undisturbed, while the OPP
position gave to Mr.. Lochren fifty votes,
which the absentees, if present, would have
raised to fifty. seven. On Tuesday, including
absentees. who would it present, have voted
for him, Mr.. Donnelly's vote was equal to fifty
five. Mr.. Lechren's gain then is one besides
Mr.. Donnelly's own vote, which has heretofore
been amoug the scattering. Messrs. Champlin,
and Fra2ee, who did not atany time vote tor Mr..
Donnelly, voted to-day for Mr.. Lochren, lie
Mr.; Gillick, who steadily voted for Mr. Dom
nelly, to-day voted for H. H. Sibley.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Tcnder.EOOted.

Mr.. Crooks, in the House, offered res
olution as follows:
WHEREAS, The proceeding now pending a.
cifc Mail Corruption Investigation; ;" point tp
the Honorable VIM. s. King as one who as an
officer of the National House
of Representatives, accepted none,
as consideration for his services IA
aiding the passage Of the Subsidy biz to the Pa
ci6c Mail Steamship Company and
WaEasAs, Mr.. King having been elected 9
member Of the 44th Congress from the Third
District OF this State; the people feel that his
usefulness will be greatly impaired, and dis
homer cast upon the escutcheon Of Minnesota
unless he At once r.ctify his position; there
fore be it
Resolved, That the people of Minnesota, in
Legislature assembled, demand Of Mr.. King
his immediate appearance before the invest.
eating c0mr,ittee in Washington City, and
that he there state to such committee what has
been his connection with this great national
scandal, and thereby vindicate himself or
falling therein, to place his resignation q 1
representative of the Commonwealth in the
hands of the Governor.
And Mr.. Burchard, Opposition member
from Winons, said:
The resolution makes no charge against any
1Ans Ous siniPiy Ca.iS uPoH OO!. nin1 W q
plain or retire. If he is going to appear atall
10 may as we'll appear Il onoe, and the resolu
zion may cause him to make his appearance
md clear up the charges made against him
He did not believe the resolutSon in tie slghtes
degree DlSRESPECTFUL TO COL. KING
We are glad to know that Col. King,
feelings will not be hurt in the premises
! 1t is of the utmost importance that moth
ing should be done that would be often
sive to the distinguished Canadian states
man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
And Mr.. Burchard, Opposition member
from WipOna, said:
DAVID BLAKELY.

We know David we'll. The whole State
knows him.
Who can forget his persistent abuse, for
y ears, Of Dan. Norton simply because
poor Dan. had neither money nor offices
to bestow upon his insatiate impecuniosi-
ty. And vino can forget how, when Dan.
was at last nominated by the Republican
caucus, for United States Senator, David
almost tore his long legs apart at the
pivot, in striding over chairs and benches
to fall upon Dams neck and there slob-
Der his fulsom congratulations and weep
his love into the ears Of his triumphant
enemy.
If God, in the depths Of the infinits W.
riety Of His workmanship, ever made .
perfect sycophant toady, and lickspittle,
that man is David Blaksly. And David
knows it: and, what 10 more, hs knows
that the world knows it. And he is not
ashancd Of it.
He defends Bill King. and abuses us.
but if tomorrow We were rich enough to
buy him and his foul sheet, he would de.
dounce King as he now denounces us /;
and fairly hug US in the rap.
lures Of his PscksnifRan de.
light. Like the Italian assassin, the
dagger Of his tongue can b hired to pene
trate alike the heart Of friend or foe.
Ifnothing else was needed to pronounce
the character Of King, it would be found
in his Infamous attempt to betray the
Opposition by the purchase Of tho Pho
neeS. Not content with csrrupting, de.
grading and controlling his own party,
he sought to pollstc the very mouth.
piece through which that Opposition
could reach the public attention.
But Bill King sounded a lower depth
when he selected Dave Blakely, 1.-THE ex.
pension agent of Chicagol to play the
part Of Judas. He came-his mouth vel
recking with his praises Of Grant; hi.
pockets yet jingling with the last rem.
nants Of Grants pension money; and
while the slobbers Of Republicanism we're
yet trucking in his beard. he opened the
Walls of his denunciation over Grant,
head A bankrupt. morally. physically
pseaniarily and politically. he came hers
to teach the Opposition Of Minnesot,
what they should do. And he Is nov q
the great work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
January seth.
THD STATE CONSTITUTION

Id1 STATE CONUfIIU1IOW.
When the joint convention ws ready to pro-
Camp-aAer remarking upon the constitution
that
'sThe Justices Of the Supreme Court and dis
triCe courts shall hold no once rrdoe he Uni
ted States, nor any other ONCE under thb
States and all votes Tor either OF then for any
elective ONCE under this constitution, excerpt
= Judicial Office, given BY the Legislature o.
shall b void''-moved, - test and 10 settle
the question, b amend the journal Of yester-
were cast for s. ]. Mcmillan
Mr. Murray objected that the convention va
not formally informed that these votes were
cast for the Chief Justice.
Mr.. Rutledge argued that the question W.
Mr.. Camp did not believe the constitution Of
the State prohibited or made void these votes
tor the Chief Justice, but thought Is important
since there are those rho think otherwise, that
the question should b decided now.
Mr. Cogswell opposed Amending the journal,
. rsoPcssd. because !: ooly rsosrasd : fact
having 60 raled) the journal could Be- thus
amended y majority, i night Be amended
BY majority % - to elect Senator, say BY
striking ont Gov. Davis voee-
Nh. Bnworth moved : substitute resolution,
ins3ruceing the Speaker and Clerks not to
oount votes hereafter nst for any justice Of the
Supreme Court or d . District Court Of the
Stase.
The substitute wss accepted bv Mr.. Camp
and Vas then rejected BY the convention, with
but few votes in its Av0r.
WILKINSON AND THE 'srREN"
Mr.. Wilkinson, ehkainins leave 70 make =
pernounl exclamation. read q mracraph from
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

NJ. Camp, who has heretofore voted for Gil
mar Washburn, Folsom and Pillsbury, voted
ZOE loc1fen-- $50. ..y. 10. fa.ssfe y
Nj. kgan returned to Ramsey from voting
yesterday for James Smith, j.
Nj. Fnrber, who has voted for Ramsey, ex-
cePtpnce Tor Donnelly, voted for Mcmillan. .
Ms. Helling, who has heretofore voted for
Ramey, voted ior Pillsbury.
Dir Ottun, who has heretofore voted for
Davi, voted for Mcmillan.
1hf result Of the ballot having been an
'nouDed, the convention adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
&&taltitratious.
HUSH !!

David Blakely dares to refer to our
*slife." If there is any one man in Min
nesota who, more than any other, should
refrain from provoking an Investigation
into his private career that man is David
Blakely. Comparisons are odorous.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
PoLAnD's GAG LAW.

An Attempt to Enforce II Against q
Corospondento u tho 50. Louis Re-
publican, who said Rack Chandler
Wa Drunk..A Test Case.