davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-04

Ali. tiI1,sn-l have hintly wanted 10 nn ont tho
] ons1t 10 Iase @ s"ae did @ %nt ltsnd t '' L" '"'"
III. UonlieiA-llnt yol havo acted u prosecuting
'SIans{ %1a {sstfm Msf.sn ia, be 80, ,,, !. you, po,
'? ,sg,y e .s Chairman, 1!sks,
tsasir.rs S fsom 'f his sau uisr ' i, S'a IT, W e
frhu tnfDlnr was dangerously sick at ie ttac. and
IN nrt.r u t;.y" ,ssr'usa nj The tonnty ro"rt IL
caAa Ut tar death, +ha ageaHE to decd It to wit.
htHs' Wife.
o.-Thcn we want 10 GnA ont why. at stIbAc.
auent tasc, your ms,tnsr .IAw agtea, to ts4o.et
VA rrs.loa.ly. " s''
tha wa1 . !" a. ,Gt isst ws eHs, .eHws
April u 1874, 9na lhIs ngroement stateA that rho
cntractca to.!oiyrt u 10 t|an Webster in Dctobcr,
ik74; The tttlu hal r"-fcd from her. According 10
WtNcas-lt WAS dono u sase EuihE sNto tho
county CnIft III casu ~ her drIth. Sne y dan.
ssse's sse soass oT aa AM a'fa'a We vi" lave 10
The Chairman II in,'s Fec how she can have any.
thing fHtthnr 70 do with It sic has already decided
syxh. caiisi,on--rho.c /. Il general orlc, a. 10
the sIpPrnHslnnh hf gambling h,lsiscA kn'tnnn.
@ rssfs r. g, M M er s II e., s YG as
rclted aitogctI'er nll the Captains The Gaptains
are s!d rsrnon:in'o for IT,, al thnss n
En,1ncraeii asking Hin. not 10 prosceato Tllou'aa
curley u "a !iurns. 4cfy my one ~ CONE hura
and aay that protected gamblers In any saapo OF
fornl' ,,,-,- mt, ..
,ny Ala hlfK-!ho ehlts taKen rom tho gam
% lla's 60 whcfe tho "oodbEnS twt"csh; they ntc
pHtnt nG; c,,,o.,,p, ,,,. - ,
~ hlu. EhlleetHn-FFnm VIC tepottA thc Zap.
tal1ls ase n,nae tn me- Junk tMhs tno RsmulsEe
ats pfe1.y VT, 9tiven n"t so d. saeta Eiay
.s. WA e sh' mi nn sa,, Eae o1. s mi gy
rtle On ttG "atcll. they have Trap lGa'llNg down
,nto INC sa,npn on"ef,iean and the moment pc.
uMt'rlEu M hGow. y T. question ~ ny Mind hos-
wtstahtms M what tne LaW a'c'arsnsnt cays
, 1876-11-04
Q.-Ani yet you have knOwn Wem.ct ten years,
md havo never horn theEuf A,-Yus.

ehanlclnnsly ~ ihe E0hfaiitec Tile tlIltn,an RI.
1,anlcl replied That ho had not ai,1rryed any
msfss shsmYo y h' SsSmP1G1on fot ,hItty ycsr
Q.-Whsre weto those papers ttho nrtIc1ca oi
ngfes,nent M 70 tho purchase of tie .prNpurty on
lseiac a aycHucl mado onts A.-ln Nf. chtIsoa's
,,3y., 3y:.,,Whoro' A.-on this ftraet, back Of Mr.
V.@whuwa. prorcnt when thcy wcro male ont,
AL wns @ .inwn lawn wIlon be wfs,tn tl,cn,.
t}-Wn"1 W.. !''tstvntr !g',,, A;.sS ~! hn
he went To NY !i0uss aud got dinner.
Q.,-was '!lckoy present when thoy woro suadof
Al cannot nay.
70 when he ten hcrs. cannut tell when ho loft
,,Q,;m;;X;he..o ,;;;;.. weto theso papers s,snea' A..-At
srlr. nlcKnx ...-.. ....-
was then called. and nakcl by AID. Gilbert Il he
WIS prGaent @ when thc papers. were signed.
AID. t'llbert.lIei IL tho cnInm't!ess w.ncas, an,i
not ,,' yGnss. y WesG yo9 NHps;; Hickey rscsent
~es tEe'G bst wt's ,s ,RG, s,anaa1o H
Hickey, Al il. ' '"S' '''''
Did you write the next ono, Dsnlcl Webster
n ~ " natk' ,A;-.No. sir think IL was asgncd
p.-Was ho present ut yout hoasc1 A.-No: hs
ti.-N'hosc signature tpoln.lng 10 anothc. ,locu-
me!t) 10 that7 Al think TINT IL my mothcr.In-
" Whose is the next' AL think Iii. ch'ts0n
,Q.-llo was not present At your houssi A.-No,
Q;-wers those things brougn. to you written
9.-Do yon know ~: ch!l.on's signature, a.
sgnnturo tbut IL! Alt ia q rood while ago since
ssw !! signed, Int tlIlns II e cl.llson's.
The Superintendent then gave tlace 10 Dan Web.
atcr. who wn1 furtfur questioned OH this signature
mutior. llu slated llial Chiisou WIN present III
next cnine forward ut tho reHncst Ut tho defense.
!lb denied l,uytDs kHhscrlbcd anything toward tho
l.arteh calnu to hin, for subscriptions he would
throw some nancy out Of hfs packet without asking
wllat y wa tor Gambling ,sas dull In tho city nt
tnuney Many houses wcrr not running fur tho
want Of capttal.a complaint frnm which l.G claimed
int profession Ind rvcr offered arsu el,nt Of
tnuney to the Superintendent " poi!cc. 1fa could
nr not under amy. Superintendent; he hni never
been protected No one crcr utked hin, to cantrl5.
S a t. sesES M whs
for euch purpose. bccaus0 III order ~ satisfy tho
people Eanblng- HOUSES had to bc ''touchcd.up"
III answer to Aid. Gilbert, wt.ncss said the gan-
blors hung together ns general thing, unl did mt
sIross ,s oe snethsrs b'siMes. Ny s'nh!er woall
ngalnsl tho ,au wl.o ran it,
buPT. HlGREY
was again called, He!orc answering any Qncst0na,
propose only to testify In regar 10 o1iclal Gusi.
nrss: thall n9e give any Information with regard
kid. Uibcrt-You mean In regard to family af.
supt Iltckuy-Ye.. won't 20 Into anything Of
sna i they feel tl'ess attacks rs nlaeh is do N.Y.
lii, ponnel'1-Ia do not think your family ha. bcon
taira,'ass besH aaed =. a,.d arc being thrown Up
, 1876-11-04
TIE COURTS.
The Indianapolis, Bloomington G.
Western Railroad Trouble.
RECORD of Judgments and New Suits"
Bankruptcy Business.


,,,..--..-.
4na argument we, tee ''"l'on VI tcn'ove Inc
itcecfser ~ t'e indianapolis, hlootn'ngton e
forc 1n,,po lr,,m,noptl. and mite an amtca,lc
.n,t1,t,,rt ,tooid.n ,n Tho t;,..ott,nn,, ,n-+t..
st.s'sa's'. us.'u." on "s .s.. a's.e ',ls'
a th.'r as, weh.
the Receiver, which they fnndc In thcIr petltIon
t.v,t: as In his tncompe,cpcy, w,ll}uj tuisman.
asc'neht, e1tfasasenee' anu ps,talHy' anu pus
Inc 'os a' sc'''osal e'ipf on 'hc R'ou''o
that they wcre not notified beforehand nf tho
A'Eng Of the original bill, and Intended motion
IN Rsk fnr Iiccalvcr, finder Tits sta,n nf
49,. sA .o' a,,snr n.,oe' t ar,,.. sm.u .a1 ~ ~.
1nssn' t''e 's'ee4'e' '''''Su t"o psi t't9 VI !.a
Willingness 70 fcs'snt a. nc WA nut acceplahle
to all PARTIES Interested, and II was finally
oprecd tnnt the partIca should reject korne nor.
son Whose na,ne should 10 presented TO The
Judge Tor hts ratification.
TAX pEcHREa.
Judge Drummond cnteroa a number of final
DEGREES yesterday In some tar case. concerning
rnrnornifuns wiio had anpIiei IL havc the ritz
taxes ior ly7a anI 1871 ertjolred. In tie case Of
iJinsdaio Va Thp saiaty Ucuosit Insurance
Can,,any, t.lu Collector VIVA enTuitl.
ed fyoi,, COLLECTING the cjt7 taxes
fnr INA anninat Thu com nanv, amounting Ia
2.EN -. ii tic case Of Wells IS, Tho Chicago
lie Insurance Cou,nauy. a like Injunction VIA
issurd arairst cuIjectfnr thr connanv's city
taxus for lY,4 u Tie AMOUNT Of ESQ In Dali
~. Tbc I;InIm Insnrnnrr f,nnnnuv- f,,e cnlier-
lion m Of tic III: :taxcs for 1sS' for q, 100, was
Lestur bank, ascree " asaisst the eollcst!on ot
Tic case Of Jacobs VI. The Teuton!a LIfe-!n
@ sr Gg;y I'D ~ z tss ss snusa. saIss ei o
$500, were enia!ned. Finally, = finul .lecrcc
WIS ThnuC a.hllist tlt roueetlon VI tNc city Lax
, 1876-11-04
CRY REAL ESTATE.


1tNiI ShLE-ifiEAP. ONE UF THE HEST RTUl.E.5
IN Nalann.st.. rat Of Franklin. ~ ~ IK3 fcet.
lAH, IL, htufIisIE, LID Mstl MakhInitnf.
, 1876-11-04

Employment A4cnUscA.
clTUATlOSs WASTEn=FAMlLlEs N WANT GF
- E1od SCAndtna siah Asi Grrnah fcfnAEc hr tn
supplied Al Mrs. nlaKE'S oacu ~ M.lHauA a.av.
ClTUATIOSs WANTED STILL CONTINUE tn
= pve tho Tost sAtlsfact3on that eyer wns xsrn ~
supplying rstcaAs fai!tes with Ill kinda Ut ARts
At{R. uAkEH, GN1 SIAtr.st.
, 1876-11-04


IrUlt hALE-yEKr Cl!EAr--TU nAEkh AND
LAukvrA-4 largo Est riaSs pruof safe. dtea
with Sargent sud ans Yhin ocks; lsds chest. Z.
u. SlIl.I:MAN, rs bustLIEh'st.
, 1876-11-04

---. 49,
DttAKtl-WASTED IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, IN
ID city vicinity Ny and wife with child year,
ola. .tidrCs4 j 4 s. l43 LaEe.st ~
DOAEp--ASD TWn PLEASANT NOOMs, he'd.
ID rn,ln aud sitting rbsitf. In private family ty
young men. Strth side, suutt Ut Oak aud exst IT
Earksts. lest Of references furnished. Addrcss d.
Tribune uttuc.
, 1876-11-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

IlLEHAusEN'B COMMENTARIES ON THE NEW
~ TSsta.neat. 'os; ~ 81. s3,i rIH,I,c"lla i.
co.t sla; lIlant ~ = hsu r!f; fht qui5s. as,s,
El4fk'sL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

Z Fourteen persons were received into full con
nection with the Methodist church in Damaris-
Gotta, Sunday, also several have been added to
the Baptist and Congregational churches DUR
ing the past few weeks.
Mr.. q. G. Tilley, son of Rev. William Tilley,
of Jefferson, and a recent graduate of Colby
University, has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Baptist church in Nobleboro'. 1t is ex-
pected that he will also supply the pulpit of the
Baptist church at DamariscOtta Mills.
The Seventh Day adventists will hold their
annual camp meeting at Richmond Aug. 31st
to Sept. 5th.iElder James White and wife from
California, and Elder U. Smith, editor of the
the Review & Herald, Battle Creek, Michigan,
VIII be present to address the people. Half
rare Will be granted to all who buy camp meet
ing tickets over the Maine Central Railroad.
The following meetings of the Y. NJ. G. A.
have been announced: District convention at
Searsport. Sept. I'd and Sd. State convention
at Saco. October 9th, 9TH and Sth. The execu-
tive committee of Massachusetts, have issued
call for the New England Association to meet
in conference at Plymouth, Mass, Sept 18th,
18th and l4th. Messrs. Moody and Burnell are
expected to be present.
The Poland camp meeting opened on Mon
day. There are over $50 families and 1000 cot
tages and tent inhabitants on the grounds
camped for the week, including from 30 to 40
clergymen. There were never so many per-
sons on the grounds. The association has $4,000
worth of property, and there are $4,000 worth of
cottages on the ground owned by private par
tinl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
Religious News and Notes.

Fryeburg Camp Meeting begins next Mon
day.
Rev. Mr.. Folsom closed his labors with the
Universalist society Of North Auburn last Sun
day.
The Cumberland Baptist Association holds
its annual meeting with the church at Lisbon,
commencing Tuesday, Aug. 29th.
Bishop Nealy is to consecrate the Catholic
chapel at Pennington, Sunday, withlthe usual
inspiring ceremonies.
Parsonsfield Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting
will convene with the Lilnington and Limerick
church Sept. 18th.
-Four persons were baptized by Rev. Mr..
Case (Universalist) of King6eld, on Sunday,
the Goth inst.
Rev. G. Purington, pastor of the Universalist
chvrch in Fairfield, has been confined by sick
ness to the house for some weeks, but is now
improving.
Rev. DR.. Carruthers of this city, furnishes
the Christian Mirror with a very appropriate
tribute to the character of the late John True,
Esq, of this city.
The Maine Central Free Baptist Yearly
Meeting will be holden in Augusta, September
9th and 9Th. Ministers conference on Tuesday,
Sept. 5th.
G. M. Bailey, ESQ.,, of Winthrop, starts the
subscription to defray the expenses of the
state religious Y. NJ. C. A, canvass this fall
with $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

The LEWISTON GRocERs IN PoRTLANp.-A
letter from Lewiston grocer to well known
firm in this city casts some reflections upon the
wholesale grocers in this city because they did
not recognize the fine representation Of the
trade which visited this city the present week.
In view of this word of explanation is neces
sary. The first notice in the papers was to the
effect that the butchers only were coming to
Portland. A day before the Lewiston visitors
arrived, the announcement was made that the
grocers would be included in it, but the Com
mercial street people were not fully apprised OF
the number and importance of the visitors un-
til the morning of their arrival. At that time
efforts were made to give them a lunch on
their return from the islands aud 5000 was
raised or pledged for that purpose, but on con-
sulting with restaurant keepers, none were
found who would undertake to furnish lunch
on so short notice. The trade very much re-
greet the occurrence of such a seeming oversight
or neglect of so fine a body of tradesmen from
our sister cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
BASE BALL.
ResOIntes =, Our Boys 5.

About 400 people witnessed the game yester-
day afternoon at the Park between the Reso-
lutes and Our Boys of Boston. and they were
we'll entertained, and the game was finely play
ed by both mines and was won by the superior
batting of the Resolutes. The fielding was
about equal. "Gann'' occupied the pitchers
position for the Resolutes, and played it well,
considering it was his first game in that posi-
ton. Leghton.caught. Scott guarded first
base, and his play was the feature of the Reso-
lute's fielding; he did not make an error, and
his catching high thrown balls, particularly in
the third inning, was very fine and was greatly
applauded. Ayers played the light field, and
Whitney-new man-centre, and Jim left,
and they played well, taking everything sent to
them, Jim making fine running catch. For
the Our Boys Conway's play at short stop, and
Donovan's batting were conspicuous. The Res
olutes made three runs in the second inning,
three in the third and one in the fifth. The
Our Boys made two in the third, one in the
fourth and two in the eighth. At the end of
the eighth inning the scole was Z to 5. The 30.
b. went to the bat. The first striker went out
by Evans to Scott, Griscoll got first on called
balls: Sweeney, the next striker, hit roller to
Evans and he touched his base, putting out
Griscoll, who was forced, Sweeney getting first
on the play. Donovan hit safely for base,
Sweeney taking third. Fair faced "Gann,"
hoping for safe hit which would send in the
two men on bases and tie the game, but he was
not equal to the task, striking high fly to
Ayers, who captured it in good shape.
The game was satisfactorily umpired by Mr..
George w. st. John. We annex the score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
Maine Business Notes.

Tine potato business is becoming quite
traffic in Bangor. The Katahdin took 1000 bar
rels from that city to Boston, last Wednesday,
aud left large number for the Cambridge.
A granite quarry has been opened near
Round Pond in Bristol. which promises to be
success. Several cargoes have been got ard
shipped. The schooner Charles Comery is now
receiving cargo for New York. There are
nearly twenty men employed in working this
quarry. Mr.. E. N. Thompson is at the head of
this enterprise, and has been untiring in his
efforts to develop this quarry.
The Rockland Gazette says that Hon. Joseph
Farwel has sold to Capt. Henry Pearsons Of
that city, his interest (one-third), in the South
Marine Railway Co., including the real estate,
machinery, material, stock in trade and the in
teress in Isle-au-Haut property and schooner
Willie, but not Mr. F's interest in vessels here
tofore built or owned by the firm. The firm
name will hereafter be Snow, Pearsons & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DECEIVED by the
incompetent empires that have attempted to
enlighten the world upon the delicate matters
relating to the generative organs should resort
to the works published by the peabody Medi-
cal Institute" Boston, as the source of true in
formation. Those who are suffering as though
without hope from the errors of youth-those
whose vitality has been impaired by exposures
or by intense application to business, should
not fail to peruse 1.-THE Science of Life, or
Self-Preservation." The female portion of the
community should make themselves familiar
with the Sexual Physiology of Women and
Her Diseases" Those afflicted with nervous
debility in any form should read the work on
Diseases of the Nerves and Nervous Mala-
dies" These works, written by the Chief Con-
sulting Physician of the peabody Institute, -
Boston, have attained an enormous circulation,
and done incalculable good, in appreciation of
which the National Medical Association have
just presented the author with one of the
largest, most costly and elaborate Gold Medals
ever made. See advertisement in another
column. J&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26


The Portland Juniors will play the Diri-
COS of this city to-day at Presumpscot Park,
for the championship of the state.
A boy named Mulln of the Pioneer club, in
trying to catch baseball Thursday afternoon,
had his finger broken.
A fine cam-bake is to be uncovered az
Trefethen's Landing at $50 to-day. The
steamer Florence will take passengers from
this city. 1t will be an enjoyable occasion.
Base ball: Young Juniors, Cape Elizabeth,
q, Pioneers of Portland, IS. This makes
twice out of three times that the Young Jun
Tors have beaten the Pioneers.
A very interesting temperance meeting was
held at the Allen Mission last evening.
A large excursion came over the Maine Cen
trail from Harrington Thursday and went to
Long Island. A brass band accompanied
them.
The roof is just going on the Harrington
block. The structure now presents very i'm
posing appearance and it will add much to the
appearance of the street.
The Democrats had family gathering at
their headquarters last evening. Several gem
erations were represented. Hon. S, C. An
drews presided and speeches were made by e
S. Ridlon, Esq, and DR.. S. c. Gordon. The
doctors remarks were necessarily brief as his
theme was the labors of the Democratic party
in putting down the rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

Rev. c. A. Bickford will preach at Casco
street Free Baptist church tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. r. ia rising star in the gospel ministry.
Mr.. j. B. Swords, the artist is at the Fal-
mouth.
Rev. r. X. Harlow, former pastor of the ST.
Lawrence street church, will supply the pulpit
tomorrow.
Miss Mary Deeripg has accepted an appoint
ment in the public schools of Washington, d
G. She leaves Monday to enter upou the du
ties of her new position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT HIRAM

INEPUBLICAN T1IRAM.-EX-OOV.
Dingley and G. D. Bisbee Esq. addressed a
large and attentive audience in the Methodist
church, East Hiram, the 23d inst They were
escorted to the church by the Hayes and
Wheeler club, which was organized the 21st
inst, where they were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Gov. Dingley in his remarks reviewed
the record of the opposing political parties,
showing to every candid mind that it would
not be safe to entrust this government the
next four years in the hands of those who so
recently sought its destruction. His address
throughout was very able and was fund of
information, which was truly appreciated and
which will have much effect upon the mind of
the undecided voter. Mr. Bisbee followed in
cling remarks which were well received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

NJ L. A.-The executive committee of the
Mercantile Library Association have complet-
ed their arrangements at Philadelphia for
their Centennial excursion, to take place Sept.
18th, over the Portland s. Rochester Railroad.
Arrangements are made with the United
States Hotel, (P. S. Boothby, formerly of Port
,and, manager at reduced rates, particulars of
which can be had by calling on the executive
committee, or John G. Proctor, SO Exchange
street. Those wishing to join the excursion
will please bear in mind that the tickets are
limited, and only for sale at j. e. Proctor's,
where their names will be booked. staterooms
secured, questions answered, &C., &c. Sale OF
tickets begins Aug 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

f. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell at salesroom,
35 Exchange street, at 10 o'clock this morning,
fine lot of New and Secondhand Furniture,
Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Black Walnut and
Painted Dining-room Furniture, Croekery and
Glass Ware, Cutlery and Plated Ware, SC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
Flag Raising at East DeerInx

The Republicans of East Deering had sue
cessful flag raising last evening. At u O clock
battalion composed of the Pioneers, Cont
nentals, Washington Guards and Hayes Bat
terry, with torches, was formed in front of Re
publican Headquarters under the command of
Col. Melcher, and proceeded to East Deering.
The boys presented fine appearance as they
marched down Congress street to the stirring
music of the Centennial Band and drum corps.
1t was half-past eight when the procession ar
rived at East Deering amid a display Of fire.
works. Many residences and grounds were H.
Illuminated. Mr. W. Fl. Fassett made the scene
lurid with liberal display of red fire. Among
the residences illuminated were those of
Messrs. Hiram James, Jonas Russell, s. p.
Bachelor, George Russell, and
Gilbert Ths flag, which was beautiful one,
was run out from the house of Mr.. James, and
was greeted with hearty cheers by large
crowd of people. After little rest the ba ttal-
ion returned, aud on their way back marched
through the streets Of Munjoy Hill, where
many residences were illuminated.
After the departure of the visitors, the people
repaired to the neat little hall, which was soon
filled. Mr. James called the meeting to order
and Mr.. S. P. Bachelor was made chairman.
Hon. w. w. Thomas Jr., was introduced and
spoke half hour, in which he vigorously con
trasted the record of the two parties. showed
the reckless tendency of the Democracy by the
acts of the Confederate Congress and the utter
ances of Southern leaders, and closed with ar
eloquent appeal for patriotic men to stand by
the Republican party.
William f. Liant. Esq, sof Biddeford follow
ed. He traced rapidly the rise and record o.
the Republican party. He briefly noted thu
great struggles..of the past fifteen years, noted
the Republican victories, and asked if there
was Democrat present who would reverse the
triumphs of that party. He showed the pur
pose of the Southern leaders aud declared thai
the nation could not safely be entrusted to tn
Democracy. He answered the charge Of; cor
ruption among Republican officials by officia
figures, and at ten clock closed with an elo
quent appeal to the voters present to stand BY
the Republican candidates. Both speeches wer
earnest and candid and commanded the closes
attention Of the audience, although Mr. Thoma
did not begin to speak until the clock had
struck nne The affair was entirely success
full.
Two mach praise cannot be bestowed upol
the organized companies of this city for thei
fine appearance and enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

CELLULoID CORAL JEwELRY.-The demand
for these new and beautiful goods is still in
creasing. G. I'll. Lamson, 2O1 Middle street,
makes speciality of them and is having great
success in selling them to people from all Sec
tions of this country and Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26
Voters of Ward 4.

The Republican voters of Ward are
requested to meet at Republican Head
quarters SATURDAY EVENING. August
26th, at s O'Clock, sharp. Business of
Importance. Per order,
CITY COMMITTEE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

CHILDREN's MERINo VEsTs.-We mark
down this day 10 dozen Children's Merino
Vests, Summer goods, to % cents piece, goods
sold for much more money. See the Fancy
Ties We are selling at so cents, Celluloid Jew
elry speciality. DAVIS & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

MARROW ESCAPE AS the schooner Nellie
Brown was coming into Randall q INGALLS,
ter's wharf last evening, she struck the end OF
the wharf with her bow, and swinging around.
her main boom struck the steamer John
Brooks, injuring TIE paint 10 some extent 1t
was very narrow escape for the boat-5ouse on
the end of the wharf and the wharf itself, for
her Roadway was stopped just as the
schooner struck. The anchor was dropped, but
il dragged for some distance, and the schooner
was running head on TO the wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

BLANKETS, -Don't buy your Blankets until
you examine those just opened at Studley's,
under Falmouth Hotel, as he has some rare
bargains to offer in that line. au26SM&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-26

THOSE who advise their friends tol stop at the
ST. NICHOLAS while visiting New York will
have no reason to regret what they have said
on this point; while those whom they may have
influenced to become guests there will be CRATE
full