davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-THF

/ GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES NAIL
ROUTE Trains leave from foot Of Debrosses and
Fxpfes for Harrisburg Pittsburvh the and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace cars attached $3.50 and $50
For WiIiiamSport and Lock Haven VIA Philadelphia and
r. Div connecting az Philadelphia $50 a. m; for
Niausr.ort Lock Haven. CORY, and Erie. $50
Meeting COTy Tusvile Petroleum Centre and the on
For Baltimore Washington and the SOUTH Limited Wash.
ngfOn Express Pullman ParOr cars daily except sunday
30 a IN. Washington at -lO y. III. Regular at
Exuress Tor Plidelphia Z 80 $40 $50 m 1880 g. t.
40 80 s. = $50 p and y night. sunday 40, 7,
For Newark at g. $50 = 40 = D. 10. IL m l2 m ], 2,
go 3 10 80 49, 49, ). go $40 o. 6lD, $50 $50,
$40, TO- ll3O and II night sunday 0-O' and $40
For Elizabeth g. $50 T. 7iO g, D 10 A. M l2 n. l. . go
To- il so D. ami Il night sunday go. = D. m.
FOR Railway d. $50 Z 80 :, 10 IL. u =, 80,
30 y, n and IL night sunday $40 and p H.
For Woodbnlge PerthA n0oy and south Amboy and 10
For Sew BrnsWick : and m, IL H. . $40, 40 $40,
90, Z p m, and II night sunlaj 2; H.
For Last Milestone Il noon, and DO p m.
For kingston ana Rocky Hin $40 N. and 10 p m.
For Princeton. Z. $40 a. m. l. 80 2 40. aud p IN
For Pennington, Phlpsburg and B1vdere e;5O a. NJ :
and p. IN. -, -,
For Trenton Bordcnown, Burlington and Camden and
$50 a H.. 1890, =, !, ., and ,. m.
For Freehold a. m and 10 p m
For Farmin gdale ana -quan, a. m. ana : p. m -
HghtstOwn PenJeItOn and Clnden VIA Perth AmDoy
For II ghtstown and Pernberton a n.
Trains follow frOm Pittsburgh o55 ana 1880
and 30 p M d&,y iOto ~ .an 80 p ID aAy'
ala Is and on D. sunday $40 a. Ii and 1927 p m
From Philadelphia 30 ~ olo 1872 ~ ~ o4 a NJ
Ticket onccs 526 and 94t Broadway No. Asor House,
IJrOkyn: and ia 49, and lis Hudson ST., EoDken.
Emigrant Ticket once; 40 Battery place .-u.
- D. n. BOYD IT,, Cen Passenger Agent
Prank THOMSON. General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

NOR RondOut & Kingston, landing at Cozzens
L West POINT, Cornw a NeTnrsA hH!poloTsh ai I
W ia ir'u -erg Monday "Wednesday anu iiIhy' '0a ~
IiarIitou ~; per No. 81, NOrth RIVER, al D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

NETWORK, NEWHAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. R.-NEWYORK AND NEW-lIANfN ID
VIsION-~ummer Arrangement, commencing nay - 80
Passenger station New YORK. Grand Central Depot en-
trance on Forty secOnd-si.
- ~ 49, TRAINS LEAVE sRw-YORK. -
(Accuj IN. fEx.l II IN. tAcc n ltN - lA'l NJ
SExj ABS and 5l5 Local Exs a. anu 10 ifS' p ~
2:2O 3I5. 4S8 5l5, 54O 3d. 3 10 p m tor Sta H
ford 40 500 800, 1910 II NJ 2- anu 9Io lI-A'
80 4Ss 445 BIB jio go 20 8 10 and li3I p u and
Bosion Express springfield II 500 and 10 a NJ anu
D. m wa shore Line and 10 p M IN, s 80 a H.
AL. and 10 stopping ~ ~tdiIgiu NofN.HA.
and soj and 10 a IN, and 3, and 10 p N ~
bridgeport 500 and p ~ connect Win liIlhs
on shore Line Division Providence and the COhheccu
Valley Al -aybrook. The 500 l. and p N conh'c Win
shore Division for Norwich AM "lta'eh anu Oiih
anton r. r. "a Iascn and TN 500 a IL ana p II l"
SewrIrf sos. 10 A IL. and II noon trains CONNECT
with Connecticut River l. Il. at springfield, ana p m
for Montreal sos a. N. and 3 D. m connect WIN
-0J M and p m win iiousahhc
n NJ Al bridgeport The ., 500 aud i3s T. m wan Dan
hurry aud NoTwalk south NOrwak, and thr 500 a ~
and rs and $40 D. with New Canaan X H. AT rtaiofu
SUNDAY Boston lia Trans at VIA spIlngnel al ~
D. ~. Providence. -,..-... a.. on
Drawing room cars Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
Night Express Trains. --.,.. oa.o ~, C,o,,,ar- a.
Central Depot. offices OF y o.
pr0adWay and Windsor House. y. y, anu No CoItst
Broovn who check baggage from residence 10 us
''HA''' iOUS r MOODY Supi. y. \. Division, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

l he NEWJERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fore from New. York "a Philadelphia only :. %.
Commencing mon DAY. April 10 lsl5; the new stsnoh
onl boats JE,-E Ho1I ana DAY 9AAiS
rnrn.rfiug Al sandy Hook with all trIlus, VIII
cave \ ev PIER D. y. X. foot ~ ROTOR ~
g;45 a. Pniiade phla, Long srAhch lOllS i.iNei
NareoWn ruckeriOn. NIncland, and bIIdgeion -.
4ou n m For Long Branch, Toms RIVER, Wareo"h Lar
Mega ana iu'Ae' VIM s. sNEDEN. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
OPP0sITION MERCHANTS LIE /

OALRANY and TROY landing at Cstskill-SieaIner j. H.
SCHUYLER from Pier 80 y. r. fraukiinst, MONDA1s.
WFDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS. u y. m faTei - cents
deck cabin with BERTH 81 only 50 20 70 Bnnao fTt,ght
a-tra.. rail D. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

DEGULAR Catskill line, up the creek.-Steam-
Ii ers Champion and Waiter Brett VII leave Pier ~
OF canal 81. daily except sunday al . p m
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
i CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Short .ouie to babylon BAY shore Isp sayvie and Pa
chOgte.
Iesve Hunters Point 700 n m.-RabyOn way train. .
Leave Hunter Point $50 m.-Pachpgue mall tram win
pari1r attached.
Leave Hunters POINT 200 p m-Pa'ehogue way train
Leave Hunter Point 40 D. ni-Patchogue express uain
with parOr attached.
Leave Hunters Point 800 ?. m.-Isip way train
For part cuars bulls and small tint tables Also for
rains tO ana from FaTmngdae Central PARK Hyde Park
Hnslae and other Ferry boats leave New YORK
foot clip River 30 minutes and foot OF thirty
RIVER, 10 minutes previous 20 tle departure o
Point Tickets i anu baggage cheke
lanes lin and Thirty fourth offices. leave
Hunters POINT tor Neck Hampstead Garien CIiy,
afchorue ami an way stations. al $50 m and 400 p IN
Fl Flushing Point hitasOne aud all intermediate
stations, el5 1900 ll9O a NJ .ld ~ 80, ,oo w'o
p. l. u DAAIO-'i SePeiHuVcnNon@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
6teamboats and Railroads..

DltuNHUpuLo
ALBANY AND TROY by DAY LINE.-The
= a steamer AMES on N T on 2pd sT 4 h
FRIDAYS. from VestTys Pier 80, y: r.. at $50 and
PourhkceIeic Rhinebeck, CatssilL and Hudson.
the sslsrs WI WELFARE and DANIEL Drew viii be
placed upon the route.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and NauCatuak Railroads Fare 81 steamer bhI r.
Il leaves o''hAIln0'Np at - % M anu N4sg0.-'
CITIZENS' Understandings for TROY,
- connecting with all railway lines North and west tAIE
Steamboats, cave daily SATURDAYS excepted, p from
d nST ~ e 1901 Leroy 81 J0s CoRNEL sup
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
" 0-ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST-Passenger
and Freight station in New YORK 5oqi OF GGnHe
With Del Lack ana r r. at PlilPsbqre with Lehigh
1S 9ec ne o Karlsruhe Ptts6uTgh and tie
Central E sFFiS g? AfS4s!e f1s
5i5a mHSRws TR4N for EastOn, Bethlehem. Bath Allen
town Mauch Chunk Tamaqua Tamanend WkesDATre ocfan
500 mWay Train for somervIe and Fle% Ren Chunk
wbesSaTre P ~ Mahanoy Gy Mt Carmel azieton
Tunkhannock, Towanda "aveey &c Connects al uhcoh
"i sod R nM f ExrRrss daily sundays ff
m Sc for Piennrton at Eason Chunk Tam
aqua Wkesbarre Scranton &C. With through CATS
100 a. m.-Way Train for Somervile .- ,.,, Allan
l245 D. m.-ExPRRss for FlemngtOn Easton Bath Alien
town Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City Hazie9n Wi BE
Harrisburg, &c. 1...-. -, I'D, u ,-tdoro
D u-Way Train for Easfon, Catsauqua anu BeVCeIe'
$40 H. m-Way Train for Planneld. .,.,
400 D. m-Wsy Train for Easion, Allentown 2nd MauGh
at Junction with Del Lack anu est L. IL
so D. m.-Way Train for SOniervllle and tlennngtoI-
800 o. m-Way Train for Planneld - .,.
BIS o. m-EvENISG EXPIRES daily for Eason AnentoMn'
Mauch Chunk WilkesbarTe TowandA Reading HAfflSDs'
f ESQ p @ GSlagf rain ain for soneryns
500 D. m.-Wav Train for SomerViue
$50 D. n.-For Plxpfeld.
700 D. m-FOr SOmerv1le
100 D. NJ migrant-For Eason-
g.l5 D. m-Way Train for SOmery1ue
F F5Gq Ei1a6ot aO at 5i5 g. $40 $40 sf5 2a4
as 40 AS g. 5l5 $50, 545, 8, 6l5, $50 - 49,
TAO s:9o ''4o 4o''o 1A'-' r. f. KICKER supt and Eng.
HIP BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

pits. Fl Wayne &

Pacific 2 OF No
lOu..bcs6J. 30
Del, Lack and West
200. &c. lis 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

CITIZENS' LINE.-Steamboats for TROY,
" connecting with all railway lines North and West FARE
80 cents deck passage including BERTH = Elegant
steamboats, daily, SATURDAYS excepted at p M from
per AZ y r. foot of LerOyst Through tickets sold all
connec ling lines. JOS CORNELL Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatOnlc
I'D and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81 Steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves Csharnesp at II 80 m and Bndgeporta
IL D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
y Y 4 and lind
20 bic. lOi 3
Harlem


6S...bc. 80
Ohio and Miss
200. be. o2sa
Han and ~ 10 Pref
lOU.....0c. 2s1
Morris and Essex
2O....hc. lO2
Att and Pac Il Pf
lpO....bc.. 10 g
2O0....... IS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
TIE NATIONAL cans.

A Match for One n1nd,ed D"llsrs Z
HtSs-0Uver s'sr v@rs0s Orange'
Race Bell Clab-Ths stars In III
Ascsndancy.
A large crowd was gathered together
or Tyesdwsy's picnic HIoundS J.sterds,
| to witneae tho con.eas between onT Car
| aun has. bal! ciuhG---.h~ Silver Stars and
the Changers. The GrSnRers came into
the field with tho strongest niue the.
have ever played. aud the Stars put
forward wis, they considered . very
good team. The game wss fnr 800 .
side. and each man wsat 20 his work
with determination to win IL possible.
Betting WAS even. and iayRs suns were
staked upon the result.
Fir-t inning The GraEpsra won II =
sos. snd a. ut their opponents to the bat.
Trouble commenced ut 1:lS p. ~, St.
J"hu being fr.t to act He went on; IN
fouI and wns followed r.; Stanton ard
Willard. the score showing Z wbitewash
by the g snsers. who Dn~ csra- in and
sore. did in placing tally TO their
.rd DIT ny Bray. TAYLOR. Barry and
* nu.r n the s'd- out.
Second inning Parkinson took the
hHi for the StAra and made his run
Pr. sou. Zimmerman aaa BIrg-sssr v-u'
'nt leaving Dc,nrh.r Oh tn, thild base.
For H. Gran :rra Saift scor.d one. At
Gibson. Wheeler and Clnk ~sre cap
snreh. Crnns ~ left on bas.s. Score
lto2.
Third innine-This time the Stars cot
il On I'm. :n~k!Ig ri2tI: c'IrS i.paIns: =
whif.ws-h for the Changers Captain
Rrhards made two rms aud Stanton
t. o outs in this inning.
Fourth inning The llaving nov he
gan ~ he little l. Os.. The Star. led
ii 9th . score "f Eve and were fol
loved by the other side with ai1. the
game standing eight 10 iuurt-vn in fs.o.
of The old clun.
Eth inning SOM careful playing
"a. Row n,nd- by tn. Grang.r-. hut tbs
S'arr succ-rdel in pulling three Of ih.:r
n'1n through. Taylor here relieved
"hHt l-r Il. pitcher. al" ,u'k frat b.a-.
TIL chsrus ~ss = COED ore. Wh--Isr
raa'i- . ssr"ng hit and pat in one for
itr Grsnsrrs. Srors Il g.
Si1;h inning Conp-r. did som-
pr H. work iI-t ntr.u, nov taking two
f,nl ai-s from stanton and Willard 81
Join pat tall to Skinner. Who held j..
F""r aid Is ,ry I-mrh-d ih- ho,ue
ll's in -sfe y. Mid counted two for The
& anse'a. S.r'rs- II to IL.
=, With inning Sharp playing nov
b. al. each club A-riing in White
. h
Eighth inning 81. J hu came in snd |
'al-r one tor 'h' S'nrs A soos- ~vg
"' The Grang.rs. G"od playing gu both
ills
E,p'h and lssi inning The game uaa
:p~ c"nside,e.i virrnrll, 500 hy the
Say. tnf tie! seemed d.i'rn,i, ~ I"
L. k~ Ha.Hrnnr.- d"ui ~ Shre P.,kin-
"u. Rr,- Zium--Iu4B. D.u.ch-r al d
q Lards ~"rk-.i ih-ir pss~ag- through.
aug five fer the Whining clr!
! si't. Conn. II and VII, rlr WI ,.u
. wing A'rhi-uu an !sa-e 7 81
!, y, Cinb ~rr- dec art-i ~iunei> b. tne
fn,:.ir-. Sc,,r. % Ill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

A NEW SALOON, Afed up in cosy fash
ion and provided With the best kind Of
driskables will be opened in houSe-
ssrmine style this evening BY AdsH
Uh!. Adams neW saloon is d. Caroline
street .snt Of Cars"n--r"nBd the corner
froa, RosseT's building. near the circus
ring. In this can. Adams AL" will
BE- little moro stinulsiivr and di6usiv.
than it ordinarily u. Adam invites his
friends to come and t.k. slas. With
him tonight. A R"od Roy, that Adan,.
and sell deserving Of . generous custom.
KAI.ss's FAMILY REsrAusANr. Our
old. reliable friend Ksiaer Two always
called him Hen,y. and 20 did aud d"+s
everybody else. Int be says the initial
letter OF his hr.i mans il d.. and ~
s'pos- hc unahs to know h- has JUST
fitted up . new restaurant. on the family
plan. Carson str--t. THE side Of the
Adams House il wh.re he in Row
an ,rfer-d. H. is d. t+rrined. he says.
I" iced the public il b. has TO give away
3 eafsblea and do the cooking TOR
0 ming. He deserves a lih. Il share of
patronage. See bis Adv' rtisrnirnt.
TIE PIc-nIc held at Scbulz's Ranch,
on Sunday. by onr German criz.ns uas
charactsriz' by TINT heartin. 50 of par
ticipeiion and abundance Of subat.n-
tini ra'i. n. hirh are alwm, q 20 be- looked
for y hen mfinbr.r ard his fran are o.
ing junA-fing They made n, ms-ly.
very comfortable and very Jolly. snpr,
danced. and fish@1 and bnd some game
CT agility and -pe. d on the gra,s A
Tit Of shower in fb- afie,nr on added
moist variety TO the sc-ne We heard 81
no accidents tor Other occurrence IN
mar the harmony and plsa-ur. If the
day.
A GREAT many iunors. sasa the Gold
Hill News, have been current lately that
smallpox had broken ont i'll Virginia.
We have never been able to boar of |
rss.. however. until to-day. ~h-n Ne
|sarnsd from DR. F.ttr,mAn that nepk- |
~ &c P. Wheeler. Sup-rintrhd. NJ of
The Winfield mill in Si1-mils Canyon
= as at mis- tfficr Saturday with his face |
al i.rt K. II out With the disease. He |
h' ught the Young man bad been taken |
;" the p =, house.
SUP,EIsTaspR CaAwFoRD, nf the
C.rs'n Mutt. Superintendent La Grange
II the SIN Frs' ci-c" Mint. Doctor LIN
i-,man. to.s II ,n'sr Grn, ri and anm.
NOR I. :l.r citizens, horses and dogs will
,"unce npnn the gone and front ri Hrps
) -lls, friday. OF sill start IN that dIr.c-
ion expecting to fetch up there.
Ma ANDssw MAuTE our old printing
sir. s,rmlnt. Was "a last nigh. ty r~'l
r tn, &C, n~ OF lis rev duties. They
at r"nu Esu's ~ me ni their mcri
Srau:sir,ons. c.u the Austin
ms.
A SI1u.rIau is wanted b. . competent
irl 81. eau he ini-rv,e~ed NJ the
'rri.ts H"n.-. So b. poflr~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

I. EHH n 70 SALFs o. uABpwsBR are COM
tat y kinE ilsce ct tn. great h",s ~ :.
IL X. i. sctusIIy Sliiug inmensr quaint.
,rs - k'." =, Judging by me c Instant d. pArtur.
lu de,i >xonS truni his c mr.. h. farm
tr"H Tar hear Ar ~',c iig ii ir 81
,ui' ursl H. rlcntura aid h. dw n. The greet
-'->m -"bbci Tain Indicate thai they n, p.
is. d IL. sis N :k-t. They aie ,urlSisingl
"", hsrdsn me- md dur-bl- Z. D. b ms 4
l. ar u d IL i.iHn I'D maxi 8 thing. lively
suai He has TIT Oct c'.u.l le:e ae-..rf.
Iu,n hard ssre GROCERY. lsints Uls. gla. :,
t. r. tia 't.'. Al III. icr T. rslisd g.. The
Vi lion Iarg. Nail 10 z Ing eN er, - nk ia
lis !i"' o W, low ''ics j!ii.t
5. ]. SO n. ., hy-ieisn AID surgeon
N r. o! his old u.rsJB aV.r f,Stsr >
ar - St"ts, sr-'L Ssr~ .pt~Site he tspltul
l.:fUN; t.. -, .ae n. 1'csl ~ 4.
.,u. -. kA mall = \ LIAM FOR T NJ
>t,~ rui - on, G., ( y % snd Go. .sua.p icr.
81 i ii as > ~ be 'Ifo . aIi0 IN. -. II.
!. "N>,IY's Iua1u ~ 4 aNUi YNt cures
ii MA ~. 0ulYeh
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

CH">n''. Jul, 18th. 1875.
IT, the Officers ana Member. Of the Sill
v-T Star In r 81 Gu
W., g.. Gran e, Base Ball Club. do
d. feo! tint en-t So. 'otf-', II game u
i -, Ball Ter i,n w., 10 four hundred
s.i Has s.tst Gam ~ ). PLAYED = I
I'D y. j y "a L.. 1876. at ] "'r,rkr NJ
NJ IL a'i~n. "nhns. A /, TIe!tH.t -
OF. "r two Ina. rsd !. bars T., t..
J. c.'', in III. LaI. i Nj 7 r. H"f,r
" d'esdE i.e. By ord. ( tie
Glib W II n Csbh, President.
4. E. X lily. :, c.-,"ry.
=: 1: The ladies Uf the Pres
scrisn con r-,a ion VIII Ave u -rcin.
y -. nj - I.-t,i. tie nj Mis- Il ID
Jttd'h Wsat, esd. ,s+n ny u, II, Jn,.
II An"r car. tally Wed.
Oh. TAI XII WIS kidd ~ y faii
Jug y h~ in the Cu,Is., al .ted Elry,Ui.
niu- on SUNDAY ntmh,nl. H.. WAS
& .n,si,msn =: eais cd aid leaves.
ell, nI.d Chlt,' III CurnWni.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

a IT.
Onss, ~ Ho,sG sSspH labatsI.-
q Thstf' o. Il Crsrier F OrRon
Gap 'hiS..1 VT v 'sck Mis- ~. -iy,nsr
. insr N >uI::, N = II Nod
" r- RIO ri Mls Scutt Z sou
D Aeon nigh i-=,an
- nAkIs. H'rrs, BRAD SSr I, ssi,vairf-. =
]. tnO'rdie Murphy John 7 Paul
the r.s I. rs Jt-uS
i u drfi asld r l. RAJ l. Rich = son
s'hae Elm w. >.v.n T. II aSlr
il pnrns ti~u 7 DIR FL randolph
" iNefb ~ Keller Prone smith
Rrhi tarv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

+ r..:cl 6y tn- S.l.,r : ars. 10:
II, tr"Gtr> ii
vac tIran.,;S W-r' whit. wash, d tour
.nc. n. a the Silver SiIi- hrr. iIirs
..,- Ii ana ID Iic,-r in.,it tu,- IT, -
n't- II. ti.- 81: e! Star niie S~ltf an,
I! II, }. til, G:any.ia
ii ~ d., act Il ~ Umpire HIS de-
S.."ts - j. {. Bu hi AID W.T.
H'nry.
-. " frei.G1 t"-tn,e'i. fir gc' Ids
s-l- a lin. '.l.l mn, and ihr =. IA.
! - 'e!'. III r.. IL -. e. !. r.
y - s-nm. neat >nna"l f.. So
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

A POINT RON tr,NT.I~r q TIs T.
"A 'er,i cite NJ. d, issnsd by n, nil
1t, savings fs,f. ,s.s'l. 20 the or'.r -
Y. p'Brpn for ~ b,pci,, daibr. fuI II.
hide. will he libsr u, n~sr'G by hs,inp n =
~ N" at tie L. 1. , BIii resriLi 4 RI. >. :.
90 me.
i''f'WS " Y. 'kl.ltN.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

GDsI7 ltpNS t,G -
ll',n ,',,',t u, lot v, eve
id' 'ry wv t'',s tiht'', e. nee
un o.. - ~ ~ w. ~ vsiftl NJ pu -
ns'' rphtri ], Nv pn's
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

fAs ti.->D y" -t~.I.:. q: =
al .-.'t.. l. =. al t,ir. - .a.....
" @T.+ ..'t.r. BnLei -"' r. z.ov-,.
III. run So DIT k-. ute. M,.,e, -
'... s." .i.s'e iih X III. in r..r,. (
be-. .s ::t'.n. iin.ntr at ih,o~u whii
:. .hr"An h, K p,Ir add hI,
~ : Dish e ted. 1,.n t.y all
'"H r'w IT tn. D. tn Sa!.m,n
-: tinpl-d Bamr'> lace N, d b b
~. r l.nt 1t" ID. caist. o.-. j.,
- '''.', and utter all ~" II. i.rf",r
- il l. .'dr@':. j"urn III. Il Ia II
: 'r-t ~, .i.:''..>..
G. n: Eat Mrs. Joe Ro-.u.tnck
". +, t., S..n Frauriscu a.,t itrnc,
xh.r h ~ Their IL co.ls,. d-Imii FIR
,t.'. ). wne'e she rxlrtI> Ia make {.
a. :. 1..i Our E-nItm ~ wi>L.s TER y
,.e 80" I.l-~sau j"urn.. Y" ~nh h,l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-28
Brief JOttings.

Mr.. Holmes offers prize to the best dancer
in his class at the end of the term.
At the annual meeting of the Portland Ma
rine Society the old board of officers was re-
elected.
The new building in Deering to be used for
wool pulling purposes is already we'll under
way. 1t is 100 feet by 40, and is three stories
high.
Mr.. William w. jackson of Boston, the elo.
quent advocate of temperance, delivered his
address on temperance Sunday evening in the
M. E. church at Cape Elizabeth depot to a
large and appreciative audience.
Chief Engineer johnson of the Maine Steam
ship line was presented with very nice gold
watch chain, valued at $6S, from his friends,
to whom he renders his sincere thanks.
The Jubilee singers appear at City Hall next
Tuesday evening.
The Mechanics do not have lecture in their
course this week.
Now you can enter the Preble House without
wadiDg through a crowd of loafers who former
ly filled up the entry.
The seventh annual meeting of the Bowdoin
Alumni of this city and vicinity will be held at
the Falmouth Hotel, Thursday, January 9th.
Col. Chas. p. Mattocks is orator.
Yesterday was ST. Johns Day. 1t was not
observed in this city.
The days have now began to lengthen, and
yesterday was two minutes longer than the
shortest days last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-28

Mr.. William Scagel died on Cushman
street, Portland the 9th inst, at the age of rs
years and 10 months. He was born in New
berg, Vt, 10 Feb s179S. His father was a
member of company of sappers and miners
under Gen. McComb, who commanded the
land forces at the battle of Lake Champlain.
He died at Sackett's Harbor of fever brought
on by exposure in that battle four days after.
The wife and mother was left with three chill
dren. The son, William, at the age of 16 years,
shipped in the frigate armed brig Curlew of
Is guns, of Boston, owned by "Billy" Gray and
others. The vessel was captured by the Brit
ish frigate Castor and taken to Halifax, where
the crew was kept in prison three months and
then exchanged. Soon after his return young
Scagell shipped on board the privateer Lizard,
Capt. Loring. Five days out, this vessel was
captured by the British sloop-of-war Prone
theus aud again taken to Halifax, and from
thence to England in the famous ship Lahogue
"a and imprisoned in the infamous Dartmoor
prison. Mr.. Scagell was one of the party fired
upon by order of Capt. Shorthand, April 6,
1915. He remained in prison until liberated
after the treaty of peace was signed.
After the war Mr.. Scsgell lived in Salem,
Mass, several years and has been well known
tobacconist of Portland nearly 30 years. He
has been repeatedly sought out and visited by
his fellow prisoners at Dartmoor, by whom he
was much respected-all of whom had strong
bond of union from their sufferings while
there. There is only one Dartmoor prisoner
left in the city.
'One by one they died."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-28

AN OUTRAGE IN YARMoUTH.-The lower
village of Yarmouth is usually very quiet, but
of late the inhabitants have been frequently
disturbed by a gang of young ruffians who have
made considerable trouble. They recently
broke into the drug store of Mr.. Merrill and
stole several articles of value. The night be-
fore Christmas they broke into a confectionery
shop kept by Mr.. G. w. johnson, and stole all
that could be reached in the window. This
was rather aggravating, to say the least but
they did not stop here. On Saturday, several
of them went into the rear of Mr.. Johnson's
store, which is used for barber shop, and
where Mr.. johnson was shaving customer.
The ringleader of the gang,a young man named
E. c. Bates, at once began to insult the gentle
man in the BARRIERS chair, one of the most re-
spectacle men in Yarmouth. OF course the
proprietor could not allow this, and he ordered
Bates to leave the shop. This he refused to
do, and when Mr.. johnson started for the ruff
fan to put him out by main force he drew a
knife and stabbed him in the hand. The blade
of the knife broke off and remained in the
hand, and will have to be cut out. Mr.. John
son is hard working man and it seems as
though he, like the rest Of the shop keepers of
the village, should be protected against such
assaults
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-28
shipbuiIdiug i'm 1873.

With one or two exceptions our shipping col
umn has contained the names and tonnage of
vessels built thus far the present year.
The following is the number and class of yes
sells built in the general collection districts:
Passamaquoddy-1 barkentine, 1 brig, z
schooners.
Machias-4 barks, barkentines, briggs, 6
schOOnerS.
Frenchman's Bay bark, 1 barkentine, 5
schooners.
Castlne-1 ship, 8 schooners.
Bangor-1 ship, 1 barkentine, 2 brigs, 2
schooners, 1 bark, 1 steamer.
Belfast-3 ships, 8 banks, brig, 8 schooners.
Waldoboro-5 ships, barks. schooners, 8
sloops, steamers.
Wiscasset-4 ships, bark, schooners, 8
steamers.
Portland-5 ships, l bark, 1 barkentine, l
schooner, 8 sloops. 2 steamers.
Bath-11 ships, 8 barks, 1 barkentine, II
schooners, 10 sloops, steamers.
Kennebunk-2 ships, 1 barkentine, A schoon-
ers, 1 sloop.
Saco-4 schooners, 1 sloop.
Total-29 ships, 10 barks, 8 barkentines, 9
brigs, SO schooners, II sloops, 10 steamers l
barge-in all 159 vessels.
The number built in 1874 was as follows: 81
ships, Sc barks, II barkentines, 10 briggs. $50
schooners, IA sloops, steamers, barge-in all
253.
The following shows the tonnage of the two