davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
FAMILY ON EACH SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC.
The will of James HardWicke. offered for

The will Of James Hardwlcke, offered Tor
probate before Surrogate Huehngs leaves his property
to his wile Elizabeth and their three children. The
property is valued al about $4,000 This will lie con-
tested by SsaDnah Snare and her who assert the
truth of the following statement:
James Snare left England about the year 1895, to
seek his fortune In the New World, his wife su-
saunah and her two children remaining IN the old
country until he should become able 10 send for
them Not hearing from the husband and parent,
after the lapse OF several years the eldest child,
length he discovered father who had settled in Nor
risania and was doing we'll His name, however, mad
been changed, by Legislature, to James Hard
wicke. The found also that his father had
married again and was living with his uew wife
and their three children. Hardwicke acknowledged
young Snare as privately but declined TO do
publicly and his therefore broke OF all intercourse
with hun. On Jan. 6Mr Hardwlcke died. and his two
sons by his American wife offered his will for pro
bate. His deserted has ret aimed W. H ARMOUR and
the Hon. L. WoodOrd 10 contest the will on be-
half OF his mother who still resides IN windsor, EB-
gland. The estate amounts TO about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
THE COMMON COUNCILS POWER ABOUT NEW
OFFICES

On an appeal in the case of Costello against
the Mayor the General Term of the Supreme Court
the question was yesterday eaboraty argued whether
the assistant clerks Of the Board Of Aldermen we're o
employees Costello appointed eighth assist
ant elerk by Clerk OF the Common Council under
resolution authorizing his employment His salary was
fixed at $4,000, and his suit for four and half
months salary He recovered Judgment in the Court
below and the City appealed. The ground OF the ap-
peal was that the Common Council was forbidden 10
create any new Offices, and, therefore. there was
no office for which plaintiff could claim a
salary. The plaintiff claimed that as be
appointed by and held his position at tn pleasure
of The Clerk he not an officer but an employe On
the other contended that salary was nxed
by the Common Council the taking OF the oath OF Office
and the fact Common Council had only power 20
create the question ed that the satu Ute
intended apply this class OF officers, while the fact
that heads OF departments appointed officers whom they
could remove rebutted the argument drawn from the
appointment OF plaintiff by the Clerk The Court re-
served its decision. Mr.. Tru for plaintiff d. j. Dean
for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
DECIsTONe-JAx. a.

Ssprems CoWf-Chdmbvs-By Judge Donohue.-
esn s MeInyre The " MeCssse C1art srt Wsos'
snIsh az. Dss,on-Gassed Rsefnan G .st aarss ParneI .
Asehetonnotons shsrsn sebermerhoB sgt
sehsrnerhorn nsmosndas Lstnsn Blsn.Mosos sesie
KTsed sgt o. A. Ca. a.-hoton denied memorsassH
hor agt hoiDeeree Of divorce grsntd 20 the pnuz Bos f
saperson .Tt inger.ohouen eeoisi .Spn sane sst
Tueed-hsron esntod deendsnss data
Browning RolwsgoBer.-RefersBee eedsred-
Superior C0urt-Srecai Term--By Judge Freed
nsDos al s Lord h etsL-csss and erpnSns settled ssd
ordered o. sls
By Judge sedgwck--H0riasd set Smith ct aOrder settled
By ChefJ ase noneL-Beruand Ast Ca-Fndinss settled
Commo. Phds-ypeciGi Term--By Judge J. r. DAILY.
-Fnisnsur With
payment $40 nssury Mssury-Teis Coat hss
sdetion defendant reside his dy nor he
hereoR-this being aensn Ter Hvoror
LJedeReferene ordered prosf 1 ahsses
Representations and faIsisy thereof
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

sur 7:l7 Dos Moon nses.. 70
Sandy noof gOI Govs san0.. 937 Hell Gate ferr- l. g
DAY.
95T hell Gate Ferr . ~
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23

ana Mar yyon were 81 sssHng go su
Isdvv Hermann sfFa $40 west Rnshs Pstet Hsys -
$500 for keeping fsnbnny bouse No AZ bsssy
George Bsndsn beh for esns Peessteeet eenssse ~
dip,ox . A. No 10 Esa James Carroll he'd
ior ,.ns ehss sf tea $40 properly Of rsssss Ward
from Pier No. Ia, North River
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday before
HgeAk charged Si'h arcenJ ana rss'
goods sols prossdsi beng enfSed
Robert charged hghsay robbey mtfed On be- "a
upon Of LBoasye and sa
Mitchell eolveed e sssAat
and battsrT With williams Of No -
PeptensTy John Thomas y"
grsni poa Johs Moore Of Ne 40
Wss st on 70 The fsnitsptau.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
5alrs on Aurncn


DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co.. e56 Broadway,
ID n.sr Bond s-sslesof Of BeoSs Worss o.
NOSDAYaf4 D. u-AHERlCANA, cslpusilg md
Boots many relating to the lste Rbu With tasrsg
Letter. inserted desirable Norts ~ .e.rra literature
Bv JoEs n. DRAPER 4 Co.. sacu0actrs
THE Delaware, LackaWauna and Western
Il Rsilrosa COMPANY Sll sell
$4,000 TONS SCRANTON COA1.
At pubic AUCTION on WptBes isa y. II oclotk
noon At 20 EIehangs-pAos SAMUEL SLOAN Prrsd.uL
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
corrRr OF IppEAIs CALENDAR

albany. Jan. 22.-Court of Appeals Day Calendar
for Monday Jan 25; SOs 49, So 81 30 90. 81 So go VI w.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-23
Bee Cream.

IIORTON's ICE CREAM,
i being from pure Cream, 7opSsr and ssst
81 90 PER GALLON.
CHARLOTTE Russo AND JELLIES,
RELIGIOUS AND CHEAP.
Families Boarding Pass. charoe' I~r etc promptly
n,oUaa p.no,, SO5 Four,h-sve AM i2o3 Broadsay
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
Business Notes.

During the recent season 5000 pounds Of
smets were shipped by Messrs. Vose & Contes
of Thomaston.
The Bddeford Journal says that the prospect
is that large number of dwelling houses will
be erected in that city the coming season.
The Journal says that the shipments OF shoes
from Auburn during the past week have been
1852 cases, aud the receipts "a 66l pounds OF
leather. The shipments during the week pre-
vious were 1859 cases, and the receipts 37,2O2
mounds of leather. One year ago for the week
ending Nav 7th the shipments were 143S cases
and the receipts of leather 25,300 pounds.
The Warren shoe factory has become the
nronertv of Mr.. L. A. Howe, President of the
original company; Mr.. Howe assumes the
debts of the concern, and is to keep the factory
i'll operation.
Fifty workmen were discharged at Clark s
Island, near Rockland, Saturday, from the
force employed in cutting granite for the Hart
ford post office and custom house. The reduc-
tion was rendered necessary by the state of the
annropriaton. A cargo of cut granite, EN-.
bracing 365 tons, and worth probably $4,000,
was Skinned from the Clark's Island quarries
for Hartford, Conn, last week.
There was laur ched from the yard OF Capt.
William McGllvery, in Searsport, on Tuesday.
| 4th inst, bark of 600 tons, built for Captain
Carbon, of Searsport. She is first class YES
Sci. all rugged and ready for sea. In the same
| yard large ship is on the stocks, which is be-
| ing built for Capt. John McGilvery.
| Business in Thomaston is looking up. Messrs.
Walker, Dunn & Co., are building IA barque.
Alfred and Samuel Watts are building Ia
| schooner, also making preparations for build
] mo a SHIN. Mr.. Edward OBrien is preparing
70 bnild a shin. Both steam mills are running.
Several vessels including 400 toa ship nd
n zoo bark are building in the Brewer ship
wards
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
MASONIC.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF
Maine.
GRAND LODGE.

GRAND LODGE.
THURSDAY MoRNING.-The Grand Lodge
called on at o'clock. The Grand officers were
installed the following appointments being
made:
Joseph M. Hayes, Bath, Cor. CIR. Sec.
District Deputy Grand Masters
LIST District, Henry F. Collins. Houlton.
2 90 VIM. H. Hunter, Lubec. =,
Sam'l N. Campbell, Cherryfieid.
" James T. Cushman, Ellsworth.
s " Dan'l Dolloff Jr,, Dexter.
6 60 Jesse Prentiss, Mlfold.
7 &c John H. Gordon, Brooks.
w. A. Pendleton, Northport
9 /" r e Paine, Camden.
10 Dan'l A. Campbell, Damariscotta
II A. d. Knight Halowell.
p Peter Williams, No. VassalborO.
ID w. r. G. Estes, Skowhegan.
IA /" Frank E. Sleeper, Sabattls.
Is Fessenden I. Day, Lewiston.
is Edgar H. Powers, Hanover.
II " Geo. f. Taylor, Portland.
is ISAIAH s. Webb N. Brdgton.
10 Chas. E Weld, West Buxton.
Grand Chaplains Rev G. q. Mason. Kittery.
Rev. John W. Kinds, Augusta.
Rev. Chas. c. Vinal, Kennebunk.
Rev. w. e. Gibbs, Portland.
Rev. Edwin w. Murray, Calais
Rev. Webster Woodbury., Skowhegan.
Rev. O. M Cousens, Kennebunk.
A M. Wetherbee, Warren Grand Marshal
b. f. Andrews, Portland, Senior Grand Dea-
con.
Augustus Bailey, Gardiner, Junior Grand
Deacon.
Grand Stewards isaac G. Curtis, Lewiston
S. j. Chadbourne Dixmont
A B. Marston, Bangor.
VIM. H. Smith, Portland.
Horace III. Burbank, Limerick, Grand Sword
Bearer.
VIM. Tucker, Skowhegan, Grand Standard
Bearer.
Frank N. Partridge, Augusta, Grand Pur-
suivant
John q. Webster, Norridgewock, Grand Pur-
suivant.
Timothy H. Murray, Portland, Lecturer.
G. o. Files, Portland, Organist.
Warren Philips, Portland, Grand Tyler.
The Grand Lodge closed at noon.
ORDER OF HIGH PRIESTHOOD.
Officers were elected as follows:
Oliver Gerrish, President, Portland.
j. HI. Drummond, Senior Vice President,
Portland.
Joseph G. Stevens, Junior Vice President,
Portland
Moses Dodge, Treasurer, Portland.
Stephen Berry, Recorder, Portland
M. +. King, NJ. of Ceremonies.
HI. Ii. Burbank, Conductor, Limerick.
VIM. J. Burnham, Chaplain Lewiston.
L. A. Gray, Steward, Portland.
S. w. Lane, Warder, Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

MINING AT OLD ORCHARD.-The specimens
from the Old Orchard slate quarry have been
analyzed, and prove so rich in silver that min
ing has been entered upon in earnest. A par
tv of miners have been engaged, and the sink
inc Of \ shaft began the first of the week.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

MECHANIC ASSOCIATION The regular
monthly meeting of the Maine Charitable Me-
chauic Association was held last evening. A
large amount of business was transacted-S5OO
was voted for the purchase of books for the IL
brary, $500 was voted for school of mechanic
arts, and M. A. Blanchard, L. f. Pingree, Geo.
f. Morse, Richard Cole and j. L. Bailey were
apponted to expcnd the same.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

CRAM ARMY SocIABLE.-Last evening the
natrons of the Grand Army sociables rendered
the managers benefit. 1t was success IN
every particular and the managers reaiized d
handsome sum. Last evenings sociable was a
fitting finale to the dancing season at this hall.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

CAMP F1RE-To night the Grand Army
BOYS introduce a new and very attractive fea-
ture at their campfire, namely, their wives
and lady friends The honorary members are
also invited. 1t will he most cheerful occa-
Sion
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

SELECT READING.-A reading was given by
Consul Murray at Kents Hill on last Tuesday
evening, listened to by an attentive audience
of 300 students, male and female, when the
followi N o. niecps were read:
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
superior COurI.
superior COurts
MAY CRIMINAL TERM, 1875, sYMoNDs, J., PREsID

MAY CRIMINAL TERM, 1875, sYMoNDs, j., PREsID
ING.
THURSDAY.-John F. Blake and John w. Lin
coin vs. John NJ. Fluent. To enforce lien for labo
performed and materials furnished in remodelln
Fluent Hall to be used for theatrical purposes
$l7S7.l5..
Verdict for plaintiffs for S66l.7O.
FRANKIE. H. Clifford. Reed-H. B. Cleayes.
Hugh Doherty VS.. Hugh Dolan. On trial.
Frank. Haskell.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

BE Nor DEcEIvED-Quite number of par
ties on Munjoy Hill have recently given carpets
to men purporting to be members of the he
form Club to have busted, thereby hoping to
aid the club in this way, which is the best and
most practical method of serving the organiza-
ton. But as all protesting to be members OF
the club are not, the friends will serve the club
and prevent themselves from being deceived by
asking the applicant to show his ticket. one OF
which every member is in possession of. BY
his course imposters will be frustrated, and
he genuine on exhibiting the card places in
the possession of the friend his own name
Each ticket is numbered and bears the name of
he member and also that of the President and
Secretary. A note to either of these officers
requiring help of any kind will be promptly
answered and thankfully received, and the vel y
best help furnished. The members of the
Catholic Temperance Union wear a small badge
and it is to be hoped no persons will be encour-
aged in their claim to membership in either OF
these bodies, who are not in fact.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

THE MUsEUM.-''D Mckay" has lost
none of its attractiveness, and draws packed
houses at the Museum. But three more OPP
portunties remain to see it, as it will positive
" be withdrawn after Saturday night
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

| GQlS morning. Vile l. IL iouSS ANO' - L
Spring.street-new number.
THE ALLEGRETTI ICEBERG.-The Iceberg"
is the only Refrigerator scientifically construct
ed so as to secure the one absolutely preserving
temperature which nature provides in its sup
ply of ice; namely, 80 degrees Fahrenheit. No
invention of man can ever hope to excel this
provision of nature; for below this point, even
one degree of temperature, all vegetable life
will be destroyed, and every degree of temper
ature added above that point, only deducts so
much from the efficiency of the preserving
power.
The highest awards over all competitors at
the last annual Exhibitions of the American
Institute, 1873 and 1874
Those in want of a Refrigerator should not
fail to call and examine them at the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine Rooms.
i'll. HAYDEN, Gen. Agent for Maine,
my4tf 259 Middle Street, Portland
LANDS In MIsSOURL.-The Atlantic and
Pacific Land Company advertise large tract
of valuable land for settlement The lands are
believed to equal if not surpass any now offered
for sale in the great West, aud to present in
ducements to emigrants that promise the most
satisfactory results. The tide of emigration
has already set strongly in that direction. The
thousands in our cities who find the avenues
of labor go overcrowded, and living so expen
siye, and those on farms in the older states
who contend with inferior and rough lands
and an unfavorable climate, as well as the
sturdy and entarprisng families from Europe,
are sure to find here the best lands, most
excellent climate and abundant railroad
facilities.
WE are pleased to learn that the Tontine
policies issued by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, have produced such favorable results.
A large surplus has already been accumulated,
and will be divided among those whose policies
mature at the end of ten, fifteen or twenty
years. The following is an illustration:
Policy No. 49, 1O3 for Sic, 200, was issued in 1862
Annual premium ) 2o17O
Total amount maid in five ears 1,408. so
Accumulated cash surplus, 725. 80
Over so per cent. Of the.amount paid.
IT is no exaggeration to state that the Con-
ticeIli Sewing Silk for hand or machine sew
ing has long since taken the lead as being the
very best. Go where you will you will find it
has the preference.
NATURE Gives Us Teeth, but she does not
preserye and purify them. That must be done
with fragrant SOZODONT. The dental bone
and its enamel casing are made invulnerable to
all destructive influences by the daily use of
this benefcent preparation.
SORE THROAT and headache are the result Of
catarrb. which acts like poison on the entire
system. One box of Rseder's German Snuff
will cure it.
ECONOMICAL NEW Foods cents will buy
a package of Sea Moss Farne made from pure
Irish moss, which will make 80 kinds of dishes,
such as cak cs, pies buildings, etc, or 10 quarts
of GUSTAV 8, jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

THE GREAT SPELL.-Tickets TOR the spelling
match at City Hall this evening are stlii on
sale at stockbridge's and will be offered at the
DOR seasonably before the hour OF commec-
ipe-s o'clock. This is likely to be the last for
the season and no efforts have been spared by
those who are to engage in it, to make 1t es-
pecially entertaining. The audience Will no
doubt find it a highly enjoyable occasion III IT.
self and affording all the more pleasure, oe-
cause of the worthy objects to be benehleo.
These-the High School Library and Bowdon
College Boating Club-deserve to find, this eve
nng hearty endorsement in the generous
patronage of all who are well wishers TO these
enterprises or to lively sport.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

MEETING OF BANK CAsHIERs.--The tele-
graph of yesterday announced a National Con-
yention of bank cashiers and bankers to be
held at Saratoga, July 20. The meeting is not
intended to be of pleasure alone, but it is pro-
posed by the circul IT to make it one for an in
terchange of ideas and experience relative to
the conduct of this very important department
of business upon which all others may be said
to depend. The call is signed by the cashiers OF
banks in all the principal cities. The name of
w. A Winship, Esq, Cashier of the Casco
National Bank, appears among the signers.
We learn that the proposition meets the hearty
approval of the officers of our leading banks
and that the most of them will be represented
N the convention,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
Bowdoin College Matters, May 5

BOW0OIm COIIeSe Mattcrss may
The chief excitement here at present seems
to be boating. -Four class crews and the "Var.
sity Six" are in daily practice. The boats Or
dered by the Sophomore and Freshman classes
from Bleakey of Cambridgeport, Mass, arrived
this morning. They are constructed in very
fine and workmanike manner, from Spanish
cedar, and fitted with sliding seats, anG all the
modern improvements. They are four cared
gigs with coxswain and are each about thirty
five feet long, twenty-eieht inches wide and
weigh about one hundred and fifty pounds
each. The price paid for them was $215 each
In the boat house, which is an old structure
built some years ago by the students, are eight
boats in constant use, the one which the crew
propose to use at the Saratoga regatta being at
present stored in the gymnasium.
For two days past the honorable fraternity of
Psi Epsilon have been in session at Bowdoin
College with Kappa Chapter, holding their 42d
annual convention. There were twenty-five
delegates present, and twelve out of the four
teen chapters were represented, those unrepre-
scented being Iota OF Kenyon College, and
Delta of New York University. The society
was founded at Union College in 1888. and has
counted among its members A. FL. Rice, Fred.
W. Seward Prof. Hadley, James De Mile.
Bishop DeKoven, Prof Hardness, Gen. Haw-
lev, Clarkson N. Potter, Galusha A. Grow,
John 4. SAKE, Gen. Ferry and President White
of Cornell.
Last evening the convention adjourned to
this city, and took its dinner at the Falmouth.
Many of the old members from various parts
of the state were present. Hon. VIM. D.
Northend of Salem, a graduate of Bowdon,
acted as chairman, and George E. B. jackson,
ESQ. as toast master.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
DURSUANT to license from the Honorable Judge
Il of Probate within and for the county Of Cum
berland shall sell at public sae the premises in
Westbrook, in said county, on Wednesday, the
tMenty-sixth day of May, A. ID. 1875 at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, the following described real estate
belonging to Charles A. Haskell and Annie NJ. Has
kell, minor children and heirs Of Dexter " Haskell,
deceased, viz: Situated In said WestbroOk and
bounded northerly by the county road leading from
Saccarappa village Cumberland Mills village, and
H. Haskelps land southerly by land Of AlonzO Lib
by, ana westerly by land OF one Guilferd, Of Mrs.
A. Brigham. of q. 81 l.. p. Warren. and the estate
OF Charles Quinby; said premises being crossed by
the Portland and Rochester Railroad.
FABIUS NJ. Ray, Guardian OF said minors.
April %, 1875. apr23d3w
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
PsiUpsiIou Convention.

The ferty-second annual convention of the Psi
| Epsilon Fraternity met Wednesday afternoon in
| the rooms of the Kappa chapter of Bowdoin.
| Not very many graduate members of the Fra
ternity are present at this convention as
Brunswick is not very central place for hold
ing it. Twelve of the fourteen chapters were
represented by delegates
The convention again assembled Thursday
morning, and it was decided TO hold the next
annual convention with the Psi Chapter of
Hamilton College, New York.
1t was first thought to have public literary
exercises at Lemont Hall and Gen. Hawley
to deliver the Grafton, but unavoidable cir
cumstances compelled that this be given up.
The convention adjourned at 80 this after
noon, and after being photographed by Messrs
Pierce & Reed, took the $50 train for Port
land, where they are to have their annual sup
per at the Falmouth, at which Hon. w. D.
Northend of Salem, will preside, and
George E. B. Jackson, Esq, of Port
land, will offcate as toast master. The
delegates all speak in high terms of the manner
in which their Bowdon brethren treated them.
The following is the bill of fare for the din
ner:
MENU.
Huitres en- COquilles.
POTAGE.
Terrapin.
POISSON.
Saumon de Callifournle la Holandase.
RELIEVES.
Clapons de filladelfie aux tIueff1es.
Filet de b9uf aux champignOns
ENTREES.
Ris de veau petit pole,
Pieces froides.
Pate dc foie, gras la gelee.
Salade DIES homards.
Ponche a la romano.
Canvas Back Duck. Pigeon
Omelette Soufflee.
Charlotte Russo.
Plum Pudding, Gelee aux Sauterne.
Fruits de la saison Sorbet Ice Cream.
Cafe ct queur.
1t was one of the finest dinners ever given at
this house, and the company were enthusiastic
in their praise of the attentiveness of the wait
ers, especially the head waiter, Mr.. McCourt.
The following are the toasts offered:
Our Brotherhood.
Responded to by Hon. J. w. Perry of Salem
The Executive Council.
Responded 10 by f. A. Brown of Columbia
University.
Theta Chapter.
Responded to with song.
Beta Oh apter.
Responded to with song.
Delta Chapter.
Responded to by e. P. Howe of Yale.
Sigma Chapter.
Responded to by R. Gardner of Brown Uni
versity.
Gamma Chapter.
Responded to by j. B. Stanchfieli of A M
herst
Zeta Chapter.
Responded to by w. S. Foster of Dartmouth.
lambda Chapter.
Responded to by Geo. Sherman of Columbia
College.
Kappa Chapter.
Responded to by w. j. Curtis of Bowdoin.
Psi Chapter.
Responded to by e. B. Cobb of Hamilton
University.
XII Chapter.
Responded to by A. S. Underhll of Wesleyan
University.
Epsilon Chapter.
Responded to by T. W. Young of Rochester
University.
Iota Chapter.
Responded to with song
Phi Chapter.
Responded to by E. I'll. Ranney of Michigan
University.
Omega Chapter.
Responded to by r. b. Twiss of Chicago
University,
The Legal Profession.
Responded to by Judge SymoDds.
The Medical Men of Our Fraternity.
No response.
Our Clergy.
No response.
The Press.
Responded to by Francis J. Goodwin of Bid
deford.
The ladies'
Responded to by E G. Carrigan of Dart
mouth.
BOARD OF TRADE.-At a meeting of the
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

ECONOMICAL NEW Foods cents will buy
package of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure
Irish moss, which will make 80 kinds of dishes,
such as cakes, pies buildings, etc, or 10 quarts
of custar 8, jelIies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
GrLcers. apr16eod daw1y*
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07
Municipal Court.


JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Mathew McGlinchy. lntoxication.
Fined S. with costs.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

F.O BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock
this morning the Furniture in house No. ia
Standardization number.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-07

ASCENSION DAY.-The festival of the As
cension was commemoratcd at the Catho-
lie and Episcopal churches with great pomp
yesterday.
The Cathedral of Immaculate Conception
was well filled and the services were of very
interesting nature.
Bishop Nicely preached very able disco urse
at st. Luke's Cathedral. The floral cecora-
tions we're very fine.
Services were also held at st. Stephen
church in the morning.
At. St. Dominick's church Father Wallace
conducted the services, which were very ap-
.Dro,r;ata m tho occasion.