davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

income estimated at from $1,000 to fl2OOOa year.
reckoning both the profits Of his paper and the pro-
ceeds Of his meetings
There was n probability at one time that no report
Of this ebate wonld have appeared. Mr. SuivaaIs
invitation 10 Mr. Disraeli 10 say what he wonld DO
10 put the relations of the Press 10 the House on
better footing had resulted in IA curt answer from
the Prime Minister that he would DO nothing MT.
Sullivan tbereupon gave nOIce that II he saw any
strangers in the House last night be woud cal The
Speakers attention to them; and would do The same
every night for the remainder Oi the session. Ibe
effect Of this would have been TO oblee the Speaker
to direct stIangers-reporters iDcluded-to Win
draw. The present rule of the House puts that
power in the bands of any member who chooses to
use IT, There was q good deal of alarm Mr. DIS
racli, having given his answer, wOnld mako no con-
ccssIon Mr. Sullivan, himself editor ard prop1-
etOr of The IuLNp Nation. was not disposed To
retreat. After "a good deal of consultation, ana
some negotiations between the managing men 0i the
two parties it finally arranged that Lord Hart
ngton, rs leader of the Liberals should appeal to
Mr.. Sullivan 10 iorego his purpose. Lord Hartlng-
ton agreed if Mr.. Sullivan would be blind to The
presence of Strangers so bring up the whole qnes-
tion himself and Mr. Dsrae is not, it is believed.
10 oppose any change tie House may think desIabe
Mr. Dillwyn, either in pursuance Of these conpaciS
or in harmony with tho spirit Of them, gave notice
of a resolution the effect Of which will be to trans
fer the power If exclusion TO tho whole iouso-io
rcqniro vote of the House to compel tho exclusion
OF stransers This would bo good deal better than
the present system-a system under which the Press
might be expected to be FESTIVE, for 1t is one not
very consistent with sclfre,pcct But the Press
showed no sympathy with Mr. Sul!iyans movement
in their favor. The old argument was brought for
ward in the papers against it-that things worked
pretty VOL thoy are. grievances being occasional
Tbo Times this morning takes hotter ground AMI I'M
der its leadership there IN probability that the
papers will lind their position improved, whether
they want il improve. or moi. @. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
TIE STORM IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.

The TRACK OF THE STORM IN MARCH PARTLY Fot-
LOWED LAST sATCRDAY-GaEAT DESTRUCTION To
PROPLRIY-LoSs OF IIFE.
The tornado in Alabama and Georgia on the
LIST inst ussed IN lar the track Of the storm which
did Az much damage last March. but the destruction OF
life and property great during the first storm
Properly the amount OF many thousand dollars. how
ever was destroyed aud mnny lives lost. Tue
first appearance Of tho storm III Chambers County,
Ala from which II passed into Georgia. sweeping
Harris. TrOup, Newton. Henry. Clayton ana other
counties, and ending ii. destruction IN North
Carolina Al West Point, on The Alabama line Of IIuHp
County Ga. large dark mass ~ clouds was observed
about o'clock Saturday afternoon. moving rapidly from
southwest northeast. Tie cloud WAS SHAPED.
with the apex the ground Tho noise attending the
rauidly revolving Ike the rimhl!ng Of great
many raj road tlniDs Just before IL la-Sed out ~ view
the MAS became phOsphOescrnt presenting tho rich,
brilliant color the Aurora DO. calls Ia Talbot County
the storm passed from west Ia east parallel with The
track OF the tornado OF few weeks ago In Houston
County the principal damage appears "a have tsn Zone
by hail. which violent II Tell for several MIN.
humps large walns, until the whole grOiin
WIS covered when they fell RODS Of buildings ana
rolled 10 the ground, the accumulaiiuDs wen loot
great The dttas OF The damage done In the several
counties are not very full but IT II reported mat 10
whites ana 10 blacks killed In Talbot County AMI
one white and four blacks In Harris County. Three
churches two schOOI-hOuscs ana mn, wec nlso ne
strnycd In Talbot County great many persons were
damage done by the L'aring up Of tcnccS. fields and
houses he estimated very closely M present. but
tho loss must have been very great 1n rawby trnins
crossed " the tornado ais" badly Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
IRRESPONSIBLE MEDICAL PRACTICE.
Coroner Kesslcr held an inquest yesterda

In relation the death OF Eliza Jane Thomas age .
mouths, oil No. 553 West Forty-seysntAst who dtd u
April %, under circumstances which were thuusht SUI
poious Tho testimony was to the effect that drssss
julius Doctschnann Of No. SIS Nmthavc.. gave the e"
some medicine stating that she was tccthugi that ts
child grew WORSE and Doctschmunn gave her other INC"
hie; that DR. Hugart then called in out " IS un
to save hor llfe and after her death, refused 10 eva
eel tiacate. DvctseLIann's statement did not o"bI
VITA lllr Story gwen lie stated that he uaS III vac IA
OF Treating pati,uts who came 10 his store, ipd
Le had sui,Ionl knowledge 10 do So The Jury rc"s !.
a yvIdiot tnat Inc chlk alod lIOm pneumonia, ava
surcd DocIschmann for prescribing for chiid Ina
o,lsly III. not Oelng qualified 10 practice mo ssi q
Du,ts,hIuaun held IN the sum OF SiVoe O'- "
sWgit tlt action VI the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

to testify in person regarding the Winstcd matter.
Arrangements had been made 70 bring her Oh from
Missouri where she In residing. but they fell through
in commencement family matters which required her
to remain at home These obstacles still continued
but if il were absolutely necessary sho would be pro-
duced.
Mr. Beach thought that the case was now. and
had been for some time proper state TO 20 to The
Jury Hec,pecfod to bo through with all the wit
ne4sess for tho plaintiff before, or-at The very
luiest-by the end of next week. The plaintiffs
counsel would have concluded still earlier. were it
not determined that Mrs. Woodhull and Col
Blood shonld appear. Their direct examination. Mr.
Beach said would not be long. but their croSs-eX-
animation woud probably bc prolonged, and lead to
the calling Of other witnesses IN confirmation oil
tLeir Statements Mr. Shoaman had told Dir. Beach
that ~ soon az the testimony in rsbuttal had CON
cIuiol he would occupy about two days
IN calling other witnesses for tho de-
fence. Altogether Mr.. Beach expected that
within six days all testimony on both sides would
close. and the summing mp begin. The summing mp
wouid consume abont six days. Mr.. Beach woud
not occupy moro than fonI days. unless provoked to
do So The Judges charge to the jury wonll occupy
about another day. Finally. Mr.. Beach fixed uron
May . ~ the limit Of The trial I!o hoped and be-
licycd that 10y that day the verdict would DO Jclv-
cred and all le over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
1--WE TIGATIOS OF THE sCOw DISASTER
A L.. .l,.. l.i

An Investigation was begun yesterday before
the oaId of Steamboat Inspectors, into tao Gauss
Of collision May 3. between the steamboat Ci5 "
Hartford auI scOw. whereby the four Coser children
wore drowned. Tho principal witness Ms wilma"
Miner. master OF the steamboat He testified mat "n''
the boat arrived abreast OF It's pier wis 'hc last OF 'n
food dido The steamboat bcealc unl.ll aoic tAiulss
the strong wind aud AN eddy when was encounter 10
near the New York abutInent OF the Brooklyn bridge
Notwithstanding all his efforts the steamboat Was io',ea
uu the scow and though the COLLISION CAUSED no shock
Il, IN. boat the soOw, heavily loaded with stone ana
la,, toward the steamer, Carcancd and sunk. IL tO0k
h oI err an longer tn get the steamer 10 the pc
ue tide WAS very nigh and the Wind Was blo~iAS ~
.i,ure Henry ~ strickland, pilot OF the siean0oat.
corroborlted the statement Of the captain Tho tAIf
paIlon WIS adjourned unli next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
TIE observation-disclosures.
An ADJOURNMENT rNnL Mon

The Court met at IL IL. m, pursuant to ad-
journmrnt.
Mr. Evart-If your Honor picnso we are aware on boih
sides that Mr. Beach and Mr She1rman nrr cnmpisivcy
and inevitably prevented rom coming To Court to-day,
and ar advised by my learned ien Is On lie ofrr SHE
tint we are getting very NO. T. probably The CLOSE of lie
ease and That may he terminated probably snbsni-
tally H. early even il we should ao this interval 81 To
Gy nnd there are some why il should 6c desire"
on our part il You have no objection.
judge Ncilsou-Aro counsel engaged IN n case on The
other sdo9
aIr Eynrts-Ycs. Sir, and absolutely; ncro wa M"
avoiding II nj al
Jndgc Ncilson-Ycs; wen then we must adjourn.
Tn. Conr, then adjourned until Monday morning. May
TO- al IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
TESTIMONY NOT TAKEN.

HENRY C. BOwES's EXPLASATioN or TIKI WAY IN
WHICH NH TILTON CANE TO WRITE 10 MR..
BEECHER TO QUIT BROOKLYN.
The sudden termination Of Mr. Bowers testimony.
with much that the general public had anticipated
untold, has given rise naturally to many inquiries
10 the cause. Ii to be foTgottcn-f indeed it
was generally known-that 10 Mr. Bowen
had been called in rebuttal. his testimony was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD ELECTION.

Lawrence. Kan, May AT the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of ths Kansas Pacific lu
road Company held hero yesterday. the following were
elected Directors tho ensuing year: Robert Perry.
NJ Edgcli, &. \. Greeley, aud Is. W Lewis jr, Of 81
i>iuis, IhOr. A. hcott ~ Philadelphia; Sidney Dlloh
JAY Gould, aud JaIncs y sntn oi No" lUA. Hni Oli't
An d! Hos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18

SOUTH HALE OF TOWNSHIP NO. 2, RANGE 8.
Lots numbered Is, containing 100 acres; No 16,
100 acres; No o. 98 acres; No %, 1925 acres No a.
$3.50 acres No %, SO acres No 26 $3.50 acres No 81
$3.50 acres No 28, SO so acres No 49, 100 acres No
a. 100 acres; No IS, 100 acres No 49, 100 acres No
81 81 80 acres No a. 100 acres No 65, 100 acres No
g. 100 acres; No g. 100 acres; g. 1925 acres No
No rs, 1918 acres No rs 119 acres No 49, 1l9 acres
No so, 81 acres No SO, 1915 No 49, 100 acres
No 49, 100 acres; in all, 2846.15 acres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
A ssaGNEE,s SALE EN RANKRupr.

A SS1GsNEE'S SALE I'm BANKRUPT.
IN az Of the real and personal Iropert, OF the
PENSACOLA LUMBER COMPANY Bankrupt
To be sold as an entirety BY order Of the u S
District Court the undersigned will sell at public
auction, by Adrian ii. Muller Il Son, Auctioneers
on Friday, the 9th day of November next al "
O'Clock noon, at the Exchange Salesroom III Broad
way, in the city of New York. all the real and per-
sOnal property of the above named bankrupt con-
slsting of new steam saw MILL stores. blacksmith
wharf and landing; large stern wheel steamer;
lighters; platform scales; Office and house furni-
ture; tons old iron; 10 rails; tongue switches;
open sockets; frogs 1 large safe; / watehman's
clock; IA jack screws; slab cars; wagon; 2 mule
earts double and 1 single harness; 1 mud drum:
boat; IL lumber trucks; grist mill; old iron boil
ers; old eDgines cetween 10000 and 49, 900 pine
logs in the bOoms and stream; about $1,000 acres Of
pine land in the counties Of Escambia and Santa
Rosa, Florida; an undivided half interest in
all timber on 1850 acres in the county Of Escam-
bia, Florida As 4G6 571OO of pine land in the
county OF Escamba, Alabama; an undivided half
interest in T. 66S acres pine land in said county of
Eseambia, Alabama; store at Whiting, Alabama,
Mill, houses, etc., situated at Moline, % miles north
OF Pensacola, en- Pensacola and Louisville Railroad
whose tracks run into the mill yard. The attention
OF capitalists and lumbeTmen is invited TO this sale
which is peremptoTy, and embraces all the property
real and personal, of the Pensacola Lumber Com
pany. Terms-ten per cent. cash on day OF sale;
40 per cent. within 80 days; so per cent In six equal
promissOry notes, with endorser, bearing interest at
per cent and payable in 3, 6, o, II, Is, and Is
months from the day of sale, secured by mortgage.
For full inventory description and particulars apply
TO the undersigned, at his Office No. Sc Wall street,
New York. or to Adna C.. Cam Esq, MOlino Flor
ida. G. EDGAR SMITH, Assignee
WILLIAM R. DARLING, 56 Wall Street, New York.
Solicitor for Assignee,
se25dtnov5 81 Pine Street. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
Notice to the Public.

FENHAT to save them from the vendors of spurious
q. medicines have INDUCED DIR S. MARSHALL,
competent and experienced physician to open an
office in Portland, No Myrtle S.. where all the
genuine remedies of the late DR.. j. CLAWSON
KELLEY can be obtained
DIR. MARSHALL
viii be in constant attendance at the above named
office, where those suffering with Pulmonary Con-
SUMPTION Coughs. Bleeding at the Lungs Scrofula,
Dyspepsia Cancer, Diseases of the Liver, Heart,
Kidneys and Spleen, ErGptions of all Descriptions,
Dropsy, Tumors. Asthma, Female Complaints, Cos
tiveness, DarrhGa, Fits, st. Vitus Dance, Nervous
Prostration, rheumatism, Impotency, Bronchitis,
Gout. Neuralgia, Mysteries, Apoplexy or any other
disease, can consult him free of charge from 8
o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p.
Gases which have been pronounced incurable by
other physicians especially solicited. DR. Kelley's
Medicines have reached and cured hundreds of just
such cases. If patient suffering with any of the
above diseases has any reasonable amount of Der
strength remaining, he can be cured with these
remedies See certificates of remarkable cures in
our "Medical Adviser
| shall be in attendance at the Portland office
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of the first and third
weeks of each month"; Respectfully submitted to
the public. DIR, SAMUEL EDWARDS.
dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
$500 Reward $500

offered for the arrest Of
Jonathan watson, o. Va. Plume
fReF and Thomas Mccarthy,
who escaped from the Jail in Portland on the night
of September 18th.
DESCRIPTION, sc.
WatsOn's age 81 feet 10 inches high blue eyes,
dark hair turning grey full grey beard mustache,
light complexion, and corpulent. Had on grey
pants, dark coat, checked vest light eheckered low
hat, at time of escape.
Oresfes N. s'lummer age %, 8 feet inches
high, cross eyed, dark hair light complexion, slight
mustache. Had on light pants, dark coat and cap
at time of escape.
EaOnlas Mccarthy age about 40, feet 10
inches high, hair light brown, mixed with grey
clean shaved. Had on light pants dark frock coat,
soft black hat, at time OF escape.
The above reward will be paid for the arrest of the
three, or 500 for either.
seplSdtf WIN. L PFNNFIJ, Sheriff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October III, 1875.

Passenger Trains viii leave Portland for
Boston at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 p. M, nrrivi Ina z
at Boston at 1850 ann, Las, Tbs p, m.
Returning, leave Boston at $50 a. m, II. 80,
$50 D. m, arriving at Portland at LIS, 500,
8.l5 p. m.
For Lowell at 6.l5 900 a. H., $40, p. m.
FOR Mauchesfer and Concord and Upper
Railroad (via New Market Junction. at 6.f5 a.
m, and $40 p M; (via Lawrence) at 900 a. m.
For Great Fails at 615, 900 a. M, 3.10 pm.
For Rochester, Huntington and Alton
BAY at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 p. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Blue Point, Old
Orchard Beach. SacO, Riddeford and
Keoneburk at 6.15. 900, a. M, $40 500 p. m.
Morning Trains will leave Kennebunlk
for Portland at 7.20 a. IN.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor.
Rockland, Mt. Desert Machas Eastport, CALAIS, st.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
trains at Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh
ments at tirsU-class dining rooms.
Parlor Cars on all through trains between
Portland and Boston.
j. I. FURBER Gen'l Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen1 Ag't, Portland.
ans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
RAILROADS.
Portland & Rochester Il. r.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
Oct IL, 1875,


PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PoRrr1. Avn.
zoo a. w. for Rochester, Nuss,,1 mud
Worcester connects at Rochester ,vitb io--,n
trains on Eastern and Boston Il Maine Rode
at Nashua with Express Train for IoweII
and Boston. arriving in Boston at 1 80 p M.
connecting at aver Junction with FxDress
Train for FItchburg and aHoOsac INV
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 10 p
NJ. connecting with trains South and West
$50 a.. Va Train for Rochester ana Wsy
stations and all local Stage connections.
100 u. w. New DIRK Express Drawing
Broom Car to Worcester and Sleeping car from
Worcester to New Work via Springfield all
rail connecting at Grand Trunk Junction
Portland) with Trains from Montreal and way
stations, Lewiston and Auburn, and at West
Dro0k junction With trains of Maine Cent
RAJ Il H. from Bangor, R0ckand, and all inter-
mediate Stations, at Nashua for Lowell aud
Boston, and at Worcester Union Depot with
Boston AZ Albany Railroad for Springfield Albany,
Hartford, New Haven and New York arriving at
New Work about 500 a. IN. A sleeping car is
reserved at Worcester for this train
geo ID mf. Irain Tor Go rlians
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all important
points.
Express Train leaves Worcester at4.35 p.
Va, connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ, and New York at 1000
A NJ. arriving in Portland at 1915 p. NJ.
CSB Tickets can be fOunl at BARNES BROS No,
2S Exchange Street. and at the Depot.
j. NJ. LUNT, Supt.
my3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18

SA The favorite Steamship GAL
.aA7SA-sSN MOUTH" Quilt expressly 70 1.-THE
9TH fTMN RFsM route ". A. Colby Commander
EAAssagsSTskAS will leave Railroad Wharf, foot of
Es@zzszEsgszs--z State ST., every SATURDAY at
80 p. m. for HALIFAX, direct making connec-
tons with the Intercolonial Railway, for Windsor,
Truro, New Glasgow and Pctou, and steamers
or Prince Edward Island; also at New Glasgow,
N. s., with Lindsey's Stages for Cape Breton, and
at Halifax with steamers for st. Johns, N. F.
uY-RETURNING will leave Halifax on TUES
DAYS, at $50 p. m.
Excursion tickets to Halifax and return good until
October 1st $1,000.
No freight received after 10 m. day CT sailing
For further information apply to j. B. COYLE,
Jr., Franklin Wharf, or
p. S.-For the present the steamship "Chase" will
leave Portland on TUESDAYS at 4 u. NJ.
oct2sdt JOHN PORTEOUS, Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
Grocery Stand for Sale.

q CAPITAL change is offered for smart ener-
IN getic man to engage in the retail grocery trade
IN pleasant village few miles from this city, and
If applied for before October 18TH will be sold at
bargain. Church, school and post office near by.
Satisfactory reasons given for selling. For further
particulars address NJ, Press Office.
oct12 d1w&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Oct. llth, 1876,
URTEa FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PORTLAND FOR

EsOston 200 Except Mondays o co a. M, $40 p M,
arriving at 6.15 a. M, Las, 755 p. M, in ample
time to connect with New York and Western trains
Lynn, Salem, NewburypOrf and Ports
mouth at 200 Except Mondays 800 a. M, $40 p.
m.
Gloucester and RoclkpOrt at a. M, $40 p. m.
Dover at a. m, $40 p. IN.
WOlfbo~0, Rochester and Great Fails at Q
a. M, $40 p. m.
Aissery, Elicit. sOuth Berwick yunctiOu,
North Berwica, Wells and Ezenne5uni1
at a. M, $40 p. m.
Biddeford, Saco, West scarborough, Scar
borough and Cape Elizabeth at 8 a. M,
$40, $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR PORTLAND LEAVE
Boston at $50 a. M, 1880, 500 p. NJ, arriving in
Portland at lis, 500 p. M, 1915 except Mondays
q. m.
Lynn at $50 a. M, 1888, s27 p. m.
Salem at 9.12 a. M, 1 TO- $40 p m.
Portsmouth at II a. m 2.57, 10.14 D. m.
Dover at 1910 a. M. AS p. m.
Great Fails at 1922 a. M, 4.f9 p. IN.
Kennebun'k at 12.10, 4.03. II 20 p. m.
fsiddeford at 500 a. m, 1870, APO, 1l.3a p. M
SAGE at sos a. H. - &c, 4.25, Lac p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18

Lots numbered 6, containing 1872 acres; No s.
1857 acres; No 9, 36S acres; No 10, 1875 acres
No II, 1904 acres; No 12 1854 acres No 49, 100 80
acres No ID, 11471 acres; No 49, 1927 acres No 16,
22 1853. 43 acres; No %, 1881 acres No "a, 1890
acres No 25, 1873 70 acres; No 81, 1875 acres; No
acres No 35, 1915 acres; No &c. 1854 40 acres in ALL
9 30 92 acres -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND g. OGDENSBURG RR
SUMMER ARESANsiENsE NE

On aud after Monday, Aug. 8, 1875,
and until further notice. Passenger Trains will leave
Eastern and Maine Central Railroad Station, Port
land foot of State Street. as follows:
For Sebago Lake, Fryeburg, No. Conway
GrawfOrsi's, Eabyan's and all interme
diate Stations at ITO a. N. and 2 10 p m.
Returning Trains will leave Fobyan's at
$50 a. 10. and 200 p. M; No. Conway at 9.10 a.
IL. and 45 p, M; Fry. burg at 9.35 a. m. and
415 p. M; Baldwin at 1920 a. IN. and 4.56 p.
M; seSagO lake at 1855 a. M and $50 p.
M, arriving ia Portland at 1l.40 a. m. and
6.15 p. n.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT White Rock daily for North Windham.
AT Sebago Lake daily for Standisb Corner.
At Baldwin daily for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls
and freedom.
At Brownfield daily for Denmark and Bridgton
AT Fryeburg daily for Lowell, Stowe and Chat ham.
AT Glen Station for Glen House.
STEAMBOAT CONNECTION
with 10 a. m. and 2.1O p. N. from Portland at Sc
bago Lake for Naples Bridgton No. Bridgton, Har-
rson, Waterford aud Mount Pleasant
Trains arrive in Portland in season for trains to
Boston leaving Portland at G.35 and 600 D. IN. and
for Steamers leaving at p. III.
Freight trains will between Portland and
Fabyan's daily. leaving Portland at $50 q, IN. Re-
turning, leave Fayban's at $50 a. III.
j. HAMILTON. Superintendent
Portland, Aug 8. 1875. iy3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18

For Sale or to Let,
HAVING sold house No. 1888 in the Hull Block.
IL on Pine Street, we now ctfer for sale or lease
house No. 142 in that Block, and No. Carroll
Street. MATTOCKS q FOX
sep29dtf Counselors at Law, 1873 Middle ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
BOARD.
Board,

ANE or two boarders can be accommodated with
" pleasant rooms at 416 Cumberland street. cor
ner OF Green also to let with board pleasant front
chamber UNFINISHED with side room and large closet
attached. W eniidtt u.s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
TOWNSHIP NO. 5, RANGE 3, ". Z. L
Lot No 3, containing 1904 acres.

Lot Ne 3, containing 1904 acres.
TOWNSHIP NO. II, RANGE 8, W. Ell. S.
Lots numbered 8, containing 2O2.63 acres No 90,
1871 acres; No 80 1866 acres No 81, 1884 acres
No SO, 1909 acres No 80, 11075 acres No 49, 206 9
acles; NO A. 10473 acres; No 81 21369 acres No 55
1876 acres; No 81 2SS 70 acres No CO. 62.91
acres No II, 50 rs acres No 49, 10 A acres No 79
122 10 acres; No SO. 1871 acres; No o. 1872 acres
No so, 1866 SO acres No "a, 915e acres No 95 53
10l 1853 ga acres No 1G2, 1924 acres; No no. 81 "a
acres; No III 161 A acres; No 49, 942s acres; No
123, 1870 acres No 125, 16019 acres; No 1885, SO 81
1870, 33OS0 acres; No HI 3lO.97 acres in all, 611S53
acres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18

n POSITION by first-elass book-keeper. Ref
"A erences given. Address 3d." Post Office Box
t6J. oct15d1W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
TO LET I

Room I'm the Second Story OF the
Printers Exchange. with power il
required. Apply TO PRESS OFFICE
or TO e. TH URSTON 81 CO., I2E
Exchange Street.
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