davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
EXCURSIONS.
CELECT EXCU hSIUN

CELECT EXCURSION
= TO WAsHINGTON,
THURSDAY. july i, 1875, 'a-' /.
ciu Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road and Potomac river. ....r.
Round trip only So. Last opportunity Of visiting
the capital this season FOR the small sum Of 49,
Secure your tickets early. The train VIII leave
the head of Broad street on THURSDAY morning,
July lst. at quarter before 6 O'Clock.
Special cars for ladies aud their escorts.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS: T. L. Court
ney, William Z. Gretler. William IL. Cardozo, r.
S. Denny. ...
7icAets for sale al George Schnn':. Eleventh and
Main; II. G. Wyatts music-.tore; William II.
Carcozp's, Fourteenth and Main: II. e.. Forst-
MAINS drugsto c, 7O3 vest Main; Weisigcr's drug
store, Manchester: and By the COMMITTEE.
ExcllisiOnists can b. landed ut Mount Vernon on
the way up " Washington by The paymen, sf rs
cents extra. il % st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

Or. Hopper, of Russia, fnretold that ths
entire year would be unusually cold.
lYery, to-day.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
DEAMs.


n,na restertay at o,c11eS p, Miss MARY
r. arI aSea ';yt $ y 1870 MARROW EVE.
Wy .t ,scinrk Nom an fpsidp&ahf hrr sis9r,
Mrs. george Holmsss n 0. 500 Henfssire "''S
n,ed. at his fathers residence: Friday evening" i
june 25lh at O'Clock. HARRISON in,dn ', SOD
of r.. II. and j. Thompson Brown; aReo three
months and eight days.
! - ed fadea che lovely, blooming flower,
Frail, s,ntG tohce of q, h Ess e. -,-s-a-a.-
"~~-'>,'- So son our TRAM lent c0tDforts ny,
AndpIeasure only blooms 10 die. Z.
uis fsncral viii take Mace TO-MoRpCW tsun.
tayj RvHN.nt at O'Clock from ms er,s;,Ss,
of the family are invited to attend without
notice. ,4s ,ssr ...,:-,f at3tLt
RED, on the 25,h instant, at ! o'clock +: a. l.;
after short fitness, ChARIEs A.. Inlant SOU ". ",
G;rorgs aud Harriet Iirnie- aged ten months anu
% :rSe funeral viii take place, from the narents'
re,,,Icnce. No. 22r, Twertieh street. az O'CLOCK
THIS (eaturtlay) AFTERNOON. The ffienus on
the family are respectfully invited TO atienfo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
DRY GOODS.

ON MONDAY, JUNE 2lst l WILL
~ MARX DOWN ALL DRESSsGOODs re-
maibing In stock from fifteen to twenty per cent.
lower than these goods have been offered at any
time this season. u., q
A splendid stock of CAssIMERES for boys and
mems wear "a large line of Kid GLOVES, WHITE
GOODS, LINENS, and HOSIERY, will also be OF.
fered at reduced prices.
Call early and be convinced that You can secu
bargains ut CHARLES HOiZLEhs,
| 1nI9 o11 broao stree1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26


This celebrated watering place will be kept In q
style Unsurpassed In the mountains OF Virginia.
As 10 The qualities Of the waters and the high re-
gard IN which they art hello by the "medfcai 81
vans - the reader Is referred 10 the pam phet at
aiessrs Purcell, Ladd 4 Co. -, who are agents for
the water nd salts. -. .''ts q -. '.. ,.". '.
Among the grent features Of these Springs are the
AmusemeLrs, which are varied. and far surpass
those or any watering place in Virginia. The
Grand Masqus Balls ami Carnival In splenhor and
briillancy surpass anything ever Witnessed In this
section Of the country. II fact. nothing OF The
kind has ever been attempted by any other SUNNI
resort ard nothing but desire 10 lead could have
induced the Immense outlay necessary to secure
MoXlev. the Incompatible Washington c0stumer,
with his rePimert Of assistants, earle ads or cos
fumes, tons of fireworks, and thousands OF Chinese
lanterns, and oceans Of eyergrIens.
The Grand Carnival. which Sprecedes the 6dL
lfLsqle one night. is led by Professor RiteDhouses
full brass band. followed by Major-General IN
Command Of rho Munjgan Guards and his tar.
famed and thoroughly -fraiued ELEPHANT Coley ana
General l.. follows with q counterpart OF L. i.
Barnum's men. This pageant, pass Ing through the
BEAUTIFUL lawn that nature seems TO nave designed
for Just such scenes. AL lighted IN with the lno'
sau,is of lanterns and calcium lights: win nre-
works Of the most beautiful description In full play
all over the grounds presents a sight that pen can.
not describe, and must be seen u be apprtci
q he, efore ali goos Richmond citizens especially
the young, are expected up this summer J, -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
-r JUNE 5rH.-NEW GOODS!

NE JUNE. 5TH.-NEW GOODS! - /,
800 pieces beautiful NEW PRINTS, just In; DC.
12kc.. &C.; s..
BUsTLrS 8, every shape; ..s -~..... +
BLACK ALPACAS, nOHt1 IRIS,
LADIES' PAR asOLS and UMBRELLAS, d.
GtNTLEMEN'S and Lads s. GLOVES, -
SILK SCARFS, RI CHI iNtiS, &c; .s-8Ett
MOURNING GOODS III great Val iety.
BOMBAZiNkS, TA MESE, CHI alleys,
GRAPE CLU1 HS, GRAPE Wells, 't-
ENGLISH GRAPES. &C.;
WBIrE PIQU ES. GLORIA LAWNS, ..r.
fiNEN ri sHEaTfhGs, yerv cheap. te5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
CT. JOHNS sUNDAY-sCHOOLP PICNIC
....- TO THE
SHADES OF SHIRLEY.

ST. johns SUNDAY school have the pleasure OF an
nouucing that. having chartered the commooious
scam. COCKADE CITY. they Will leave inc |n Hi
instant, al half past O'Clock, for trip down the
river 20 Shirley.
Rand will farnish music for the occasion.
The sale of tickets is lHi'ed to such numDer as
will insure conf fort with pleasure. 49,.
Tickets for sale ut Woohhouse & Parh%m's book
store and AT the drugstorts Of a. A. Scout and A.
w. Noting or Of any teacher of the school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
(sANEED ToM.A.T0.,El.s

is Having large 10. OF TOMATOES
sf2 pound eansj, and JeaisiER 10 Cose Hus f0r nav
cron viii sell during the month . 90 dozen Cans
se the low price OF ALSO per doEela Guaranteed
standard, us4I A. flAAiAI. sR. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
BEoAp.sTREET METHODIST CHURCH

BEOAD.STREET METHODIST CHUhCh
will have q BASKET PIC MIC. on TUESDAY:
Jupe 29:h instant. at Dun'ops iarm, large anu
nIras4nt grove, with house accomu odat0nS, on inc
R,chmond aud Petersburg railroad. l., "..1
III train leaves the depot at = A. IL. ana returns
TicSETS for adults. 75c !: children. 25c.-to be
ban of The teachers and scholars and at the once OF
james NJ. Taylor s. Son, aud j. G. Drwnwn[u
~ J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

PRocssssosSG.-W Wrong again, Mr.. 4p.
peal. See the Code Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

@COHEN BROTHERS MAKE REAL
LACES great speciality. Their stock is the largest
ever kept in this city. They are selling VALEN-
ClENNEs and APPLIQUE at about hair their
value. Also, GUfPURE for less than they were
ever known. A large stock of ITALIAN, YAK,
and COLORED LACtS. ss. te 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

BLAcKwooD.-We hive from The agents of
the American publishers Btack,cood for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

ME- NEW LAWNS, CA B r los,
POINTS; NEW DkESS GOODS at 10. 12k: and
l6Sc.: BLACK GRENADINES ut one shilling
worth 25c: great induce ment. in BLACK All
PACAS and MOURNlNG GOODS. at
IL O ~. SYCLE BROTHERS1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
ap 2S-3n

nON'T PAY s5 FUR A GAl- ~
~ TER when you can buy city-made -
buy one for S9.. This is true II you don't believe
IT, 70 to the factory. 215 Broad street between Sec
'ond and Third Nothing but cty-made goods sold
Every pair warranted. BOOTS FOOTED III w
DEB FOB ONLY S6. .....s..r se1b
QUESTION: Where can / buy
\oL good SHOES for myself or, Chill. G1eeSS
dren at low figures, but made of good material!
Answer At the factory No. 215 Broad street
between Second and Third, where nothing Dull cry.
made goods are sold. -..stE -
BOOTS footed to order for only &6. Sc ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC JUNE 1sr. .
CAPACITY. EIGHT HUNDRED.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

BATH SOLDIERS ORPHANS HoME.-The re
port of the trustees of the Home for the past
year made by Gen. Conner of Augusta, has
been sent to the Legislature. together with the
report of the lady managers. The home has
prosperously continued in the exercise OF the
noble charity for which il was established by
the state seven years ago. The receipts for the
past year, including the balance from 1873,
amount to ST., $50. II, and the amount actually
expended is SO, 46O2, leaving balance of g.
3O915 on hand.
An appropriation of $4,000 will be needed
this year to maintain the asylum, make repairs,
sc.
Sarah B. Gannett is president of the board Of
managers. The number of children in the
family at the commencement of the year was
81. To this number IS have been added dur
ing the year, and 20 have been placed in homes;
one has died. The health of the family has
been very good The children enjoy the ad
vantages of the schools Of the city and of San
day schools.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

A deep religious interest prevails in the meet
ings of the Free Baptist church in Augusta. A
large number of persons have recently express
ed a desire to enter upon the new life.
Rev. A. V. Tilton of Augusta is called by the
Baptist church at Orange
Rev. DR.. G. E. Adams, formerly of Bruins
wick, has resigned his pastorate at Orange, N.
j., to take effect March LIST.
An extensive religious revival has been in
progress in the town of Shirley for some six
weeks. About seventy persons have been bap-
tized during that time by Rev. Mr.. Wingate,
from Canada East.
Rev. j. e. Baxter, city missionary of Saco,
died yesterday morning, aged 76 years.
Rev. w. W. Hayden, recently from Ohio, is
engaged to labor with the Church of the Disci-
pies of East Machias for six months, commence
ing the third Sunday in December
Rev. Mr. Wyman, formerly of Skowhegan,
York State, to salary of $780, He thinks of
accepting.
The open lot on the corner of Newhall and
Elm street in Pittsfeld, has been decided by
Mrs. Lynda and Miss Mary M. Owen to the
Baptist society for meeting house lot. These
ladies have given one hundred dollars towards
building chapel there, and Rev. DIR. Kicker
has in charge the work of building.
Rev. Miss Haynes, pastor of the Hallowell
Universast church, will be ordained Feb 11th.
Rev. E. Fisher, d. D., will preach the sermon.
Fifteen have been recently received to the
Methodist church on the New Portland CIR
cnit
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30
androscoggin Go. .. J. Court.
BEFORE JUDGE DANFoRTH.


Simon Greenwood vs.. Luther Lombard.
Plaintiff and defendant own adjoining lots of land
in Greene Plaintiff brings this action to recover pay
for large pine tree cut by defendant in February,
1873 which he says stood his land. The line
claimed BY plaintiff and that by defendant. at the
place where the tree cut are about four and one
half feet apart. Plaintiff says the line he claims
spotted line.
Defendant says there no old spotted trees in
the line claimed by plaintiff that there very old
spotted trees in the line claimed by him. and that the
line claimed by him corresponds with the line run
about 17S3 when the own of Greene was first loted
out. Verdict for plaintiff.
Ludden for plaintiff.
Morrill, & Wing for defendant.
January 2Sth-John w. McDufee VS.. George c.
Hopkins Account annexed to recover of defendant
$25 for appraising two parcels of jewelry, in the
spring of 1871.
Defendant says that sometime in the tall OF 1871
he carried watch, chain and five gold rings to the
store OF j. W. & LII. McDufee, in Portland, and
told them that they had been taken on execution and
were to be sold and if they would set price which
they were willing to pay for each article, it he could
bid them in at that less price. he would do SO
and bring them to them. At the sale he bid in only
the WATCH carried to them and received So for it.
He says that is the only time he carried any jewelry
to the plaintiff to get him to set any value on it, that
no claim was ever made upon him for these services
until sometime in 1872 after he had sued plaintiff for
professional services rendered him attorney at
law. . 5.- .I ....
Plaintiff says this charge in the writ has nothing to
do with the transaction defendant has testified about.
Verdict for defendant.
Record g. Hutchinson for plaintiff.
h Frye, Cotton s. White for defendant.
Androscoggin Water Power Company vs. Bethe'
Steam Mill Company Action under the statute to
recover twice the value of quantity of logs taken by
defendants belonging to plaintiff On trial.
Larrabee-Hammons- for plaintiff.
Strout-Rand for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30
Business Notes.


The Maine Central railroad had delivered at
Portland the past week 81 carloads OF freight
and shipped to points east 365 carloads
The shipment of shoes in Auburn the past
week have been 651 cases, and receipts VI
leather 20, 934 pounds. The shipments 1or tne
week previous were 500 cases and receipts 90
GOA pounds of leather. A year ago the snip
ments for the week ending Jan. 18th, were .o|
cases and receipts of leather 1925 POUNDS.
Orders are coming in slowly as yet, but more
freely than last week. Buyers are still holding
off to secure prices lower than the manu1ac-
lures think that they can afford to sell at.
A company is forming at Rockland, with
capital of 800, to run steamer TO MI.
Desert, connecting with the Knox Llncoin
railroad.
The new firm managing the woelen mill az
Moderation are pushing business. Ihere ~ 50
large a demand for goods of their Manufacture
that the mill is run extra time in order u sup
ply the demand.
There are kept constantly at work, during
the winter months, twelve men at the AOoot'
& Belcher Slate Quarry in Pennington, and IN
the spring larger force, with improved ma
chneEy to operate it. As the work goes Oh JIG
slate proves of better quality. Already sia.e
enough is got out and prepared for Market 70
pay running expenses. There is not particle
of water in the quarry and the propr letors VIII
go down as low as they can before warm weatn
er. The quarry is now about 20 feet ID dep'h'
Parties in Hartford, Conn, stand ready 10 con-
tract for all the slate quarried the re, having
pronounced it equal to the best known.
Messrs. Shaw & Gardiner have put up
single machine in the single saw mill OF
Dennysville, and are doing good business in
that line. Mr.. Benjamin Lincoln has men and
teams cutting and hauling out white birch for
manufacturing spool wood; he intends saving
80 to 40 thousand feet for early shipment. The
three gang mills, shingle. saw and lathe ma
chimes on this river, have manufactured some
1900, 900 feet of long lumber, and about 3,oOO,-
900 laths during the past season. About the
same quantity has been shipped, and not 1ar
from five million feet of long and short LUMBER
is now piled up on the banks, waiting 1or
livelier market in the spring.
James H. Downe, clothing manufacturer at
South WATERFORD, turns out from Is to 100 gar
ments Der day. He manufactures both mems
and boys clothing and gives employment to
large number of persons.
From 700 to 800 tons Of ice will be harvested
at Old Orchard this winter.
Business is said to be good at South Water
boro. Downs and johnson are doing an ex-
tensive lumber business, running their m i'll on
full time and employing large number OF
workmen. j. d. Taylor & Son, hoop manu-
facturers, are doing quite a large business,
manufacturing hoops for Boston trade.
A little more than million of brick were
made in Saco last year. At John 81. Gowan's
yard, off the Portland road, 100000 were turn
ed out; and Bean Brothers manufactured about
dOo OOO
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30
An Explanation.
Letter from Hon. y. l.. II 0ardman.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 90.
To the Editor of the Press:
I wish to say to your readers through
your columns, in answer to the state
ments of your Augusta correspondent
in your issue of this date; that my sncidental
accounts as Secretary of the Maine Board of
Agriculture for the year 1874 have been
audited and settled by the Governor and Ex-
ecutive Council; the receipts and vouches prop.
erly put in, in every instance, and every item in
the schedule of expenses which your CORES.
pondent parades in your columns aHoaed and
paid They have been paid out of the money
allowed by statute for the incidental and nee
essary travelling expenses of the Secre-
tary of the Board-the Secretary and
Executive Council to be the judges of
of such expenses. The bills for the attendance
of members of the Board at the sessions includ-
ing that paid to lecturers and reporters, is in
cluded in the $1216.82, represented by your cor
respondent as being my personal bills. The
bills of personal attendance at the Maine State
Fair have been allowed and paid by the corn-
Gill; Iwish to be understood as counting an in
vestigation of my stewardship as Secretary of
the Maine Board of Agriculture. before any
suitable tribunal at any time it may be ordered.
Yours Respectfully,
SAMUEL L. BOARDMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

BEFORE WALIONs
FRIDAY-Court came in to receive reports, excep-
tons order Judgments decree divorces, rake up the
Goals and adjourn finally.
In the case Charles Peters vs. Lewis Pierce. admir-.
ofN. j. Miller court ordered judgment foz plaintiff
for S911.E.
Divorce decreed in favor of libeants in following
cases.
Dexter J. Merr'r VS.. Sarah j. Miller. ~ :
Cobb & Kay --belant. = ?
Georgia M. McDermot vs. Simon j. McDermot.
j. III. Williams tor hbelant. -.It
Joseph B. Hammond vs. Sarah j. Hammond.
b. & l..
Nancy F. Izatt VS.. Alfred A. Izatt.
Vinton. Nas5 sas Ell & t.tN
Mary E. Jordan VS.. Joseph W. Jordan.
Frank. Lts-'Hr 4 1 y T.
Jane Foss VS.. Sumner W. Foss.
Cobb & Ray.
Jordan Plummer VS.. Sarah E. Plummer. ssss
Mary j. Kelley vs. James A. Kelley.
j. II. DrummOnd. tl.
Julia o. Crotch vs. Winfield S. Crotch,
N. Webb and Il. II. Haskell. 8e E 4
Mar : ,erald VS.. Michael Fitzgerald.
Frank.
Susie P. Qunby vs.. Charles H. Quinby.
Simeon Walton Mary K. Walton. , "A
Frank. f-'t ID 90
VIENNA o. Ham We. Lewis Ham.
B. ~ L. Il.
The case of Allen vs. Allen reported yesterday, on
farther hearing and facts, the court reconsid-
cred the order Diminishing the libel and the case
stands continued till next term The witness Allen
who answered afrmativey the judges question as to
collusion, meant to say collision. t'f'tf ne!
Mattocks for libelant
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

The annual meeting of this institution took
place last evening, at Congress Square church.
Il was well attended by our best citizens. The
exercises consisted of music by the organ, pre-
sided over by DIR. C. o. Files, and vocal by
Mrs Flint, the contralto OF the Congress
Square choir, who gave two selections very
finely. There were also addresses by several
of our distinguished citizens, and the presenta-
ton of the Secretary's, (Mr. L. G. Jordon,)
report, From the latter we learn that $14539O
have been received, and $1216.75 expended,
leaving balance on hand of Ss247.18. This
amount has been raised mostly by entertain
ments in City Hall, but the Rossini Club
netted $780, 80 at concert given by them in aid
of the Fraternity, and four little children, the
St. Nicholas Circle furnished $40. The ex-
penditures have been mainly for rent, fuel, jan
itors, salary, etc.
The number Of pupils in the evening school
is 154, an increase of 40 during the year. They
are of both sexes, and vary in age from fifteen
to thirty years. More would have been receiv-
ed but for want Of room. There are fifteen
teachers, nine ladies and six gentlemen. Their
names are Messrs C. S. Higgins George H.
Field. H. F. Coolidge, G. F. Kimball, A. Den.
nett and Alonzo Millett, and Misses M. I. Her
sey Annie Farmer, Lizzie Day, Rosa Foster,
J. D. Proctor, Marcia Bradbury, Hannah Tai
bot E. Hale, and Misses Smith and Clark.
Reading, arithmetic, mechanical and free
hand drawing, penmanship and other branch
es are taught. The number of visitors to the
rooms is 9448 against 1897 last year. There is
a good library of over ZOO volumes and read
ing room well supplied with magazines and
papers. Also an amusement room provided
with numerous games.
Very interesting and able addresses were
made by the President, T. G. Hersey, ESQ.,,
Revs. Messrs. Buck and Gibbs, and Messrs. e.
H. Elwell, s. J. Anderson, Israel Washburn,
Jr.. and Nathan Webb The officers elected
this afternoon are as follows: President, T. G.
Hersey, esq; Vice President, Hon. Benjamin
Kingsbury, Jr; Secretary, L. G. Jordon, esq;
Treasurer, Frank Noyee, esq; Directors, Lewis
Pierce, esq.,, NJ. N. Rich, esq, W. L. Bradley,
esq.,, d. W. Fessenden, esq, q. +. Kimball
esq.,, Mrs. j. E. Fernald, Mrs. Bion Bradbury,
Mrs. w. w. Virgin, Miss M. T. Hersey,
The fraternity is doing noble work. and
is deserving the heartiest support. There is
great need of enlarged accommodations and OF
more money to secure them. A dollar year
makes over hundred, as it is open to the pub
lie generally, ought to become this year enough
to double its work of practical benefcies.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

PEEP O'DAY.-We again call attention to
the entertainment to be given next week at
Music Hall, by the Catholic Union. The pleas
inc drama entitled "Peep O'Day" will be pre-
sented in fine shape. 1t is put on the stage
under the immediate direction of Mr. Larkin,
who is well acquainted with the piece, and will
do it ample justice. The cast is excellent, and
the nublic may reasonably look for some good
acting.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

TEMPERANCE AT SACCARAPPA.-Last evening
there was large audience at the Congresa-
tonal church. Addresses were made by heV'
Mr.. Russell of Falmouth, j. S. Sanford, d. n.
McKelvey and George Kimball of Portland
Quite an interest was created, and other meet
ings will follow as result.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30
Religious Intelligence.

The Orthodox church at Kittery Point is be.
ing thoroughly repaired.
There is quite a religious revival at South
Berwick, under the labors of Rev. w, B. Cot
tie. Six men were baptized last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Byrne, of the Methodist Society,
Machias, is labOring with acceptance, not only
among his own people, but the community gem
orally.
Rev. J. Spinney has closed his labors with
the Union church in Starks.
Rev. E. Bean, who has been preaching in
Camden for the past year, has received unan-
imous invitation to remain another year, at the
same salary as last year. $780, -.
Rev. Mr.. Morris of Foxcroft will supply the
pulpit at the Baptist church. ThomastOn, until
they can secure permanent pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

THE MUsEUM.-Mr. Arnold is still very sick,
and was not able to appear at the Museum last
evening. His absence causes some derange-
ment in the cast Mr.. Calder taking the lead
ing part, and Mr.. Rumney that of Moss. We
have before spoken of the excellent manner in
which this play is put upon the boards, and
have nothing to add to previous comments
This afternoon and evening afford the last OPP
portun,ties to see it, as "After Dark will be
mt on next week.
The Portland daily press., 1875-01-30

PORTLAND Law STUDENTS CLUB-This
Club was organized last evening by the choice
of the following officers: President, f. M.
Higgins; Vice President! D. A. Meaher; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, G. F. Kimball; Advisory
Committee, the President, ex-oficio, as chair
man, l. P. QuimbY, Jr., f. s. Waterhouse. A
constitution was reported by the committee, D.
A. Meaher, f. s. Waterhouse and G. f. Gonld,
and accepted by the club. The next meeting
will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 4th, at
half past seven.