davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
HARpER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, AND BAzI
7THE TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. SO.
CENTENNIAL ORATION9
IN FULL).


IN FULL.
WILLIAM NJ EVARTS at Philadelphia
RICHARD $. STORES. d. D., at Ncw.York.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, at Taunton, Mass.
ROBERT C. WINTHROP. at Boston, Mass.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, at Pcckskiil NY
CENTENNIAL POEMS.
BAYARD TAYLOR at Philadelphia and New.Yor<.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
CHARLES T. CONGDON.
And Of the Centennial Fourth OF July ceiebfa
tions in New.York, Philadelphia, and other ctes.
THE INDEPENDENCE PAY EXTRA ia a ful Tribune
sheet Of eight pages and will be sent postpaid to am address
for ten cents or No. 81 Containing full descrp
ton of the International Exhibition at Philadelphia and ac
count of the opening ceremonies Nay 1 for twenty cents
.ddress THE TRIBUNE, NcW.Yo-..
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
Gountrn Real gotGlc for Safe.

Counirn Real G5IGlc for Safe.
AN EXCELLENT FARM % miles from city
n on L0YG I.LAND--Ou hurlTed aud aityaye acr,s
''"' ~ w ii LANb q WHITING. Beekman 1t.
A NICE LITTLE FARM of Z acres, with
depot 10 ulss NewJerscy Central r. H.. owner recently
deceased must be Gi{ f' idi Broadway
FLORIDA PLANTATION-St. Johns
~ River lOol to ljOO acres Hammock and Pine, 200 un.
Say r Sc nrsqnaci prospect AZ 10 health character
s2 ny girS e, aeS G IN s1 Gc1 ssw
mill rebuilt DOM good business o0 orange trees four
t. rtc y1is oi BOO TO oOoD coming on 30 bearing
selary aa,p.i to aTg hotel aud c,tasS o. for founng
town By colony; for particulars, apply 70 J. H. NORTON,
Auy,IacAaouyil. fla .
EOR SALE CHEAP or EXCHANGE for MER-
D. ca valuable M G'gc3gs'ya M fAhH oroa OF
jtNi.s b. sCGTf iri6Gne OGicc
EDR SALE-COUNTRl PLACE OF 3 acres,
D ou high oHnl, "y,rlo'a'e thu sound dc.ightdy
.Ul,d an huorvonens reduced tlom ~ 90 10 slo5oOi
! '''' ~ " '''' CAP j%nEs fRiGE 200 Hud,on.st.
LOR SALE.-A fine BUILDING PLOT, go
10y 80, 80 By lSj feet dcsrshy located and dry soil:
$ sGi ,yG' a pes 70 iSy S r casa % Gs on aaS So ' 3
~ =, ore.s *. C box 10 Iribuuc OfIceN.Y Flush
q cas sewers wat,i sc.
EOR SALE or ENCHANGE-47 ACRES,
soIth sd' 81 S,a,n island healthy and vel Wator,d
with extensive aud laad very choice location
forl hotel VILLAS ur sale easy eUus al mortgage
win builder loans % bv exchanged uIiaoumieled tor
!U, r3y,d city property. A.ilI 90
=. D.. >CHiLFFELiN, 40 WilAmst,
tbtnN MONTHLY lNSTALLNENUS( with
" EOV ont Interest," FUN 20 MONTHS aud $500 yearly
Irrest uBual purchase money .leT,afvI vii either
o. tuU cOm'orta ie COtiAGE HOUSES with grounds OF
nearly ore acre lad oH in drives lawn shade irut vines
snail iI. situated O rsl Inc OF steam tIaus + 10 mil
iIbsTt ST., and 30 orderly AMI tllbo locality; all
med and hralthy Cgpn5 aud em,nts convenient;
expires, ins 500 yearly irci houses have j. rooms water
ti,l5 bItu &C.; can nave sHDc, pat tlfeiOt
i. tools. utensils, aud pant furniture for description. al
dos WNEE. T. o. Boz l- Elisabeth the premises,
West ~ tGDeth station. n. J. Central II. X.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

~ CENTRAL r. r. OF NEWJERSEY. -
ALI, RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEW-NORk, LONG
BKANtn. OCEAN GROVE, sEA GlRT, AMP sQuAN.
Tne Table of July i 1876: Trans leave NewNOrk from
Tot Iberty North River, at 7ij, Sl5, lI45 a. U,
Al ains run to Long Branch Grove, sea Grt and
Suuan.
Stages o keyport connect at Matawan station
with al trains. Ii. T. BALDWIN, 'ch fa,s' agent
II L Il L.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

GARArOGA.-The most popular and direct
y TUule by the splendid steamers OF the Peoples Line
DREW tnd ST. jon y, leaving DAILY rom ffsl y H. t
bauy raritps ~, and Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
FALL RIYER.LlNE.
TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS FAST
THE WORLD.RENoWNED STEAME-.s
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.

DAILY SUNDAYS, June II 20 Sept 10 incusve at D D.
Tickets and Staerooms secured principal hotels at gek
oces aud Tie pier and stesmsrs GEORGE l. CONNOfr
Gen. Pass Agent BORDEN & LOWELL, Aseba
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
President Capen Of Tufts College reports

President Capen OF Tufts College reports
that during the year 15 students have been admitted TO
fine college Including Ia the divinity school, For
Tins school nc recommends additional building. He
proposes the establishment Of a iuA proessorsn!pn III
chemistry to take the place Of the present tutoiship
During the year about $1,000 worth Of apparatus has
been added to the cabinet Of physics. Tho museum Of
The college as been enriched By number OF valuable
donations includn NJ a very fine collection Of British
fossils During the year the President has .eut from 'he
funds of the corporation, students whose condition
co,nols them TO seek assistance Of money amount
ing m the aggregate 10 about $1,000 The whole number
OF volumes IN the library little below $1,000, besides
posslpiy 5000 pamphlets. The need OF add-
tional number OF rooms for recitatons aud lee
tures is more aud pIessngy felt from year 10 year
Tie philosophical course has received thorough recon-
str,ction As originally constituted this course en-
braeed only English branches together With the study OF
The French language and literature ana covered period
of two years As course II had failed to secure the
favor and accomplish the results expected OF IT III the
becpnipe Accordingly II was determined 10 substitute
n course Of study running parallel with that for which
the degree of bachelor oarts given embracing all the
studies of the latter course except Greek the place Of
which is occupied by tie modern languages and IN order
that the work in these may be carried further than Il IS
usually pursued an amount Of preparation Ia tae French
language equivalent to years work In the college is re-
oured for admission to the 1t il believed that
with these notifications an excellent opportunity for
p1onciency these Is now Afforded President
Capen recommends yearly instead OF seiniyeary exam
ipations so as 70 help avoid the evils OF the crannng
svsteu which frOn nmemOFal time has been the bdne
Of eoTeges It has voted by the Faculty to abolish
the Winter VACATION by whch the two halves OF the col
Iege year have been divided aud " have hereaftera
single solid year Of work.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE MESr.-Passenesr
auJ Freight tatOn NeB-IoI. foot Of Lbertys COnBs
S0mtIyille with south Branch H. r. Hampton Junca
with Del Lack. West. r. at Phil psbuTg win LeagA
and Susqnehanna Division also with Lelsh valley RaiL
Harrisburg Pit sburgh. the West;
Central Peunsyly lyana ana y cN. y ork STATE.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
FRANK IHONsoN UentIa Mnnastr.

CUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, COM
- mcuuns June 4.-Ihe NewJeisey southern ta.i,@ti
Koctorst at $50 Keturuiug The rlln leaves Long
Branch at D. M. W. ;. SNEDEN, Gen. Man.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
ktWEb nr, srot June 30 1870 'nfouSn
SO NJ chicago and SSTthen sI Ehrsess W.T. drawing
800 Special Saratoga Express arrives ~ saratoga
I03Oa rn Special Chicago Express With drawinsrOOn
car sae;,ST SqaG s1d pyS western MaF Esbres
$50 p In SPECIAL Saratoga Express arrives at saratoga
4o5 p u Express with sleepingears from New
YORK 10 81 Aibaus arriving at Montreal AZ SyU a. ~; ~
caaa2da @ qua Iis ioF TS Monrea va Piattsbqrah
Rochester Hassia Fails Buffalo eveaad LgiISr s5: agd
Hoop. Express, with sleepingears for Albany my
Way mans a. PER Local Time Tables Tickets for s,e at
2j2 nd iiS BT9'4Eiy 3 %nd q Rgi osy YORK S35
' General Passenger Agent
NEW;.YoRK, NEW;HAyES yAN2 AND Nm HART; r.
N Se YSp q,na canIr DEPOT CO.
france ." 'O''' TilSs LEAVE yEwYcnK o..--,
Trains Tor New Haven leave, at 7:lo Aecn( 500 tEE,k
tAco2, tix 4,0 ard SIS local E1j5 tE1j, and 10
2s0 s. - liC o, 5:i5 e5, o, 10 p m For STANFORD
10 S 2q % g ~ - 5 10 ~ = % Il 10. % and 55 mo- M ''' f'O
Bottom sPrgs va 3 SPrnse , ai h 100 and ,t a. ' 9 ana
and nd 10 p @ s Ty Ths IN at stanord NSSaE, and
aud p m. connect with uans on shore Line Di.
say6rook Tie sos a. N; and ?. m. connect with
Shore qe ptso9 iGr SSlSe m AZ. ne Ia ana %
newport. >Jj. II a. M ~ noon and p a. trans con
for Montreal The SEQ a. and p connect with Nau.
aud H0usa0lc r. RS az bridgeport The 500 a M
and j, 3d. 40 anu p m: with banbuty and wak'
Sluta ala, and the tOJ l. 44O, ana JiJ r. H.
with New JaTaan H.. Il. at STANFORD
SUNDAY Boston Mall Trains via Siringhclii az lO
p. Ii. via PrJyidcuC'.
Drawing room cars Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
Night Express trains.
ickets can purchased At Ticket Office OF Company az
central Dcot at ohiees OF ~ y Transfer Co. ga
IroadWay New YORK, ana No Court st. Brooklyn, who viii
a. 80 check baggage from residence 10 destination
DHILADELPlIlA, via LONG BRANCH and
( The NEW,JFRSET SOUTHERN X. R-Fare lower than
by any other route commencing June ~ 1870 Leaye New
No from Norm River, foot EecOrstp 64o a. m
Seabrizht SC; 3ij a M tor Philadelphia,
Long Branch. Toms RIVER Nartown, ana Nlncandi 500
D. n Philadelphia, Long Branch. and Tuckeron $40
D. for Long Branch Toms River. ana Mareo"n 5aO p
frtyt boat ana passenger train Tor Long EralcL
Sundays, $3.50 m, for Long Branch returning u T. m
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
w '''''' : Ei'tCHiaFFELIN 20 wilhmst
Gutiiou Sales OF Real estate.

HOUSE and LOT No. 119, and HOUSE,
s \Ff Egtnd on No l2t West seSentctnth-st will be
sl at auctinn SAT- DAY Juy 10 at II o'clock uoOn by
SCOTT * ~ Err. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 27, North
River, foot OF farkpLee at 43O trcights either
Inc taken at lowest rates.
L. W. lLkiNS. u. r. Agt ID. :. BAbCOck, PreSt
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
Slramboats ano Railroads..

NEW-JERSEY AND NEWYORK RAIL
~ WAY-For HACKENoACK, SPElNG VALLEY nan
n, NEW CITY. IIANEFtSrRAW, and STONY POINT.
Leave NewYork via Erie ferries, foot Chambers 81 745.
SlJ A. H.; l. s. 4:lJ 5lj and GjO p sundays. $40 a. m
Gas D. "A theater rain ON Saturay nights oy ~
o,.cx nj 10 stony Excursion tickets at EFe
C.rt oacts An trains leave Depot, Jersey City.
General Orice, 81 Broadway. See circular.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave for Engewoud Closter Permont and Nyafk
$50 Tor all except Nyaca) 9i5 M, J. l. $40 559'
$50 73U D. and saturday nights only at IL 80 sun.
cays 9 Am and $50 ,. IN.
Nanuet spring Valley and Monsev T. 9t5 m, 4i5 p NJ
JND. y. ABBO1'i, Gent Passr AgeEf, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

BALDWIN MonCay wednesday, FRIDAY Spfinsfi tier ~
N r.. at 4 D. m.
EOR HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
i FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL, andintr.
mediate UOuts leave Pier D. r. r., daily lSantas
eXceptedl ats D. 23dst, r IT, 3l5 p m and u D. N con
special trans ~ New Haven for Hartford spnss
field Tickets sold and baggage checked al ga Bro2dw
NewN ofK and Courtst., brooklyn Excursion 10 Ner'
and return 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
Sales bp Aurtlon

A. MERwIS, AucuOneer.
UY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., 656 Broadway,
ID near Bond st-salcs Of Books Works Of Art &C. &c.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housaton;.
- and Naugatuck Railroads. Fare Al. steamer BRInnS
PORT slip at II 80 and geDor A.
m m
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

ID BURGH by steamboat MENIA.-Ieaye Fnliop',
Brooklyn at 3; Yesuys, New-York, at $40. and TweSs
Ourtn-st. 94j landing at Youkers iOga fslay
Cozzeps, West Point, and Cornwall. Returning ariys y
BrUokyn ~ p. m. TICKETS FOR THE ROUND "TRIP ~
Ia Iona Island and RETURN 70 ccpts. VI
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

4 MI T. IT TE 7 FNNN UI I UITt'~l WIFI
~ good plain buildings fruit, shade excellent waicr; near
dop1t niles Ney.Jcrsrv Central r. h., recently
deceased must be sold Only $1,000 great chance.
STANLEY FERGUSON, l6i Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

lrn 80 by lSj feet. dcs rhy located and dry soil.
convenient 20 three ucpOts u FIJI 0hlNG L. l.; ~ tr1ids
each ior cash. can owner No est,
y. oT-.s X. g., BOX 10 rIibuuc OrI,eN. Flush
Cuut'Iy advantages Win lA0 cy conNcncuCes
a. ~ sfK. q
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
N COLLEGE DTRFCTORY.
Country.

A GOOD HOME FOR CHILDREN III
"A Boardngechoo o. Wilton Conn., terms W suit. Ad-
nfess AUGUSTUS WHITLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

THE MARY POWELL, for West Point,
Newbufg. Poughkeepsie, T,ondouL aud kingston land
Ing st Cozzenss. Cornwall Milton and New-ia@bers. and
DAIbI. Suudays excepted. ~ $3.50 .. m.
Connects at Poughkeepse With evening trans for tho
NOilh
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
5teamboats ano Railroads.

A LBANY and TROY by day boats C. VIP
n BARD and DANIEL DREW.-Leaye yestryst ,D- I'd
az olO and 24tist at $50 a. Landing at Nyac ana r
rytOwn ty ienyboat Wesl Point, Newburgh
RhInebeck, Catskll aud Hudson. Close CONNECTION AZ
with AZ p. n. t0r the West over N,@yany
Central and by special tIlD 90 saratoga and Round aSe
West Point and Newbureh ami return, same day ST. Pou
keeusie ~ o.. '~sa'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

An EXCELLENT FARM - miles from city
~ on Long ISLAND One hundred aud hftynyr acres
productive aud glOi buildings woui be exchanged free and
clear for city property highly mOrtgagci
nj LAND a WHITING, 3 Bcekman II.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
CToNINGTON LINE
PROVIDENCE LINE

Tickets FOR sale all principal ticket Offices slaterooms
secured Offices of Wescott Express Company Al sos
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21
Maine Busines. Mates.

The mills of Mayo & Son, at Foxcroft, were
run with full crew, and until nine o'clock al
night all last MISUNDERSTANDING many
other concerns were closed on account of the
dull times 1t is said that they will run till
nine o'clock in the evening this winter.
The pulp mill at East Dover, which has been
lying idle lately for lack of water, has again
started up and is doing good business, in
making card board
Messrs. E. I. Ring & Son of Orono will
build during the coming winter saw mill up
on nearly the same site as that lately destroyed
by fire. Work upon the foundation will COM
mence without delay. The mill will be about
4Ox60 feet, and they hope to have it in running
order the first of April next.
The Pembroke Iron Works have been run
ming for the last four weeks, puddlers excepted,
and it is probable that the entire mill will re-
sumo in few days.
The pulp mill at Brunswick gent some pulp
to London few weeks since. and it was so
well liked that a large order has been received
for more.
Mr. j. N Atwood, formerly of Frankfort.
has established pottery at Vassalboro. where
he proposes to engage in the manufacture of
earthen ware of various descriptions, including
common ware, plain and fancy flower pots, &C.
He has kiln erected of fire stone, with ca
pacIty of one hundred and fifty dozen. He
has leased the place for five years and proposes
to continue the business winter and summer.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21
Brief .Jottings.

The meeting at the Allen Mission last even
ing was well attended and full of interest
Francis Mcdonald has been reelec'ed Presi-
dent of the Rolling Mills.
They had a marriage at the Jail last Thurs
day.
The Pioneers gave very pleasant dance at
City Hall last evening. Chandler furnished
his very best music.
A sneak thief attempted to steal bundle of
goods from F. o. Galley g. Co. IS store but was
detected and departed
Officer Hanson arrested an intoxicated man
in Market Square yesterday, in his usual quiet
manner.
An indignant parent was in town yesterday
looking after daughter who had married
against his will. She has probably gone to the
Centennial.
e. young man who is an usher at one of our
city churches will be invited to call upon
Judge Knightthis morning and tell why he
was so gay at the Allen Mission last evening
The State street Congregational Sabbath
School will celebrate its oath anniversary BY
appropriate exercises at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, in State street church.
Judge Howard has recovered his gold watch
stolen during the State fair last year. j. W.
Chapman, Boston detective found the watch
in possession of man 10 New York, who had
purchased it from another party.
Last Saturday vening Mr.. John Wiley, the
draw tender at Vaughan's bridge, saw the
dead body of man float past him I'D Fore
river He was unable to secure it before it
passed.
One of the horses attached to a Congress
street car fell into deep trench in front Of
Frye's apothecary store, yesterday afternoon.
The trench had been opened to lay water pipes
to the new building opposite. The horse was
not very badly injured, strange to say.
The pulpit at Pine street NJ. e. church, that
has been so acceptably filled by their late pas
tor for the three years past gives place to the
Rev. O. j. Clark of the N. E. Conference who
comes to this people highly spoken of aud
warmly recommended for his zeal and piety,
and possessing decided ability
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21
STATE NEWS

On Saturday last young lady by the name
of Turner, living in Rome, committed suicide by
throwing herself into the Snow pond, at ia
maica Point. Her body was found soon after
who live in the town. Miss Turner was SIM
ple-minded girl No particular cause is assign
ed for committing the act.
Two mineral springs have recently been dis
covered IN Vienna.
Mrs. Lois E. Tibbetts, the Boothbay child
murderer, is in the insane asylum for Observa-
tioD. There is scarcely any doubt that the
woman is insane: Since being brought to the
hospital she is reticent, never speaking of the
affair, and seems entirely harmless and peacea-
Bile. Although but nineteen Yeas of age. she
is the mother of two children, her surviving
child being little girl, two and one half years
old.
KNOX COUNTY. n
1t is quite sickly in Thomaston. Pneumonia
is the prevailing disease. MIR. George B. Wor-
nell died of it on the 18th. He was for many
years deputy warden of the state prison.
At the reunion of the Roberts family in
Warren on the 18th, which was the 84th ami
versary of VIM. Roberts birthday, some 80 of
his children, grandchildren and great-grand-
children were present. A genealogical paper
and poem were read. Theirs are IL children, 81
grand children and So great-grand-chldren,
making total of 116, SO of whom are now liv-
ing.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The junior class of the state college has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, G. G. Chamberlain; Vice
President, W. e Trip; Secretary, j. Locke.
Jr; Treasurer, f. j. Cakes; Poet, o. G. Web
ster; Orator. e G. Walker; Historian, Ri. H.
HartwelI; Executive Committee, A. j. CaId-
well, G. E. Fernald and f. j. Perkins.
Mr. Peter Royal is still living at Lee, aged
107. He was born in North Yarmouth in 1863
and was large enough when Falmouth was
burned to pull weeds before the men who were
hoeing corn, and heard MoffitL's guns when he
was firing on the town.
There was two and one-half foot snow bank
in Cornth Monday.
PISCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Some South Sangerville youths arranged a
spring board in a barn, last Saturday, and were
playing circus, when one of them, nine years
old, and little more clumsy than the rest, was
unfortunate enough to fall into the barn floor,
breaking his thigh, and at the same time run
ming pitch-fork into his leg.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
-Four dwellings and two barns were burned at
Princeton. Wednesday night, owned by VIM.
Stewart, Peter Morrison, james Ackley, Fred
Mercer, Mr.. Kneeland. Loss and insurance
not ascertained.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21
PISCATAQUIs COUNTY

THE best method for all who desire protec-
ton through life insurance is to secure the
greatest amount of insurance for the smallest
outlay consistent with safety. The simplest
plans are the best and definite contract the
most desirable. The slow rate cash PLAN Of
the Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford,
affords insurance from the start as cheaply as
the best mutual companies upon the average,
while its security is second to mole. The busi-
ness of the Travellers is conducted upon the
soundes. principles. Avoiding all useless and
deceptive appliances such. as dividends, !"
''T,ntines," District Solicitors Aid Socie.
ties" and other equally obnoxiouss schemes,
the Travellers has made steady and healthy
increase in each year of its business since its
organic alton, and is recognized as one of the
leading com panies in the country. Those who
contemplate making application for life insu1-
ance will do well to call upon the General
Agent of the Travellers, who will be pleased to
furnish explicit information in regard to all
forms of life insurance, and the practices rela-
tive thereto.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21
SuueriQr Court.

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1S76-sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
The assignment of Court cases for trial this term
will be made this Saturday morning. beginning at
half past nine.
Counsel are requested to be in attendance prompt
y at the hour as the case now on tr al will be
sumed at ten o'clock.
FRIDAY-In the case of Matthias Ridlon VS.. Thos.
r. Lakin, which is action to recover back the
of one hundred and fifty dollars purchase money
paid for horse, on the ground that the horse was
warranted sound and turned out to be unsound, the
evidence for the defence Is in progress
Hazen Perry for plaintiff.
Littlefeld for defendant
The case of Ridlon VS.. Lakin, now on trial before
the second jury the last for the jury at this
term, and the first jury were excused finally.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21

RELEASED FROM PRIsoN.-Langdon w.
Moore, chief of the gang of bank robbers who
robbed the Lime Rock Bank in 1870, of whom
he, with Hight and Litchfield, were sent to the
state prison at Thomaston, passed through this
city yesterday on his return to New York He
was sentenced to prison September Both, 1870,
under sentence of seven years, which he has
served out, less the deduction of five days for
each month of good conduct allowed by law.
Moore is understood to be an expert cracksman
and is notorious for his connection with the
heavy robbery of the Concord Bank, and more
recently for the robbery of the Norway Savings
Bank both of which affairs he managed to fix
up without serving any time therefor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21

A PORTLAND CAsE-In the Circuit Court, at
Boston, Thursday, in the case of Charles P.
Mattocks, assignee, VS.. G. F. Thrasher, ct. ais,
decision was reserved. This was bill in equity
brought by the assignee of Thrasher, Blan-
chard & Co., to recover the sum of $4,000, the
proceeds of 1900 tons of ice alleged to have
been conveyed to respondents by the bankrupts,
at Savannah, Ga, in 1872, in violation of the
provisions of the bankrupt law. The respond
emit, Nichols, claims that he had valid mort
gage on the property, and the other respondents
deny that the conveyance was made in fraud of
the bankrupt law
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21

For THE CENTENNIAL.-The Maine Central
Railroad are selling tickets for the Centennial
to be used Monday morning, at very low prices.
The train of that morning connects with the
regular excursion train over the Rochester road,
in the afternoon. The tickets from here are at
the old price of 81. Passengers over the Eu-
ropean & North American and Grand Trunk
roads Can get great reduction from the regular
faro
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21

Miss ULMER's BENEFIT.-The compliment
AIRY benefit to Miss Ulmer at Music Hall Mon
day night promises to be testimonial such as
her merits deserve Our Boys will be produced
instead of the Two Orphans as previously an
nounced. The part of Caresie will be sus-
tanned by Clara Fisher Maeder, who played
with Mr.. George Honey at the Globe Theatre.
Mr.. Elmer Warner, popular young actor,
will also appear in the cast.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-21

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Deeripg-Lot of land and buildings from
Charles X. Davis to George L. Hodgdon.
Pownal-Lot of land and buildings from
John S. Ward to George w. Holmes.
Freeport-Lot of land containing fifty acres
from Simon b. Holmes to Jonn S. Ward.
Lot of land containing fifty ACRES from Low
ina Skillings to John S. Ward.
Lots of land and buildings thereon from
Lydia l.. Allen and others to Henry Morang
Ossheld-LIt of land containing twenty
acres, from Cyrus III. Holden to John and John
+. Scrbner.
Sebago- Lot of land from Jane Carey to
Geo. w. Burnell.