davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13

The mystery of the Indebted ness OF
tho Greatest SpendthrIft In Europe.
London Correspon dence of the Cincinnati
ComHerCi2l,1

London Correspondence Of the Cincinnati
ComM Merci2l.
There is general impression that
under this Indian visit there turks a
scheme for putting about f1OO, 900 at
the-very least into the Princes pocket.
The Prince, notwithstanding an all
nual income of .El2O, 900, cannot keep
out of debt. How he manages to
spend 80 much money is mysterious as
to amount so scandal. His residences
and estates are provided for him, and
are untaxed: and were he to give
dinner party every day in the year to
twenty princes, at twice the price per
head of Lord Mayors banquet, 1T
would lot costs u thIrd Of his income.
The report was circulated that he
was burdcned with expenses by the
the Queens withdrawal from Court; bu
Queen has taken pains to have it EelcL
tno public that the Priuce has suffered
no peculiarly loss on her account.
Some tInlo ago repeated efforts were,
made to feel tho pulse of tie country
Cn find If it would be safe to ask the
House Of Commons to pay the Princes
debts without showing the vouchers.
These efforts were succe ssful; the pulse
}
plainly that it would not be safe.
Efforts to raise his income were equally
fruitless.
1t is plain we are separated by con-
siderable moral interval, however
brief in time, from the d ,ys when Par
l-liament was so generous in paying
Princes Of Whales debt with the pub
llc money. It seems like ancient his
4 1a;,
proceedings of sixty Years ago, to read
tradesman, died Dequeathing large
Minister stated to the House thas he
was happy to inform them that al
though the Prince of Wales debt e1-
ceeded his income by.aquarter of q mil
non, the nation would not be called
| upon to pay the whole, for tradesr0an
| of Wrapping, named Troutbeck, had
died, leaving n sum of money for the
| building of some schools, and furthe +
sum, considerably exceeding elU0,
| 600 to fl. e maintenance and education
Of poor boys i'll the parish; and he the
Mlnister) was authorized by the
| Lord Chancellor (Eldon) to state
| that, inasmuch RS the said Troutbock
h4d no relations, the whole OF the
property was an esc'eat to the crown.
1t was only in 1916 that the money
lett by the trad asman to educate the
poor from among whom he sprang, was
brazenly divided among the blackiegs,
fiddlers, jewellers, tuilors, opera dan
GERS, and some less credltable credi-
,ors. Such things cannot now be
done in the old open handed way.
The Prince Of Whales debts are to be
paid partially under cover of presents
TO Indian Princes. Sixty thousand
pounds have been voted him for this
purpose.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13

MASONIC BANQUET TO A LADY The
Baroness Burdett- Coutts has not, lake
most of her sex, that antipathy to the
Freemasons which is generated by the
secrecy of their proceedings. She has,
on the contrary, recognized the char
liable disposition of the craft, aud is
going to work with them for the COM
mon good. In return for present of
" chairs of order" to the lodge which
bears her name she is to be invited to u
banquet; aud this, we are assured, will
be the first occasion i'll England on
which a lady has been present when
lodge furniture, as such, will b..
used. Perhaps we shall next be hear
ing OF her admission to lodgn.
IiUeTpOOl Post
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
Ehe First Mint Julep I'm London
rFrom Scribner's Monthly

At that date (1842) fancy drinks
were almost unknown in the clubs,
taverns and gin palaces of London.
Hittinger conceived the idea of intro
duciug these to show to what extent
ice was used in ''the States for this
purpose. He therefore secured the
services OF several bar-keepers, whom
he had intimated into the mysteries of
mixing juleps, smashes, cocktails, and
other drinks known only in Yankee
land. His experience, as he relates it
himself, is very amusing. l went ont
into the steamer SO as to make arrange
ments for the arrival of the bark and
cargo, delivered my letters, talked
with parties. and felt toIerably sure
that / had struck vein. In due time
the Sharon, having made L good pas
sage, arrived in the Thames. The
thing had been talked over SO much
| that the cargo of Boston ice was as
we'll advertised as it could have been
in the columns of the Times. But,
after all, it appeared to them a strange
fish that no one dared to touch. My
feeling werejust about the temperature
Of my ice, and wasting as rapidly At
last l was introduced to the Chairman
or President of the Fishmongers' As
soclation, an association which [ was
not long in discovering had the merit
of wealth, if not of social position. He
Was sociable, and seemed to compre-
hend my position ii didn't his. Mat
ters were SO arranged; q magnificent
hall or saloon had been securad; I as
certained that my bar-keerers, through
constant drill, had ATTAINED the correct
slight of hand in mixing the drinks.
he hour arrived. The hall was long
and brilliantly lighted. After the
company was seated the Chairman in
troduced me and the subject matter of
the evenings discussion. Now, thought
l, l am all right. At a given signal
the well trained walters appeared, la
den with the different drinks. The
effect was gorgeous, and I expected an
ovation that no Yankee lad ever had.
But, alas the first sounds that broke
the silence were: 81 say, aw, waitaw,
a little 'ot wataw, if you please; pre-
fer it 'alf II 'alf. l made dead rush
for the door, next day settled my bills
IN London. took the train for Liver
pool and the steamer for Boston, and
counted up a loss of 81, 300.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
An Elephant Picks Oung VIC
mans Pocket.

! 't.orrespOndence Of the Kansas City Times
On Tuesday the entire population.
except q blind woman and Rouse,
and have u nice time. A young lady
from across the Jersey took her suitor
and her opera glass. The young lady
| romantic until she stopped to see the
elephant
She wore one of those pockets be-
hind, in which, besides her hand
| kerchief, she had deposited an apple, O
of gumdrops little bottle of am
and her swain, after admiring the com
plexion of the huge beast. turned
their backs upon him to watch the
monkeys and The live kangaroo, and
gaze into each others eyes; to do this
the better they leaned back against
the rope which inclosed the stately
monarch, who saw the apple protrud-
ing from the pocket of the unconscious
fair one. He hesitated q moment, and
was lost to all sense of honor or self-re-
pect, for with shutting movement he
emulated the example of our common
mother; plucked and ate the fruit, re-
turned to the pocket and scooped out
the gumdrops and peanuts, with sly
wink at his nephew, who has looking
on with anxiety at the proceeding.
But in the last mouthful, the majestic
beast took in the ammonia bottle by
mistake, the cork come out, and about
an ounce of hartshorn ran down the
throat of the greedy beast. This bev-
erage Is said to have a reviving and
stimulating influence, and in this case
1T proved its power, for more revived
elephant was never seen on earth.
With wild yell he grabbed the protu-
berance behind the lady which had
been the cause of his disaster: she was
pulled back" some before, but as
the exasperated trunk yanked at the |
hustle and accessories, all former at
tempts at that style of wearing gear
seemed pale and sickly; everything
was pulled back" until the young |
looked like the statue of Niobe |
in blue calico. The young man with
great presence of mind shouted ''shoo"
and the gentlemanly clerk of the eie-
ohant, with a long probe, persuaded
'he beast to let up. But the fun was
over for the day; cake had no charms,
md soda no balm for these two souls,
who walked home with but single
bought about wild animals
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Ait:. !! * = TI-N tl,s:
i3s;r sir viii IioSt rhucrtuiiy add my teS-
t.lu0ny to Iii great nuhhCr you IA W ali ";toS
itt -! l., tsrr at EUur great sHd euon III IL
icin,- Y ECETiSi !uT do not think uuHU. h s::tII
~: said la It's prHlsr, for 1 wAs tT"uhitu rvGr
thirty wears with thai dreadful isea"'. ,star h.
= ld mad such b>d coli kilfg spells that 1t would
.e,,p,1 as though could never breathe INV more,
,ld i:G Ell NE has cured me; and do feet To
Thank God all the time that there is ~ good Il
medicine a. VlGETINE, and | also think it one
of the best IaetitciueS for coughs and weak
sli klus feelings at the stomach, and advise
every 10 " totakc the NEGErIEE, for can as
sure tncm it - one t't the best medicines that
ever was.
Mas, l.. GORE,
Corner Magazine and Walnut streets, Cam
bridge. ri
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
MISC Eli La NED US
What [ Know About yegetine.
SOUTH Bosros, NAV g. 1910.

SOUTH Boston, May g. 1910.
4. Il. SrRVR-S, $50:
I,enr Sir / nave had oOns sfei able exp per ience
wit. the VKGeTISE. For Dyspepsia, general
.ie .Iiity AMI III, ppro blood, uie EnG.TlNK Ii
.uperio to any thing which L nave .vor ,.se'i
i coutIneIiced Iaki.s hGErINE about the mnt
iie ar ut Eiutcr, and, after using a few tot
tie.. It entirely "Irsd me ct dy ysreIsia. and IHj
btoud never wa. i'll SO i,'',jd coalition as at thu
vresont time. 1t will affoId me pleasure te
.tve ally fur tier particulars relative TO what
kn,W -DOHi Jht> god mo,i ciiss to any one wht
viii cal. or address Mo At my res.dencc, IS
ltlens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARkER,
$50 Athens s;reet.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
DYSDeRSIR.

SHMP OMS-N AMI "f appetite. riSin\ ot
ttoa M Win from the stomach, IL. iiify of the
.t,:uaCi'. Ii ar. burn ':rk ness And wHitC n's. :"
the t, u III the n'otIl" <, -onse oil tiistChsioi
J:e ~tDFniCh u ;wt,i jnlttli in~ fGInpiilr
iLlu y an C3-ttYcm1SS which Is O1:;t~l"nrl
interrupted by Gi1rI Il 'ea pals.nrSs of t'5'
urInu. III IN ash is riari'py, Or h - d sour &"
bitter ts-L-- tnur tIe uUut sS nptotHs AR
@8torbt a-h. ph!pitat'oI "f tie heart, hrt
Ache, aid OF tue s"ur'.-, $ 'elns
bIe, etc. There - general debility. lauxr1l
tuG aversion to mO'lnn detection OF Tho -ili-
t., dis urbeU siepp, aud trIshttui dreams
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
All Diseases of the Blood.s

Ii VEtETI E W IL rrIieve pain c ceansr. puri-
fy and cure such ,iis7tl>ts, r,StOI ing the patient
- y .rtert health a1tor trying diInrrnt phsst-
cisns, 5iIt.Iy remedies, su fttrIDg for RS, Is
not conc us! Va y oof, II rou ATE sufferer, you
can be cuted? Why is this me,licine gerfrTm-
my such great curcs :? 1t works In the hlood.
Ia the. s.ircniattng fun. 1t truly be called
the GreGt Bto"d Purifier. I he great ~ urcc ot
di-eas,: originates III Ihs blooi; Hnh II" mtdi
eli hat dues act directly upon It, to pnrt-
" ln; renoyntr, has any just CT ain upon P"biic
attention.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

4 4 Z =
II. K. STEVENS, Esq:
i.csL, >IT II stys re I'-i4 IN it's @OFs
torn Tor thu last zen years, and nave TAX l
nunur eds OF dollars worth OF Iuo't ci1 e wiIhOu
obtaining ny relief In > :. ler bcr last .om
memo Il taking tti'. E,sE', SINCE w1lch ii Ia
my h.,..ilI hs., IT dtiy IInpr"ved-
My food dIge-rs We /. tnd haze gained ii:
cen poun,ts OF II sh- There are several oti,r'
this I'll .r> taking the kCi eTINE: AL have oi'
taImrG Cit t.
Yours truly,
Tti'.M - :. MOORE,
lrars,.cr ,ri rnDnl lShn .IIth : MiiIs.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
GOOD EVInENCE.

GINU ,NNATi, Nov ~, lSi2.
Nix. IT, X. STEVENS:
.,c:,r S'r he ~ hotties Of Y EGRTINE rus
rish,,d me hy Your agent nv f1 has nsr.i with
frr&t benefit For iung time she has been
troIbicd win dizziness and co-tlVtneSs; thcht
ruubts are now "nti'ely removed hy tho use
II FGErINE.
~hr was also tr"u'i.at with dysp"p.ia and
se""' Al debility, and has nren greatly h"n'-
titt- Il.
TH,,MA EILNritE,
2-9X Walnut st.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13

So Col. Valentine Baker, friend of the
Prince of Wales, Colonel of the Tenth
Hussars, has been found guilty of
making an assault on the young lady
in railway carriage. It seems, then,
that baker isn't always well bred.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
Connections.

Connects at Wilmu gton with "ilmlnkoI !. =
Weldon an! Wilmington, olunlbia Al, Al,
gusta Railroads. oemi-wueklt Ne" iiI noih e".
/ Iri-weekly baltimore and weekly fL'aa 80
tEia steamers, and the hlver Boa'' " A'
ettUViIIe. ., .,.,,-
tJoul. tcfs at Charlotte with tne NoItn Ia"
lima I<aIir0a1, Charlotte and Sts1esFiio ND
rui.r:, Lhafiuiiu & AJIanta All i-tiio, ,,,,.I.
Charlotte columbia Aid ugus'a ,i'y. Il
Tnua hupul, -1lg The whole West, No' 49,. =
aud southwest with Il short and cheap INV
tie Seabuard and Europe.
~ Papers publishing q. 1. haH~"I
uie VIII Vtease notice changes
s. L. FREMONT,
Chtof Engineer ann Superintendent
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
THE GREAT MEDICINAL WATER
.0FsTHE S0uTH.s
OPEN 20rH MAY. 1875

These waters are possessed OF extr raordina1y Y
curative powers in affections of the KIDNEY
aud BLa DDFK, in all arrangements OF the
BILIAkY ORGANS incident to warm mias-
eases a % %pecuII5y to Women. IN
Chronic, intermittent and Remit
tent EeverS, IA Chronic Conorf-
ana All a. "f the C esliIei organs.
and in some forms Of COut and RhSuma a.
tTSnn. Their rsmarkabIe power and erhcacy
III tue diseases indicated are vouohed for 10y
some of the most distinguished medical men
of the country, both North and South, as well
as by reported cases from the most unques-
tfonable sources. Testimonials in Pamphlet
form furnished on application. THE WATER
FOR SALE.
The water Is put up in cases Of one dozen
half gallon Bottl ~ at E6 per case. Route
to the SPRINGS for the South: by
wav of the Richmond and Atlanta AR Line
Railroad to Scottsburg Depet in Halifax
county, Virginis, where all trains are met by
ccaches for the Spri ags IL miles distant
ThOhASF GOODE,
re, 2.aW-4nl proprietor.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
rxUHGSS TRAIN AND JhHoo
FREiG TBA1N.
Notice.

IN accordance with an @.a,nsH'h OF the Ct d
the Board 81 III, A,n0t ai Inn the City o,s p"an
on MTmn monday, at ls O'Clock fGsT GSs6Tis1ssoS 6
d. H. f Sity marshall
aug T-tf,
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY.

REV J l. AILLEE, AM, PRINCIPAL
Professor K. Louis 1ds date OF Virginia Ee-
male Institute), Principal "a usic Department,
with twelve additional teachers anu officers.
Expenses very reasonable; sxtrav&g.nce in
dress prohibited; tirst-ciAss board; in.truction
thnIO IOugh location the hest in StAun
EFSend tor Catalogue, with cut of buildings
and terms. j. 1. Miller, St&unton, Va.
jul, 3o-eod I'm
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
Carolina Central
Railway Co.
- fs1 a&e
Change of Schedule,

OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Wilmington, \. u: duly u, lo'''>
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19

BOLD THIEF.-Thursday night team was
taken from Latham's stable on Green street.
1t is supposed to have been stolen by an Eng
lishman, calling himself George Hall, who had
been at work in the stable for short time.
The horse was left at the stable the day before
by Mr. Adam w. Towle of Freedom, N. H.,
wh) went to Boston to see the celebration The
wagon belonged to ge atleman who was board
ing his team there, and the harness. very
nice one-was owned by the stable keeper.
fhe following is the description given of the
man and team: MAN calling himself George
Hall, Englishman, a years of age, feet Z
inches in height, and weighs 125 pounds The
horse is small bay, aoout years old, weighs
800 pounds, light open Concord buggy, run
ming gear painted green, secondhand silver
mounted harness with cloth pad.' A liberal
reward is offered for the return of the man
and team
On learning of the team being missing, Mar
shall Parker sent word in every direction to
look for the man. Deputy Williams went to
Freeport, and Deputy Bridges in the direction
of Bridgtou, but at last accounts neither the
man or team had been seen. Every stable
here was searched without getting any clue to
the prop erty.
1t is thought that the man must have left
the stable with the team at about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, as he was seen some time
after midr light.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19
Religions Intelligence.

The Catholics OF Machias will build church
on the lot upon which the edtfice was recently
burned. Bishop Healy is expected to visit
that place July 18th.
The Times says that there is an interesting
revival in progress at Lower Biddeford under
the Iabors of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION OF that city,
Rev. Marcus r. Keep is supplying stations at
Fort Kent, Portage Lake, Oxbow, Moro and
Hersey, in Aroostook county, the distance be-
tween the extremes is 100 miles. At Moro,
Hersey and Portage Lake, there have been re-
vivals
Rev. Fred B. Allen will supply the Cougrega-
tional church in Calais, during the three
months vacation of the pastor, Rev. William
Carruthers.
Rev. W. s. Sewall and wife were thrown
from wagon in Athens, a few weeks since.
Mrs. Sewall was seriously injured.
On Sunday, June 9th, Rev. j. F. Evele h
baptized two young ladies, members of the
Saba h school at Lvermore Falls, and gave
them the baud of church fellowship.
Rev. Il b. Pike has been engaged to labor
wit the LIST and I'd churches in Boothbay. al
the Centre and Harbor, the coming year
The Rev. Mr. Mathewsof Thomaston, bap-
tized four persons at Mill River, Sunday, June
18th
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19
Anniversaries.


On Sunday afternoon and evening occur the
fifty eighth anniversary exercises of the First
Baptist Sabbath School. The following is the
programme:
AFTERNOON.
Organ Voluntary.
TIE Deum, in BLY, Isley.. Church Choir.
Prayer.
Song Of welcome-Soio and Chorus. o''0"
Scripture Responses.
Hymn-God of Eternity.
Report of Officers.
Children's Song-"Chiltiren may Come to the ga
viOur."
Pastors Address.
Prayer.
Closing Hymn Coronation.
Benediction.
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary.
invocation hymn. Quartette.
Scripture Responses.
Anthem-FrolA Heaven the loud Angelic Song Began
superintendent Report
Ch0rus-Ih1S year Tor JesuS-"Brightest and BeSt,'
Address.
So0-Restng.
Oratorio-"Triumph of the Cross''
Addresses.
Doxoogy.
Benediction.
The twenty-sixth anniversary exercises of
the State street Sabbath School occurs to-mor-
row evening. The following is the programme:
Voluntary and Anthem.
Prayer.
Anniversary Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Children's Testimony.
Report of the Secretary and Treasurer.
Hymn of Praise
Report OF Superintendent.
HYMN.
Pastors Address.
Closing Hymn.
Benedict1on.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19

"BoARD MEETINGS. The PRESS correspon-
dent gave an excellent report of the Baptist
anniversaries, but omitted notice of the Board
Meetings. Here is a report from one of them
though not from the record: AT one Of the
hosDitable tables enjoyed by the guests, two of
them excused early retirement from dinner on
he plea that "board meeting" of which they
were members had been called at an early
hour. OF course they were EXCUSED But
on re-assembling of the company at tea, an
interesting daughter of the host, remem bering
the odor of "regalias" which proceeded from
the room of these members after their retire.
ment from dinner, with quiet but rogush
twinkle in her eye, put the enquiry to them,
'Did you have an entertaining board meeting?"
The roar of laughter which followed, as may
be we'll imagined, was powerful aid to di-
ppStOD
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19

DELEGATES CHosEN.--At the Democratic
caucuses last evening, the following delegates
were chosen to attend the Democratic State
Convention at Augusta, next Tuesday:
Ward CHARLES G. Clifford, Alvin Neal,
Charles Merrill, Samuel Carleton, Ira A. Ham
ilton
Ward 2-John B. Littlefeld, Leonard Pen
nell, Florence Mccarthy. Edward buddy, Mel
vim p. Frank.
Ward 3CDavid Drinkwater. William X Sta
pies, Charles K. Dyer, Cyrus F. Jellelson, Will
liam G. Davis
Ward 4 Samuel J. Anderson. Sylvanus r.
Lyman, William l.. Putnam, Benjamin F. An
drews, John SWEET.
Ward 5-Gardner Ludwig, William Purves.
Charles FL. Merrill, Harlan P. Ingalls,, Daniel
Glazer.
Ward 6-Daniel w. True, James McGlnchy,
Albert W. Bradbury, Lorsnzo D. M. Sweat,
George f. Emery.
Ward 7.-Joshua L. Palmer Elihu Hasty,
Lyman W. Hanson, Charles w. Belknap, Ira
Witham
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19

NEWSPAPERS AS DETECTIvEs.-Newsp
have always been considered powerful auxili
airy in the detection of criminals and now we
have case in point where the PRESS assisted
in capturing horse thief. Last Wednesday
morning the PRESS stated that horse had
been stolen in Kennebunk and gave the name
of the man who it was thought had stolen the
team. The same day Constable Haskell Of
Auburn took up the PRESS and reading the
item recognized the man as one who was stop
ping at Paris. Acting on this information be
arrested him and brought him to this city
when it was ascertained that he was the mai
wanted.
1t is all noDsence to attempt to keep such &
matter from the newspapers, for when mar
steals team he knows that the officers are aft
er him whether he sees it in the newspapers o.
not. and he will do his best to keep out of theil
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19


The Gospel Banner understands that the sher-
if of Knox county has sent special invitation
to Hon. Charles w. Goddard to be present and
witness the execution of Wagner and Gordon.
The Banner put the statement in more graph
ic form than the above.
The Allan mail st russian, from Liv-
erpool for Quebec, arther Point yester-
day at o'clock a. ;, with 80 cabin and 4S4
Storage passengers.
The centennial celebration of heavy rain
storm occurred in this city yesterday. History
tells us that one hundred years ago yesterday it
rained hard
The storm yesterday drove a large number of
fishing vessels into our harbor for shelter.
The -four merchants on Commercial street
are very anxious as to who shall be the new
flour inspector. They all speak in high terms
of the late Mr. Butler, and it is thought that it
will be difficult to get man to fill his place.
The Bangor Wing says "The Jameson Guards
who are to visit Portland by invitation on the
Fourth, will probably be accompanied by the
Bangor Cornet Band. About forty men will
go, and not only from the excellence of their
past record, but also from the efficient manner
in which they are drilled by Capt. Small and
the other officers there is no reason to doubt
that they will do credit to themselves and to
the city,
The Grand Trunk station in this city is I'M
dergoing thorough repairs.
The Rev. DR.. Field of Bangor, will preach at
Plymouth church Sunday at 1O4 a. m. and u p.
M A special Collection will be taken in the
morning for the Maine Missionary Society.
Officer Miles ARE sted man on Fore street
last night who was suspected of stealing har
ness he was trying to sell.
Hon. J. G. Madigan and daughter of Houl-
ton, arrived at the Falmouth yesterday.
Miss Clara E. Munger the favorite contralto
of this city, will sing at concert to be given
at the City Hall, Biddeford, Wednesday even
ing, June 30th.
The Fraternity debating club have decided
that the pulpit offers better field for cultiva-
ton of eoquence than the bar.
The other day we did Mr. Todd, then resid-
ing on Cotton street, an unintentional injustice
by stating report given US to the effect that
he was away from home on spree. Mr.. Todd
is not drinking man and appears to be
worthy man.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19

RETURN OF THE CADETs-The Cadets re-
turn to the city yesterday morning. They left
their place in the procession Immediately after
arriving at the monument and marched to
Rochester Hall about o'clock. The boys had
an excellent appetite as they had not tasted a
thing since they had breakfast at in the
morning. After doing justice to splendid CO.
iation the company marched to thei Eastesn
depot, where two cars were reserved for them.
The train did not leave until nearly midnight
until o'clock. The company headed by Chan
dler's band marched directly to the armory
where they were dismissed. They report fine
time, but say that the march was rather long
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-19

CRUELTY.-Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Saw
yer, the agent for the cruelty society, found an
old horse standing On Centre street, which had
been there three hours, and was nearly numb.
He took the horse to a stable near by and mad
him taken care of. The owner was drunk on
the street and went home, leaving the poor
animal to suffer in the storm.