davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

UTAH MEpUb1IuAN CONVENTION.
e,-n - M trt. ny. n...,
JAIL, LANE, msteu 0-tno u'au !eft1sona4
itoPapuchn Coovent!on to-day, Which o'ecled Oh
CLicf-JuntEoo MoKcAu nnd Secretary Black Is
delegates To tho Cincinnati Convention, gayo
,hc,a no Instructions AZ 70 castinr tbeir votca
aesotuuona %eto eooptoo 1noofane tno Admins
tstsaticn OF uon. Grant aa regards Utah, anl
called upon tho Republican PARTY to make good
tta pronieo at ita birth to cxtlugulah naYory and
polygan,y,
rua oarEABAok MEN.
MENlDEN, Conn., March V.-Thp friends of an
honest administration Of tho Government, aud
Of practical, Just and Immediate solorm In cur
currency, Ia convention uesetnb!nd, to-day nom
i,lated' tho following State ticket: QoYornor.
Charles Aviator: Lioutannnt + Goyarupr. Frnncis
Gillette Secretary Of Htnle Iuctep Y. pcppy,
Treasurer. Lofeu l., Judd, Comptroller. JOHN
, 1876-03-10

STATE POLITICS.
DEvCnftk1E WILL NOT DO.

~, -. .,,y.. .s,r.. 60. -. w.
4u..s 1a'a" - ~ t,'''Sgo ,gr a'''p"e!
C1toAuo, Nlafch V'-Ino recent developments
Of official corruption III Washington, st. Louis,
and Chicago, nhou)d stimulate Tho poonto 70
rroator caro in tbe sclcct,on n, cnnaIdaias Nv
a,uoas - s,r,n. ~ ss.s..s.s,..A ~"1.1a'es AVE
o.'s.e ., v. s'07@ Aue iesi'onsol"15' ! an ANA1o
Oh tno olacouthRotnenss 70 bo mot With n tho
stn1t In this work Of reform, for who docs not
know how difficult IT laa been IN tin,os post To
accnro tho snrrcca NJ thn ,,9st ki,I ~ 49, ~,
-. 49,. ...u,. =. E'u ~ A'uu uA "en' VI
~, 70 oioos eaoa men ~non tao'. consent 70 seyo
mas boen secured; and. WHO doea not know how
difficult II has been 10 aecuro the appointment Of
worthy mon to of{ico, oyon With TIM ;ndorremnnt
NJ o,1 haat ,,,,~,ne :, t,,.i- s-e,s,,s,, ,.a,..,
A. ~. 49,, =. se'.t - e4ea"a" 'soaco
t1o aa1aoS " a. y. 44oslnE. Jhke Hohtn, and tHo
OF throo othot party loadors who aro not yot
undor Indictment Ibut, in Tho pptnion
Of poruo, ought to bo)7 Thorc mn hc
-, 7o,,lt ,,..,toa ,s,.a ~, ... ~ ~, ~" "
,i,,t" n'an ~ ,o M 1.-Two Jul ran top aong py
hrnarn nuu 'aYuue' "o nay1 sto1n .,on ~ ounce.
aein.t tSss- @ 1ps sas hvniao ~" GoIesno %
~ t1o,r Gtnnss ~ 't1u ~ noW sotosenoe
cs 4ta.. .s ~ * ~ 'uo o"t'eo oi ING
n,;io a,,roo ~ s9.u1. z1s1, M,e " ~ ra,n,
~ ~ @saoI ~, n..a LIZ AseNs knat y Is oet
ea,di,opa ~ f. wv ~ ,a nl an ooeononsple
,nr,s,in,, 49, h.. a Snons unsIt nttel the
tsnr aa.,oat.M ~ snu s.len oppoee eas eleo-
, ou, u sae eectloo ooonfo a. tue 6atao
tna,, nme ~ tne ilesaentl1 a'eetion' wAon M un-
, 1876-03-10
Centennial.

6peeta& Dtsndch 10 The Chicago TtibunA
81. pAu1, MIMI, March p.-Tho State Dosra
Of Centennial Commissioners have lsauod clt'
cu!h1 announcing TITO rofusAl OF thu Legislature
to mako an appropriation, Withdrawing from y
agreements to take charge Of Artloses for e1n1'
hition, AID notifying persons sho hsso AlEos1J
sent lore numerous ArLcles that tho Same 40
subject 10 theiE orders. The efrosls making u
Minneapolis and here 70 raieo 3ulis for aiding
the exhibition OF Minnesota products us mesf
Ing with x,.1tlal 4naaAas,
, 1876-03-10

a aaconz 10 mt forward candidates for Tho various
oens who would BY hheir ofcla ae.B ald 10 This oh.
WnEayAs Tho stasntes uf tho Slate rtovide ahs ths
Hbha4d #hau o aloeA for dletinR ese prisoner aNc1l
comt<nsattun To ctver tho actual colts may t>o
sl. notbo consaeFod part OF tho fees Of tic oico;
tn,szss, ghe Beard Of oo,saty Commissioners dit,
In 915. Ax euch compensation at 10 cntta twr capita
rur Say md tic Bhsrlr oontluseI to fatd Tia ptlrou
cra without rendering bills for actual coat OF ho same,
and
VII EnEAs Tho merubess @. tho County noari
efcctod Ivy Tia Republican votefs nt Tho nAt election
did, on tho 9l1t day Of Fonary, 1s1o, ~ their roles,
In conjunction With Isrgc majority Of suo 11osrt,
raao esCh price frou ~ tenta to &c Eeua& pct day;
Iitsoirst. That The sotos sut aca Of auch Connie.
burdcn1rnne tsxasio Of fhe ny IN thrteaso so gain
Of one Imhllc ocnr 1ccts thu unqualified condemns.
ton ot hs Ganb aud That wo in Tho interest Of Tho
and n!nes rfHpeeafuly saggest TO sls constituents II
snch cotnmkhiouor that they r,auentlhcr rnrraacnta
nyss t. ess " dss,.t from Or IN
county, ulrcsdy burtlrnel With tAzes.
Col. Kicaby spoke ngaiubt tho resolution, DO
fcntinE tho management Of tho jail, and clniu-
lnR that IS conte day unA 10 moro thnu tho
Bhorir ought To bn allowed,
Alr. OlolRt responded vuhomtnt1y, htntsug
that tho actual cost Of d,osing tho prisoners ID
tho jhil was no: morn than ~ conts. 1Io hnt,
letter 1t, l,B pocket from an Official co1nucted
with tho 1n6nno Asylum, rh.tft1 stated TINT tho
actual cost nf dating tho inmates waH HlS corts.
hlr. Arnntcong followed, claitntnE that thu In
creaao Of tho ShcrlfIb allowance amounted 10
sc. 900 n voar.
Col, nchby acknowledged that no was attor.
nay for Sheriff AgooW, bls desired to enr th4s
lc was not tls:reby in lcagne with that Official to
chont tho poo,ale. LII was Us good Republican
Ne any Ia Tho .tooin.
Tho resolution was aloptea md tho mpoting
kAlc1frnnh.
, 1876-03-10

Itoketu and George A. Dtaclt worc to-day olcc,.
ed as dologatoa from Utsli to tho National il.
publican Convention.
U1EARrEN ELECTION.
Special Wspatch to The Chicago Tr4bHus
.flANalNo, Mich, Maroli 9.--rho chartoe ot,o.
tlon At Portland resulted in tho auccoss Of Il,
Citlzons Ticket agatnas tho Democratic. 'a'
, 1876-03-10


by than :
Tho downfall Of Cabinet olllcor IL not moro
matsor for gossip during wcek, month, or yoar.
It Ia national calamity. dIsgraoo tint MI the
pcopio ought to feel, aud evoty ttue man, TO-
garlicss Of party tioe, fcels Iooply humiilascd n
consequence Of It.
For those who can only regard Il from a party
standpoint, and griose " rejoice only In propor-
tlon to tho uRo Tint be malo Of the calamity
10 strengthen ono party OF wcnkon anothor, 30
eau but feel nnprorne contempt.
That portion OF Democrats In Congroas did
regard Il grcat bonanza, tint could, by slslllfu
management, bo nado to yield mucl, party treas-
nrc, ia very evident. They Immediately noizod
and commenced to work tt for that purpose.
Knowing that the Into high, but ibon fallen,
ruined, and dissrncod, functtonary had resigned,
and that hls rossna!ion lad been nccoptol,
they. without thought aa to tho jursdiction Of
tho Senate to hdludcato uron atticloa OF
impeachment. pfofotrol them ngalnat
ono who held no oilloc. Tho uouse
OF Representatives adopted resolutions
TO impcuch tho lAto Secretary Of War, ono who
waH proba bly, Democrat, may havo boon lle-
puDl'ca,, and whether tho one OF tho other, had
boen high official tn m Administration that
thoy deapiBod.
Tho lightning did not, however, asttks tho Ito.
ean ,nnr1s h s Us nns bas 1.aaaea, ane span,
a,party that waa louest: md loathiug tho indl.
vidual criminals rlio claimed with ,lom patty
reoosd notTishstaanp tl,a hot hssts ;.h o tr,te tx
tho inonench,ncnt nrnsocnt,nn hna hoon tn.mn,,.
ralod.
II uu amusing Thought could be tn,,u,rc1 IN
connection with tho hutn!!tnttng circumstances,
honrh 1Atar T., fxva rntcrnd thn mudil"1 h-,tn1
OF sonc OF tho Democrats,
One lfsnoh fyf tLn ntehn.ne ron,d not b.
,ni5,eteI Tia otherrthat ~ ;sonot;acaio, oe 10 10
hold ofIlce IN tho fntnTeNwas ctnrac,nr ~ y;
iIohtninr that would striko a scorn n- nnnd,oi
of thoir noi;tieal frionSs' Thc Srincn,l N Ninnss
without Yboee eyidenco thny I5l not then knoT
lie innoaehrno;,t prnsnc,,ti6n cniI hc a,,stnimcS
was for sc1us roaso, naId for lii ntinn1sncn a ",,
dtsclarpol, lie wag TINA tnojtiy fnyI,od n
loayo TIC country aul immunity nctod unon a
Tie nrinoinnl otinot of tno irnncarhmnnt i,o;n~
probably to iufluonoo tho np1;1u nloctiona. hni1
rhnv sdornad to hc fnrr,,,,v frr,rae,,5 ,,,tb
difIorcnt koas md harm to cons;iar thst t,,aro
waa after iii no ureoue uecesa[ty for nrossinr
tho iatre ,eoro .,na ~ - '~tn nccrosa tnat
and nnuer tn rr,n}sh. thn trr;na" me
40 recsnt TINT no eiatuta ~ mtnt,on ,vnt'td "r
tho prospcutioo. nud nnfortunsto4y fns In In
fda,dds whnm inv wonlI Saara :" ,.na soa ero
o,nnt ri frnn. ,,,n3strnans ~ i,,ss..;n - IA
;n,neachmcnt t,ad toon n,o.;J< ~ NV ~ ny
ou ths nuestion. ' 'A'"7A
Wa ngnjr, n.f. WI, tbe nc,rh,,co, po,,, ,v,.o-
~ hec1 thc crcrmetanroa 10 .rhic ~ tonns1, mn
mont md ill., nsrIv ara srrronad n-,ot ~,
than - A''''' '''A'u OLA f1on' py
Thn ,,olit,ra1 cont4at ~. tho f,o,,.,nto, vo.,
wifi bo a men1orsbIo ana II IL Jostinnd ~ %o
vi W ~ notIy n s pon o1 TO ,'
Honnhlicnn and ihn nonrhot, ncmoor.o, ~ sn'
Tic latter will probably mako tleIr last orort to
nnH nsrx t,at uso tsv ~ ~ hu uvssns @
'S~e - seS NNsNA AAAAAoAs 0uA@
, 1876-03-10


ganizatou, tognshsR With apc u, ju.t quoto snd wo
Ind them not Inconsistent wish tna law tst quoted
that !s, tho Law nuthorlzR tho County Uaarl to hI
sevcraa places fos toHtmesnKx M ctles and Il " uu.
designate dhtrcts tie saHn al III eaaea Of general
cecons, but they cAnnot appoint tho tudga for that
Ia expressly provided for by tito Moderator md Clerk
Mr.. Anthony otTored resolution tllat, in tho
NOMINATION OF ALDERMEN,
each Ward Club DO requested TO Tx time for
committee Of dvo to report not less than se.,
nasnos to the Club, from which na1nea the Club
shall Eoloct nominees for Aldermen,
Mr. tiough opposed ilc resolutions, beffoslpR
| thom 70 bo antagonlstio TO tAoeo offered by tbe
Executive Committee.
| Col. lacaby spoke in favor Of tue caucus sys-
sen. Claiming that tho wrong l0y in Its sbuse
Ilo RESOLUTION was pat to vote npl loat.
CITY CONVENTION.
| Ex'Ald. Moore presented tho following:
WnKAEAs, There h now no eosist1tu,ed 1launlltr.n
Csntsat Committee foz The City ot Chicago: tAorc.
Ft.osutd, That thu nasn,hers o, N. coo+ c,,,,x
Cautrsl nUpubt4n Oosuraisas from ia ssv.ra sar.
u tho city hereby requested to sct ~ iiy ss
tsal Cuu,uittce % call C1ty uouseGs,on fur t,s n
poee u nounstuE general Slfy nllces. 10 bs ssstl
u $ha municipal election 10 bs cd Oh tha lGth an n
April ue1t. -
The resolution was adopted attor briot dis.
cuasiop.
Yeyoral resolutions offered By tho delscelo,
from lilo Fourth Ward WsEe refnrsvI 10 thS FL
coutiyo Committee.
DIETING PlusoNrM1,
Mr.. Congh presented the following.
CLUB osxsiA 70 promote Tic principles 81 tho Ito,
p9lNc4n party AnonY which u eu honest aud ecoAou.
%axn.As l. ~ tuasnded y the Aspubliena party
, 1876-03-10
NATIONAL POLITICS.
uhlsIOW Hou PRKBlukHT,

To ~ Editor u lAI CAlea4v 1ff4.a<.
LINCOLN. Ill.,. March 6.-ThAt Fecezs4 develop.
nenta u tho political adAi1A Of ths country aT1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15
Political News.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, elected Democratic
mayor last year, by so majority, and now
James Armstrong, Republican, by 312,
The county conventions in Missouri seem
to be sending delegates to the State Conven-
ton about equally divided between Blaine
and Bris.ow.
The Michigan delegates at large to the Gin
two-thirds of them are known to prefer Mr..
Blaine.
The indianapolis Journal claims at least
2OO votes for Senator Morton on the first bal
lot in the Cincinnati Convention. And on
the second, it predicts he will receive large
accretion of strength from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and other states.
The Cleveland Leader predicts that ex-
Gov. William Allen will receive the support
Of Ohio at st. Louis for the Presidency, and
that the delegation from the state will stand
up and yell itself red in the face for the re-
peal of resumption and the adaptation of the
currency to the wants of trade.
Iowa seems to be the only state which has
a we'll defined sentiment in favor of Gen.
Sherman for the Republican candidate.
They seem to regard it a5 hapless case
there, however, tor the Des Moines Register
remarks with sigh: "The state will prob
ably go for Blaine, but it would liks mighty
we'll to have chance to go for Sherman
Hon. ]. P. ST. John refuses to accept the
temperance nomination for Governor of
Kansas unless it is ratified by the Republican
State Convention. He says that he is Re-
publican as well as temperance man from
principle, and believes that the great cause OF
temperance can best be advanced by and
through the Republican party.
The Chicago Tribune denies that it has at
tackled Mr.. Blaine, and says it shall support
him if nominated, "because of his intellectual
ability and vigor, because of his sterling pat
riotism, because of his services to the country
during his successive terms in Congress, and
because of the ripe experience in public af-
fairs which he will bring to the Office of Pres
ident"
The New York Express, the straight out
and'out metropolitan Democratic organ, has
come out in opposition to Gov. Tilden far
President. 1t declares that "New York bas
no claims for the nomination this year, and
should prevent any being presented" The
governors pretensions as reformer are con-
temptuously set aside as being no better
founded than those of other prominent Dem.
ocrats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15
Bates College Notes.

Thursday evening prize defamation by the
second division of the Sophomore class occur
red at Maine street +. Il. church. The two
best declaimers from the first division selected
by 2 committee united with the members of
tie second division in the contest for the prize.
The prize was awarded TO Millard Fillmore
Daggett o. Athens
The "base ballists" of Bates are on the war
path. Last Tuesday the first nine went to
hents Hill and played with the Pine Tree
Climb and won the game, the score standing 8
to 8. Saturday the nine played with the Cen
tennials of Lewiston, and next Saturday they
play with the Bowdoins. Arrangements have
been made to play with the Androscogsins,
VI hite Oaks of Raymond aud the Lowells
Field Day exercises are to come off soou.
Field Day is new feature at Bates but an
athletic association IS about to be formed, and
hereafter athletic exercises will receive due
share of attention.
Daniel Pratt put in his appearance few
days ago and received hearty welcome fiom
the students. Daniel waxed eloquent in the
treatment of his subject-"Orgauic Force"
Daniel aspres to the Presidency, and his am
bilious spirits were revived by the students
nominating him for the Presidency.
Friday the Seuior class went out on a geo.
logical expedition. Prof Stanley accompanied
the class. Quite number of good specimens
were obtained. ENTITY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15
The Connecticut Auction.

The diseraceful sale of Senatorshio by
the Connecticut Democrats has provoked a
burst of just indignation all over the land.
The scandal is a national one. Never before
has political party thrown a high office in
TO the market and openly sold its favo-s 10 a
corruptionist. The bargain is striking COM
mentary on thesincerity Of that party which is
seeking the control of the government under
pretext of an intention 10 purify the public SER
vice and elevate the standard of official NOR
ality. Democratic profession and Democrat
ic practice are as wide apart as the poles.
While the Job Trotter Of the argus is weep
ing buckets OF tears over the corruption of
the civil service and the favoritism of the
President, his party wherever it has gained
power, has put the offices within its gift up
at public vendue, and Senatorships and seats
in Congress are knocked down 10 the highest
bidders. While the argus discourses of the
need of men of talent and integrity in the
high places Of the land lis party is choosing
to office men whose only recommendation is
their wealth, and who are made party lead
ers not Cause of ability or long service,
but beca wv they are willing to spend their
money freely in bribing voters. The Demo
Gratis control Connecticut, and having no
longer need of disguise, show their true char
acter. Should they get control of Maine the
same spectacle would be presented. We
should see rich men whose only claim 10
party support is their willingness to contrib
ute to an election fund, buying of the De-
mocracy seats in Congress, governorships
and other desirable positions. A Democratic
triumph in Maine, as in Connecticut and
elsewhere, would be followed by shameless
political corruption.
The latest developments of :he Connecticut
senatorial canvass present the transaction in
worse light than heretofore. 1t seems that
the bidding between Messrs. Barnum and
English ran pretty close for time. These
gentlemen contributed TO the Golfers of the
state committee, until they had each given
$4,000. Then the election took place and
the state was carried. Thereupon each be-
took himself TO buying up members Of the
legislature, and in this sort Of purchase Mr..
BarIum was apparently the more liberal of
the two, for he got the prize. Precisely how
much he paid is not known, but it must have
been good round sum. The Connecticut
Democrats ought to be satisfied at any rate
for $4,000 isn't b ad price for seat in the
Senate these hard times when the opportuni-
ties for making ones self whole are so poor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15

CITY ADVERTISEME ENTS
=
CITY OF PORTLAND.

DURSUANT to orders from the City Council the
Il undersigned Committee on Laying out New
Street ON " WEDNESDAY. tbe attb dav of Nav. in
stant at o'clock P M to hear all parties interest
ed and there determine and adjudge if public con-
yenience requires the relaying out of Congress
Street, between Gilman and Ellsworth Street. and il
they shall so adjudge, will then and there relay out
the same, and fix the damages as required by law.
Also said Committee will meet at the South easter y
Corner of Western Cemetery and Western
Promenade, on WEDNESDAY, the 24lh day of May.
inst at 81 O'Clock p M to hear all parties interested
and there determine and adjudge if public con-
venence requires that said Western Promenade as
delineated on plan in the City Civil Engineer
Office shall be widened and if they shall so adjudge,
will then and theae widen said Western Promenade,
and fix the damages as required by law. Also, said
Committee will meet at junction of Grant and
May, inst, at O'Clock P. M, to hear all parties
interested. and there determine and adjudge #
public convenience requires the laying out of the
continuation of Grant Street through land of E. r.
Chase and City of Portland and if they shall SO
adjudge, will then and there lay out said Street
and fix the damages required by law. Also, said
Committee will meet at Junction of Neal and Cliff
ford Streets, WEDNESDAY, the Path day OF
May inst. at a o'clock P. NJ, to define the lines of
Neal and Clifford Streets and will then and there
define and fix said lines. Also said Committee will
meet at Corner of Federal and Pearl Streets, on
THURSDAY, the 25th day of May inst, at O'Clock
p M to hear all parties interested in the petition
of j. S. Crockett, to discontinue portion of the
east side of Pearl Street, between Federal and New
bury, and there determine and adjudge if public
Pearl Street, and il they shall adiudge, will then
and there discontinue that part of said Street and
fix the damages as required by law. Also said Com
mittee will meet at junction Of Oxford and Washing
ton Streets on THURSDAY, the 25th dav of May,
inst. at 81 o'clock p to hear all parties interested
in the petition of Moses G. Knight and others, for
continuation OF Oxford Streets, from Washington
North Street, and there determine and adjudge if
public convenience requires the laying out OF said
continuation OF Oxford Street, and if they shall so
adjudge. will then and there lay out said Street and
fix the damages as required by law. Also, said Com
mittee will meet on Congress Street, near Warren
Street, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of May, inst,
at o'clock P. M and hear all parties interested in
the petition for new Street, from Congress to
Adams Street, and there determine and adjudge if
public convenience requires the laying out of said
Street, and if they shall adjudge, will then and
there lay out said Street and fix the damages as re-
quired by law.
FRANCIS FESSENDEN,
SAM'L. WATERHOUSE, Com. on
i. ID. CUSHMAN,
LYMAN M. COUSENS, fLaying cut
STEPHEN MARSH. New
WILLIAM IL. SARGENT, Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15

THE wanton waste of money by the Dem
ocrats in their absurd nayy-yard investigations
calls forth this rebuke from the New York
Times:
Fifty thousand dollars is the plice our Re-
form Democrats will have us pay for the
precious testimony they have taken regarding
the navy-yards from Kittery to Mare Is
land. The stuff itself will not be ready
till long after adjournment, when its
value will be precisely-nothing. This
is a beautiful specimen of the talent of
the Democrats for the noble art OF investiga-
ton, which enables them to spend more money
in hunting up an alleged fraud than the fraud
itself, if it exists, has COST An ordinary way
of making an investigation would have been to
so sift tho witnesses aud the testimony as to
have found out what was worth printing. and
then to have printed it ia such form that it
would sustain the committee in their conciu-
sions. But this would have been common
place aud cheap, aad the Democrats wanted
something expensive and imposing They have
certainly attained it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15
1T PAYS

any smart man who wishes to make $4,000 year on
a small capital to commence in line of business.
Roofing is n Specially. There is no one in
your county who carries on the business You can
learn it in week by studying our instructions,
which we send 10 all who ask for them. Any man
having 800 capital to start with, purchase
enough material to roof three ordinary houses. The
sum realized from sale and profit this supply, ad-
ded to the regular pay for labor Roofer, should
amount to not less than $500. An expert man
could easily do the work in nine working days. Two
persons of small means can join together to advan-
tage; one canvassing while the other attends to the
work. Send for our book of Instruction (ree if you
write at once, and study it. Ask for terms If you
are unable to advance the money, present the matter
it over with him. He will be glad to furnish the
stock and diuiGe the profit with you We will guar
antee the territory to the first responsible applicant
Address N. ". SLATE ROOFING co,
LIMITED, 4 Cedar ST., n. Y, and mention.
ap25 d4wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, /
May 6, 1876.
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested
~ in the petitions for Sewers in Hanover and
petitions at the AIdermen's Room in City Building,
on MONDAY, the fifth day of June next, at ii
O'Clock p NJ, and that thereafter they will deter
mine and adudge if public convenience and necessi-
ties require the construction of said Sewers.
Per order,
my8dtd II. I. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15

with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming represent our
iOurpaI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-15
NOROMBEGA HALL. Bangor.

NOEOM SEGA E1A III, Bangor,
Thars1ay, June 22, 1876, ut 1iA. w
for the purpose otnominating candidate for Gov
ernor to be supported at the September election and
two candidates for electors of President and attend
to such other business as usually comes before such
meetings.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city, town. and plantation is entitled TO one del
egate and cneadditional delegate for every seventy
five votes given for the Republican candidate fol
Governor in 1872 fraction of forty votes over the
number which is entitled to one delegate will be ac-
corded delegate.
The Republican State Committee will be in session
in the ante-room of the Hall at o'clock the morn
ing OF the Convention. The usual reduced fares Oh
railroads and steamboats, may be expected of which
due announcement will be made.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec,
Chairman,
WILLIAM P. FRYE, Adroscoggin.
DANIEL RANDALL. Aroostook
STANLEY I. PULLEN, Cumberland.
CHARLES j. TALBOT. Franklin.
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
HIRAM BLISS, JR., Knox.
SIS. MARBLE, Lincoln.
ENOCH FOSTER JR., Oxford.
JOSEPH w. PORTER, Penobscot.
E. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis
J. ". WAkEFIELD, Sagadahoc
r. B. SHEPHERD, Somerset.
WILLIAM w. CASTLE. Waldo
VIM. j. CORrHELL, Washington.
JOHN HALL, York.
Portland, May 4, 1876