davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22
Saw Mill and Clothes Pin Fac.
tory for Sale ut auction.
. SSIGNEE'S SALE.

IN BANKRUPTCY, District Court of the Unitel
4 States, District of New Hampshire. in The
matter of E. H. ToLMAN s. CO., BankruDts, in
Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order OF
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict OF New Hampshire, | shall sell at public
auction, on the premises at jackson Village New
Hampshire, on WEDNESDAY, October 27fh at II
A. NJ, the following described real and personal
estate OF said bankrupts, unincumbered property
free from liens membranes; viz. Six acres Of land
in Jackson Carroll County, with buildings thereon,
consisting of two story Clothes Pin Saw and Single
Mheated by steam, three dwelling houses and barn,
The mill contains an so horse power engine and
boiler but little used and perfect order. Clothes
Pin Machinery, Board Saw, Shngle Machine, Planer.
two Boiling Machines, Box Machine, Lath Machine,
Pail Handle Machine, Turning Lathe, Copper Dry
Kettle, Betting and other Machinery, when VIII be
sold at same time Also the right to MAINTAIN q
dam at the Outlet of Junior Lake, and raise the
same tour feet, and TO maintain an aqueduct from
said Lake to said Factory and the dwelling houses.
Also another tract of land in said jackson, known
as the Thomas Hill Lot; being lot number ., in the
Gridley location, heavily covered with hemock,
spruce and hardwood The above property is situa-
fed at jackson Village, in a heavily wooded country
in tbe Immediate vicinity of the Portland & Ogde MS
burg Railroad. The buildings were built in 1873 and
tine machinery is new and in good order. No better
opportunity to engage in this business can be found
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber at
Conway. N. III.
oliver P. Meserve and Joshua Trickey. at jackson.
or James ID. Fessenden, Portland, Maine.
HIRAM G. ABBOTT
sep22dtf Assignee of E. III. Tolman q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

A CENTENNIAL Loring, Short &
Harmon have placed upon our table dozen of
lead pencils which our fellows pronounce ''lbe
best" The pencil is called the Centennial and
bears the name of the enterprisng firm. We
have seen no pencil of high or low price its su
perior and the price is only so ceuts dozen.
It is sofl, fiue and strong-thee excellent points
for pencil
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

CATHOLIC UNIoN.-The members of the
Portland Catholic Union are now rehearsing a
new comedy entitled, 1.-THE Great Elixir 1t
will be presented at the hall of the society on
Friday evening. the 29th inst. The cast Of the
piece is an excellent one, and it is expected that
1t will be brought out in very superior man
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

ARMY & NAVY COURsE.-TtIs we'll known
that the Army and Navy course will be opened
next Thursday evening with the opera 1.-THE
Rose of Tsro" by the Richings- Bernard Comic
Opera Company. The Boston Journal in speak,
ing Of the entertainment, says:
The first appearance Of the Richings-Bern-
ard Comic Opera Company in the vicinity of
Boston, took place last evening, when 1t gave
the opening entertainment in Mr. j. B. Fields
Chelsea L.ceum course at the Academy of
Music in that city, presenting Julius Eich-
berg's opera, "The Rose of Tyrol,' for the first
time in this section since its original produc-
ton at the Boston Museum under the compos-
ers own direction. The music of the "Rose of
Tyror' is light and sparkling, yet never frvo
lous. There is succession of bright fanciful
airs which exhibit the composer in his most
genial moods, and at the same time there is
much in the construction of the concerted
pieces to delight the most skilled and cultivated
ear The lbretto is from the pen of Mr.. E. B.
WOolf, aud the pretty and romantic story is
told in an amusing manner. The opera is most
charmingly acted and sung, the burden of the
work falling upon Mrs Richings-Bernard az
Gritty. Mr.. Pierre Der nari as Franz, Grittl2's
lover Mrs. Henri Drayton as Frau Schrecken.
wald, and Mr.. John j. Benitz as BerthoId, the
peddler. There is a finely drilled chorus "a
double quartette) and three subordinate char
acters, Schreckenwald the innkeeper ,Fanchette
and Gaspar, sustained respectively by Mr..
James LorrcSue, MISS Minnie Sterling and
Mr. John Hoffner. A more satisfactory per-
Torrance was never witnessed on the operate
stage in the large cities, where many things
are generally sacrificed to secure some degree of
excellence in the case of one or two principal
singers. Mrs. Bernard never looked more
charming than in the pretty Tyrolese costume,
and rarely, if ever, has she been heard to more
decided advantage. This gifted lady appears
to have fairly renewed her youth. The role
affords considerable scope for acting. as we'll as
opportunities for the display of her well tr aimed
voice, and in both respects her performance
was admirable Mr.. Bernard is not only most
excellent vocalist, but also capital actor, and
| he catches the humorous spirit of the role of
| the foolish yoang peasant who permits his head
| to be turned by supposed good fortune, most
| happily. Mrs. Drayton gives a most spirited
| performance of the vIxenish Frau Schrecken-
| wald, and adds very greatly to the concerted
pieces Mr.. Benitz, the baritone, is a stranger,
but his merits secured him ready recognition.
| He is native of Pittsburgh, Pa, and received
his musical education at Munich. He has an
excellent voice and sings with rare skill and
taste. The piano accompaniment was played
very spiritedly by Mr. Frank Hewitt. The
| costumng throughout was elegant and appro-
| pirate. and witbal strkingly picturesque. That
"The Rose of Tyrop' will become an immense
| favorite wherever it is given by the Richings-
Bernard Company is sufficiently well demon
SIrated
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

ANOTHER LECTURE CoURsE.-The members
of Congress street church and society are con-
sidering the subject of giving course of four
lectures and one concert for he benefit of the
society. 1t is expected that the course will be
opened Monday evening, Nov. LIST, with lee
ture by Gen. Chamberlain, to be followed by
Prof. Lummis of Ashland, Mass, Rev. Messrs.
Bicknell and Pitblado. Iu the concert course
prominent soprano from Boston will appear.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22
supreme 3 udiciaI Cour
Superior C0urr.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rand VS.. Moses d. Skill
iings and wife. Evidence out
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Please tell the people that you saw their
Advertisement in the PIE ESS. the circula.
ton of which, per month, exceed HOO, Oa0.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

CORRECTION Knight & Redlon's
bid for the masonry work as given by the
Argus, was $500 instead of $500 as printed
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

RUBBER COATS $3.50. Pure Gum Rubber
Boots, which are warranted not to crack. Halls
Rubber Store, under Falmouth Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

will Officiate as Salesman.
oc19 did

Administrators sale of Real Es
tate.
IN MONDAY, November 22nd, at - o'clock NJ,
" pursuant to license from the Probate Court
of Cumberland County, shall sell at public auction
if not disposed of at private sale house and
lot No. Oxford ST., IN the city of Portland, the same
being all the real estate belonging to Hannah II
Adams late of Portland, deceased
PERCIVAL BoNNEY, Admir- C. t. a.
Portland, Oct. 21, 1875.
r. d. BAILEY g. Co.. Auctioneers,
oct21 d1aw3w*Th
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

FASHIONABLE WEDDING.-A fashionable
wedding came off in this city yesterday, the
contracting parties being Lieut.. r. A. Ives of
Fort Preble, and Miss Julia Libby, daughter
of the late f. O. Libby Rev. George Leon
Walker oficiated, and the ceremony took place
at the reside nee of the BRIDES mother at noon
The presents were many and very costly. The
party left on wedding tour through the
West They have the best wishes of host of
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

2oO PAIRS BLANKETS, perfect, only $2.36 at
Leach's, 1874 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

EPIzooTIc.-We have just received from
New York the latest receipt for the epizootlc,
which has been raging there the past season
They have used it with great success, and thus
far, of the many cases we have had, none has
been lost by the use of Excelsior Horse Drops
Prepared by j. Sturgs & Co., $50 Congress
street, Portland, Ne oc1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

DEATH OF BISHOP HEALY's BROTHER -
Those who attended the conservation services
of Bishop Healy will recall the rather striking
prelate, who as master of ceremonies, perform
ed part on that occasion. 1t was the young
est brother of Bishop Healy, Alexander Sher-
wood Healy, one of the most talented and
promising prelates of the Catholic church.
The telegraph announced bis death at Carney
Hospital in Boston, yesterday morning at ten
o'clock. He was the youngest of four brothers,
three of whom have becom distinguished in the
annals of the Catho ic church, James, the eld-
est, being Bishop of Portland; Patrick, now
the p esident of Georgetown, Cd. c. College,
and Sherwood, who was one of the most learn
ed, eloquent and devoted men in the church.
His premature death, being only 80 years of
age, is said to be due 10 his untiring industry
a zeal 10 the work of the church At the
time of his death he was pastor of s.. James
church the successor of the Bishop of Port
land. Bishop Healy was with him at the time
of his DEATH The funeral services will take
place at St. James church, Boston, Saturday
at 10 a. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

THE MUsEUM.-A large audience gathered
at the Museum last evening to make the &C.
quaintance of "The Two Orphans A hum
dred or more people came in over the Portland
& Rochester. Evidently the play can draw
big houses for many nights to come. 1t de.
serves the liberal patronage it is receiving.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

Two CASES UNDERvEsTs 60 cts, worth 81 %,
at Leach's, 1o4 Middle street. oct22d6t
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of FEES.
sender Bros, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews
wentworth, Moses. n. B. Kendrick and Chisholm
Bros; on all trains that run out OF the city,
At Biddefnrd, of Philsbury.
AT Saco, of l.. Holgdon,
AT Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
AT Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
AT Lewiston, of French Bros, and Stevens d Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

THE HUTCHINSON CoNCERT.-City Hall was
about half filled last evening by an audience
who were intent upon hearing the famous
Hutchinson Family in their peculiar songs
Probably better pleased audience never as
sembed in this hail. The programme wa,
much the same as he troupe presented at thei
last visit here, and was received with much the
same enthusiasm. The selections are varied
making you laugh one moment and almost
weep the next. The singers put great expires
sion in their songs, and no one can remain in
different within reach of their voices.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

RARE chance to purchase Watches, Dia-
monds, Piano Fortes, Firearms, &C., at very
low prices, Is offered in the sale of the Collate
raj Loan Company of Boston, 10 our paper to-
day,
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

CARPETINGs. -Better buy Of B. Adams &
Son, 140 Exchange St. se16d&cweodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

MAINE CENTRAL RAnRoAD.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Maine Central Rail-
road was held at the new building on CONNER
cal street, yesterday afternoon. President Co.
burn and the Board of Directors were present.
William f. Berry, the General Freight Agent,
sent in his resignation and it was accepted. 1t
was voted that tie duties of this Office should
devolve upon the Superintendent The matter
of taking off the night Pullman came up and
was quite thoroughly discussed. Partial re-
ports of the receipts and expenditures of this
train were presented, but they were not suffi
cient to reach any definite result, so the matter
was deferred uutil the next monthly meeting
1t is thought that if the train is continued it
will be necessary tc charge higher fares than on
the day trains. In fact if the figures present
ed yesterday are correct, this will be necessary
to payexpenses. The question now arises whe,h-
er the read has contract with the United States
to carry the mails on the night train. If they
have the train will have to be continued, but if
not it is quite probable that it will be taken off,
The matter of allowing the Boston & Maine
cars to run over the company's road was brought
up but no action taken. Several small claims
WcI0 pIcocutcu ISltIT6u 10
Quite an amount of routine business was tran
: sacted, but nothing else of public interest. At
the close of the meeting the Directors took a
special train for Boston.
Mr.. f. E. Boothby the General Ticket Agent,
has removed to this city from Augusta and taxi
en- possession of his Office. Superintendent
Tucker has moved into room in the second
story, the one he has been occupying having
been taken possession Of by the Paymaster.
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT EARLY yester-
day morning sailor met gentleman on the
street, and asked him to exchange 500 Span
ish gold piece for bills, as the brokers' office
was not open and be wanted to get breakfast.
Although the coin had every appearance of be-
ing genuine, the gentleman had suspicion that
all was not right, and refused the request. The
man was given his breakfast and the coin held
until the brokers' Office was opened when it
was to be changed and the breakfast paid for,
but it is needless to state that the fellow has
not yet called for his change The coin was
taken to broker, who pronounced it a most
excellent counterfeit, and one that was liable
to make great deal of trouble 1t is reported
that there a number of them in circulation.
BASE BALL-The hackmen arrived from
Bridgton yesterday noon. They only took eight
men with them and in consequences were de-
feated by score of "a to 81. but they had big
time aud enjoyed the trip very much. They
now offer TO play the Bridgton club game 10
this city for $50 side. The ont of town club
are inclined to accep5 it, and il they do there
will be lively time in the vicinity of Western
Promenade. The hackmen have recognized
their club, and now Mr.. Knights is understood
to be the captain, while ex-captain Sawyer as
sumes the position of business manager
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22
YORK. COUNTY.

IL Saco, Wednesday evening, about ten
o'clock, man demanded SO of J. W Little
field, who was going home with two ladies'
Mr. Lttiefield refused, aud just as there as
prospect of a set-to, another man appear ng on
the street, tue fellow left He was thought to
be one of IA gang of diSolute fellows who have
a room in Pepperell Square.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-22

Ieauer III ner song OF praise.
Ignorance is Bliss was comicality, pict-
uring the unsuspecting mother asleep in her
chair while the young people were making
furious love to each other IN the corner The
mother Of course got her eyes open at last
somehow mothers always do.-and the bl ssful
moments came to an abrupt and ludicrous end
The next picture was that of Hagar with her
child in the Will lerness, when the celestial
messenger brings to her the glad tidings. The
conception was tender one and finely carried
ont
'"Hermlone" was the Hermione of the
"Wiater's Tale" the living statue of the last
act where the unhappy king, his suspicious
deal forever, is once more broagh face 10 face
with his injured wife. The pic iure gave oppor-
tunlty for some pretty grouping, and the sur
prise of the royal husband and eager watchful-
ness OF the attendants were well done.
"Woman's Rights was a burlesque some
thing out of date, and never at any time very
funny. The women are supposed to be away
busy with affairs of state, while the men are
toiling at the broom and. the wash tub and the
ironing-board and the baby.
The ''Vesper Hymn" pictured a group of
Campagna, before an image of the Virgin
The maid mother, nimbus-encircled, looks
down benignly upon them, while they bring
yotive offerings of fruits and flowers to place
upon her shrine.
The first part of the entertainment closed
with the amusing pantOmime of Love in Am
BUSH" The story was the stock one OF the old
man and the young girl and the lover who stole
her away from him. AS the characters were
more English than French, it is to be supposed
that the old MAJ 10 this case was the father
and not the husband. The characters were all
excellently taken, aud the actors displayed 10
small dramatic ability.
After a short intermsson, agreeably passed
in listening TO Chsndler's fine music, the cur
tain again rose and the Elaine of Tennyson
THE dead steered by the ,umb,' was seen
floating up the flood to lowered Camelot. The
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

equally imminent? Does not all the Infamous
dispatches of Sheridan indicate war; are they
not provocatives of that character which tend
to arouse the passions of any people? Is not
the resolution of the Government to keep in
power an usurper by the use of the army and
navy, menace to all other States? Divested
of all kind of partisan feelings, we ask citi-
zens of other States to look calmly at all the
facts, and then we ask them if war may not
be precipitated by the rash acts Of Grant,
Williams and Sheridan at any moment and
without warning?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN FRIDAY JANUARY s. 1876

and determined at once to break up the
organization by violence.
The lobby became noisy, turbulent and
threatening, and the Sergeants-at-Arms found
that they would have to use violence to ejec.
unruly persons. The moment was critical in
the extreme. The fate of Louisiana-it may
be of free government-hung in the balance.
A pistol shot would have been the signal for
indiscriminate slaughter within the walls OF
kellogg's fortress, which would have been
succeeded by-who can tell what scenes Of
blood and tumult in the city. Speaker Wilt,
calm and collected, appreciated fully the
gravity, the solemnity, of the situation.
| Gen. De Trobriand few moments before
had, at the request of Kellogg, marched one
or more companies of United States regulars
into the halls of the Capitol, and it was known
that he was within earshot Of the House of
Representatives. A Conservative member
rose and moved that the General be sent for
and asked to speak to the lobby, which motion
was put and carried. Upon the entrance of
the General upon the floor Speaker Witt ad-
dressed him in the following language:
"General-The House of Representatives is
permanently organized, with me as Speaker.
have been asked by members to invite you
here and to request of you, (if your orders
Will permlt) to say few words to this unruly
LOBBY and to preserve the peace in the lobbu |
feel that can maintain the dignity of this !
House, but it might cause bloodshed and as |
1t is not my desire or the wish Of my party
and people to shed blood, you will much |
oblige me by speaking to those unruly peo-
ple."
MIR. Wilt called upon Gen. De Trobriand |
as he would have called upon any gentleman,
civil or military, to prevent the effusion of |
blood in the lobby, which was imminent He
had no police to call upon; he was isolated from
every earthly assistance, and the few men he
mad been permitted to carry into the fortress
we're unable to cope physically with the thou
sands Of armed ruffians that were at the beck
md call of the usurper. He was virtually
prisoner in fortress and any mistake would
AVE resulted, we believe, in brutal treatment,
not in the murder of the Democrats and
conservatives.
Mr.. Wilt asked the General to speak to the
obby; he did not ask him to bayonet anybody,
r to violently eject them, but to speak to
hem.
This can serve as no excuse for the suisse !
uent forcible and violent election of legally !
lected and seated members of the House by
len. DE Trobriand, and can in no way pal Y
ate the miserable outrage committed when,
] accordance with the request or order of
.ellogg. he proceeded to organize the House 1
y force OF arms, thereby rendering necessary
lie withdrawal of the legal Speaker and the
emccratic and Conservative members.
Let the Republican try another shot. It's
st was miserable failure Let it remember,
SO, that he laughs best who laughs last. C
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
Clearance Sale!
M. l.. BYRNE & CO..
WINTER DRY GOODS AT ENORMOUSLY
REDUCED PRICES.
1853 CANAL STREET. lG3
Jas ItM&E
NesO Orleans Clearing House.

NEW ORLEANS January G. 1875
| At general meeting of the Bank Presidents and
Cashiers of this city, convened this day for the Dur
pose of expressing their views on the dispatches en-
anating from Gen. p. II. Sheridan and sent on the
-th inst to Gen. Belknap Secretary of War the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we have read with profound sur
prise and legitimate indignation the dispatches Of
Gen Sheridan to the Secretary of War; and feel it
our d4ty to enter our solemn protest against the
assertions it contains, untounded in fact unwar.
ranted and uncalled for and hereby repel them and
brand them with such ndignation as behooves honest
loyal citizens.
| Resolved, That the President of the Clearing
House be- and is hereby requested and directed to
address the resolution above to the Chambers of
Commerce of New York, Boston, Phi adelplia Balti-
more, st. Louis Chicago and Cincinnati and ohe
places, well to the Presidents of the Clearing
Houses throughout the land. and to the Associated
Press, and to publish the in the public journals
of this city.
JOHN G. GAINES, President Citizens Bank of
Louisiana.
J. J. TARLETON, Cashier Citizens Bank Of Louisi
SAM'L H. KENNEDY, President State Nationa
Bank.
CHAS L. C. DUPUY, Cashier State National Bank
2. IRWIN, President Hibernia National Bank
JOHN G. DEVEREAUX, Cashier Hibernia Ma
tional Bank.
AUG. BONN, President Mechanics and Traders
Bank
MOSES HARRIS, Cashier Mechanics and Traders
Bank.
GEORGE JONAS President Canal Bank
C. JUMONVILLE, Cashier Canal Bank
G. KOHN, President Union National Bank
JAS. CHALERON, Cashier Union National Bank.
AM. FORT1ER President Bank of America
EDGAR HINCKS, Cashier Bank of America
LOUIS SCHNEIDER, President Germania National
Bank
HERM ROEIIL Cashier Germania National Bank. |
j ULES CASSARD Vice President Gernania Ma |
tional Bank.
S HOPKINS, Jr, President Bank of LAFAYETTE.
GEO. STBAWBEIDGE, Cashier Bank of LAFAYETTE |
X. M. DAVIS. President Peoples Bank.
n. LANDRY, Cashier Peoples Bank.
PIKE, BROTHER e. CO., Bankers
JOHN S. PIKE, Cashier New Orleans National
Bank.
rIIOS LAYTON, President Southern Bank.
J. CARR Cashier Southern Bank.
Z. FOURC1fY, President Mutual National Bank.
LAS MITCHELL, Cashier Mutual National Bank.
\. LURIA, Cashier Louisiana National Bank.
I'D. c. PALMER President Louisiana Savincs
Bank
ALBERT BALDWIN, President n. O. National
Bank.
7ICTOR MAIGNAN, President Workinrmeu's
Bank.
Attest:
New Orleans Clearing House, Jan e. 1875.
l. n MAYNARD,
"a. u Manager and Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

After Gen. Sheridans assertion of his fear
lessness, in which we suppose he meant not
of assassination, but Of public opinion it should
be enacted that the uniform Of general officers
sent on similar errands be made of rhinoce-
rous hide. Any man who is not 50 uniformed,
and who declares he is fearless of the sharp
darts of criticism, must have been furnished
by nature with such cuticle. Perhaps it
will transpire that the skin of key is
Pills protection.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

It now transpires how Sheridan came to
the conclusion that our city was infested with
banditti. He had not circulated with the
people Of our city, but seeing from the
with the latest style Of bandit hats, with par
asols like swords attached to their belts, he
imagined he was in the wales of Italy, and
hence his mistake. Hereafter, by military
order, the ladies will be required to adopt
change.