davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-14
INDIANA.
MEETING At LAFAYHTTn.

Gt4ctQ| U7tpatcA 70 1HA 1F19HNa.
LArA1x7rE, Ind, Sept 13.-To-lay was To b
big vith events With the Democracy. Gov. Hen
bricks, Of Indiana, 4ud Ex.1oy. Blsir. Of Nichi.,
gan, were u expound tho puse Democratic doc.
tslne to tho bcniahtcd Of Iippecanos. Tbs Eank
and alr Of the party wero to bo In attendancc+
Promptly At 2 o'clock band commented playing
on the Democratic stand, and the crowd COM
ueneed 10 gather. An told, about coo. fully ono-
half lspubcans came % slt = tho feet =! The In:
b9'n by col. John W s. wiiIia.as. and spofo
about ono hnur aud half. II NO
wanted peace between the blacks and whites "a tho
Thin wsa thc only way ID which u could be accom-
plinhed. His RraAt cry WAS sefuEn. Tho Demo-
srats could not po.s.biy BE- wosay shs1 ~ hepao-'
Gov. ,llenarEcks Introduced Goy: blair. WIS
spoke about ons hour. liz w. glad to come z L.
tayetta; glad 10 meet his old friend @. y. Ortiz:
committee with Nj. oeth. and knew Ill about them.
lie was confident Ar. Orth dld nothing wrong
knowingly In his connection lhofnwlth, and he
DAYS gone by. IiIs remarks ID regard TO Iii. Orth
wste ssceIysd with tuH!altuoas .pplau.s:
Senator Allison, VI lows. madea clear and for
ctble srguuleutatiys speech Al tho Opdsa,4oHs
ses ssss sna %astst das.ds Sa IL quesa usn
: dEicka' remarks, tals afternoon. "he1e ~ ~
IL opponents, In place Of Argument, 4 n ead con.
dtlon, and remarked that = Democrat could not
m4ks speech Of bali u aonIs anianon w1aaep5s
from III. Ttlden's arst speeches Ewing tho key:
| note Ut the campaign. ~ samplca OF tue kind OF
Tks Upsra ii ioa.e % W.. vii tiled Dy large I'D ID.
roLuAB1A CRY.
Epecfdj N{pdseA 10 1AA 7naAh&
cnLuAnt err, 1aa.. seyt la-.t'asl seha.s
| day An oil. door meeting was 10 ha1o beaa held,
bys the raia prevented. aud NJ. seaak4 1Ass1ons
, 1876-09-14
prLtaG ur THE HAJonfTlEs.

prLtHG Ur THE NAJpnIT1E1.
NEW YonK, Sept. 13.-The 7ifaes NOW e1siua.
IL, COO majority In Maine. Tho Republicans ar
rejoicing In various parts Of the country over Ii,
Ma!ne AMI Vermont elections.
PonraAxp, Me.. Sept. II. -Neturns thus far
glvo 100 Republican and 81 Democratic Repfcsent-
atlves elected. The 80 towns to hear from will
probably make tho final showing III Republican,
HuocrrA. H." Sept. 1a.-,Retusns, mostly
Gtss Gonn1r, 5 20. o31; Talbot, ~: ~: coanos's
Roberts ~, ufi conEofs majority. 4.2oo.
.s n+ Ss4 oe. ThS
from.
BLAINE coaon&rulArEs HAYES.
Auau.7. he. h'9!ss sss h'.,Sn ;S Blaine
sent shv following d1soatch to III. Hayes:
s,q so.! ssts 81 of tsas s t. bssF
gatn of sons ID, GO on Tho majo1sy of la.t year
ssst We
reEalned 6e=3.,:y which tho Democrats bare held
ss1 ssnsstor: sssa: sss:is IL Ss' q
the NepreT .5.ttves to the Stat. teGtslaturc. Our
5 na 7ss e. IL psas ss
II Noscu,bc: BY 4 maturity OF from e.. goo to
- wv i ru,, USUAL u.1r.uoon's hvi1."
Arou,f4: A., rsept. m:3.Ths following dis.
s:s M s fso as do1. M ati sn.
A. =. cornttt. Nets rort Cny: Take ad,.n-
seS le. tie eurns 10 saTss III
ity. "a carrying evefy Congressional nSs11ct, and
probably every county 10 the State. ,
VOTE or TIE CITIES.
Bosrox. Sept .1l.-The following Ia The vose Of
severa, cities and towns ibis year, compared With
tho yota Of 1875;
, 1876-09-14
ILLINOIS.
TIN pHNDCIlATiC CENTRAL CoNNTTIAE.
1..c3aI NE-unteh IA tn y1F{kuuA

srn1xoz1ElD, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-The Democratic
Stats Commltteo hetd three eesslons At tho Leland
to.dAv. The Committee Ia In tftbutatlou. II has
little money and less brains. Mccormick, made
ChaisInan account Of hts wealth. was represented
b. bob 0oodelt, who ls passing wearly through tic
Hank7apts' Court. The Committed mot to consider
tue political outlook. Upon confederation tho ont
look mas found dark aud forbiddtng, whercnpoa.
ii The coslng session, II was resolved to lay o and
bids tic rrsult IN Indiana. llarinG no money 70
call no general meetings nnless Indiana should
20 Democratic In that event. Tho Commsttee
ae sTss 4 end ea mi
3sSs: xSIs:S; s
s ! fsd aad IT, HaS oS.es ~ o
sam Tildsn,, ! ha.a.mousy fraud. Tho sessions Of
.si@oe sissta.t .. seybs ni lack uns Ths
s:s. 9sn to secure
port,d that Steward would not give up cent.
LIsu., -Gov. Glenn haa been .skea to make up the
assessment, but. 1t 10 o'clock Ut Night Glenn still
refused to gisu up hta check.
AURORA.
Spec4al NIpdtch 10 ina 1ffouHs,
AuaoaA III, Sept. IL. The dispatch from An.
III. Iarlhut'. friends have deteFnlued 10 cordially
~ a + H. pss! % ss ana eass f.
grGAA!oaal Diftf1ct were gros4!y aud 4hAnclesSly
outraged In tho Pcoftn and klRtn C0nventtnns AhI
It IL simply atous to suppose that tho majority
Of Aurora Kepqbtcans can support NJ. Lathrop Il
In not having secutsd the nomination OF dcn ll4rl.
but, ~ Aft pEnpateA to tAko the E10at aFkliaolc
man, but you may rest assnFcd that not nnt' OF
the Republicans OF Aurora, HatavIA. Atg Aotk.
sugar Grove, Or 81. tearles VIII cast their setes
tor Ms, 1athsop. and ! make th. ssatonlsnt after
efs in Aurura Glaliks 10 bs msrcprcsanted and are
Indignant over yesterdsy'a dispatch. =, r,
SSseiat Ntp&teA to Ms 7sitrnA
tAaAILk. ~, sepI. las..4sI. T. =: MsJe:; o. o.
Of thu Seventh Congressional District. add5essed
meeting of this citxcns of las1}lc at thu Opera
Uouku last eyrnluR tn l1xicsl foFciblu spctch.
well calcuated tu dsspate ths hal!ucfnntlon
which woul.l create any faith ~ T,saon - = Polst-
!eal eefosmrE.. With abqndant Democratic tcatt-
| tioni4tY and pesjuIss. The Generals speech was
not only jaxlcal aud effective, but Wajl-delivxIed
| aud fayorably received.
| CAIRO.
8escsal DttpatcA 70 Ins 7rtsnns.
CA.no, H.. Sept, l3:-The DemocsatA have
| Il Jonsahoro ne1s Monday, al on Accountof tho
| djaadectiou Ut 4 pumberof tho party With .thu
| pre4ent nou,inces, Bob Townes for SenAebt,
snd tue Hon. 7. E. Albright for the Legislature,
| These men will not withdraw, and bl1 light Ii
certain. In tha meantime tue Republicans Afa en-.
and tis two Representatives, although tbs district
| ia largely Democratic.
! BrAIS0gIkLD.
6rhIxatlkLp, H., Sept. 14-Vhou2h It haI
! bseu saialag very hard To-day A1A through ts'
, 1876-09-14
NEW YORK.
/ sEC0Np DEMOCRATIC BLuHDHR.
H.tks.-S

Epke131 D7sJ&1tH 70 I'VE 1FFVuHe -
SARATOGA, n. y, Sept 13.-The Democratic
state Convention reasscmbled Al noon to-day to
~ "a -ntriov. thn fatal hurd.r madr t,,o 1rccL.
III ana fouiesc sac 'al'' o'u"ueH .'"ue wv "eeAs
ago. Fhtal blundcr Ia whnt the Republicans say.
prominent democrat used othcf wurtlr. One of
fism eaId this rnornIn. beforu the se.sion that h,
.sn ~. H".n".ts . e,, - -. .', -. -.
khe" lac eoMssa'loh "as soias " aaake ~ '"h
funeral ''Ftlden. SAID he. "wants Robinson;
at.t. tIcket 4, men WIN have come oycr IN
- 80. ~. u.n,h,,,,, .n,E. :, :. IT.
us t9ou VIC NepuoNsaa ,an.s' . W,
fuhIly aa admission shas a regular,
lifelong Democrat hasn't tho ability
~ bnncs,v IA he e,ec,.d M ,h.t err, renern,,p IA
~ no'.est' ~ &c e'e~ou' eo t'H' w 40
looked upon - q moro promising man. am frank
to confeas tlat born and bred Democrat. can
hardly stomach Uncle sammy, md belieye him 10
=. ,n.. ~
, 1876-09-14
publican A. ever there VAS In ths party. ZAP.
plause. There IL no ons greater Adrocats Of 70"
form Than he. fApp1ause.

TnB PARTIES cox1RAsrEp.
have told \ little hbont tho condition OF the
foas .'s s y; 2s sSs"
Z. md littie ahont Mr. T!aden. ane nov an ad-
E s, { t %s ": nS " oss II = no
TSsfs v.;. .sns I I'smosSs!:, eat e.asat seii "
Of society. Thc worst wards In New York ase
the oncs Tint will give the argeet Democratic ma:
tates that Tiien ani Hsndr!eks eannat NJ CO earry avs
to one. In the DcmoefatIc party can be found tho
ali Argument with blows, liz II in The DsmocratIc
Ea1:!, AZ msn who sy%ca!hizsa w!.h tae South
soldiers ii The dead mark arc now for honcssy aud
reform, and i ,rIlden should be elected President
frends. keep ont Of The Democratic party: do not
&c os III M s. Y sss :n wae u i ;spS Y
tss hsnas ii that p.1ty. Tke RePnb!lean party,
e1esoe or tss 9s5 s ss1 9 p,g 81 g .
lie one thai believes In the cquaIIty Of human
lives. believe Ii. I an willing 70 giya TO ovo1y
hnman being s.ery right ths; cla!m for myself.
d. ~ ! be!!sys we arc esttine better III ,he .ms:
esSsr' fs L Il me u xels
S ss;ias sstter. asd eseEy ssy shs .psb'!s.e parry
~ III FOMEt VIC VIII LIZ $EktiHS VtbtCt. HuV W.
LIZ free labor and free Thought. Free labor will
give ~ wealth.. Free thought will give .us truth.
Free labor has dono everything that has been done
In the United States. becAuse the problem Of fFcc
labor II to do the most work In the Least tIme and
slave labor IN 70 do the least work In tue most time
IA voice: "tiow sbout free schoo1e7"l | want
Tres schools, aud / want them divorced from
scctat!An influence. Tremendous applause
to to- b. ! .suo templo of silence, in
which shall to taught the laws Of Nature tn which
the children shall be taught actual facts, and I
dnn't want that school-hous touched Of that In
st!tstIon Of science touched by any superstition
xha.c.et. tApplsuse;l Leave religion Mt.n The
Church. With she family, md, moro than all. leave
| religion With each Individual heart and man. Let
every man be his own Dishpp. let every man he hs
own pupc, let every man do hia own th3nkinG. let
| every man havo brain If his own. let every mhu
have heart and conscience Of hfa omn. APP
p1ause- We ara growing better. and trueE, ard
| Hrandef. And let me ray, Mr. Democrat, we arc
Keeping tho country. for JouE children. w ara
keeping education for your children. We are
keeping the old dag floating for yonr children; and
let 1ay. "a prediction. that there Ia only ali
| enough on this continent IN nost that one tiaE.
| iCheess.l Well, you haye heard from me. and yOu
will hear from Ohlo nnd Indiana, and those three
s!lycr bugle sounds. Hayes and Wheeler and tlst
nation hearing thosa next November will nHy that
the wh0 saved our country shall rule. will sny
that the who saycd tho ship OF State shall sail
T it. And now, ladies' and gentlemen. thank you
aEain and again. Load and long applauAo.
, 1876-09-14
T1LDEN'S TARDINES5.
TOUCHING THAT LITTLE TAX TOPIC.
Sakefdf Eftnakeh Ia TAA a1efA1nA

Special D.spaseA 10 7as Tribune
WARRINGTON, u, G.. Sept. 13,--Tho statement
han hr.n ,,.Inne,v rnh,i.h.a i, ~ n..,oa..,r
~, ns 81. p.ssu ~ tus pznnss n
organs tuHt tue GoH'm'sb'enes o. lhsefnAt Hefenne
IN Ans"eFIng the letter OF CoHgreafman Hewitt,
has sent to tho latter letter which entirely ex.
nlains the reaaona whY f4ov. ritdcn snnnrra.sd M
tu.s sn!hen. - nos uue* 1ns
commissioner OF internal ueTenuc has sent no such
letter to AF. Hewitt for the ycry good scasn tnat
there IL no otacial Information on recond
At thu Treasury D.n.rtmcnt rhich eoni
. nePe1Ae"t nn'e" couto
warrant eaeh letter, or 3uatlfy sueh =
saasfactory abatement The researches rnado
,tter ~ ..os e'Tsl Ti'a.ns Messnne oee N tne
ontrc m. ,nI- a.. .n.e.a ~. suo" Aa.s w. -"
e.uto ~" o'5 1n0 tsso'a VI the returns lof INC
1eaes 1b61 and l8Ua. For tho year 1862 Tho
amount Of income returned and sworn to by Tt]dcn
ts21.1l8. For the ycsr 1Bs4 TIlacn mad. M ~.
trr, hut 49,. n..as,.d =, e.. ~ - ,n "~.o - Nv
'u' ~ mug ~ sA"' wv ~ tne hsseesoe.
no record Whatever Appears Tor 1868, 1865, or
Subsequent ycaTs, and the Comi has sent to
the f.oecsnr at New YorL IN n.rn,t.fr ~.
, 1876-09-14

evening, thers wsa An immense meeting n The Re-
publican Wlgwam to. night Ia iIstsn to th4 hon.
Charles Il. Steele, of Coles County, who most elo-
quent1} and acceptabfy presented tho i1sueA Of Tia
campaign. Republicans hero ara greatly encodf-
thn4iastic.
..-.- CANTON.
dpectdf Dfspdfeh 10 1As 7fftMAA
CAxrox. III. Sept. I:i-The RepubIicau enpd,.
date 10. Congress- from this DISTRICT Capt. Thonaa
a. Boyd, will addteta the citizens Of Canton aud
day at Canton Saturday night. A big turnout il
expected.
CHAMPAIGN.
Special Wgpdfch 10 z1s TFftunA
crAxrAsnx, ILL.,. sept. l;,.--J. j uifd, IN ejo-
9nent colored nnn. addressed i largo audience IL
barrett Hall this evening on tho pufiicAt stuaior
ciA1ly to The coiored portion Of bis andience.
, 1876-08-26

NO. 33.

known as the most extensive cattle dealer
in the Mississippi valley. He left life in
surancc policies amounting to $4,000.
lie had extensive business and social nc
quaintances, and his death is universally
deplorcd.
New YORK, Aug. 22.--The schooner
Niagara last night picked up man, a
mile from shore, who gave his name as
Charles Burke, of New Haven, He states
that he took the steamer ut this city last
evening tor New Haven, and when pass
ing through Hell Gate, was garroted by
two men, robbed and thrown overheard.
, 1876-08-26
Y'ELEGRAPHIC.

~~~-~~-~ ~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~>->
BURLINGTON, Aug. %. The CommIs.
sioner of Indian Affairs is engaged in
completing his Instructions to the com.
missoners appointed to carry out the
law concerning the removal of the Sioux
Indians to the Missouri river. They ale
not yet finished, but are so tar precise
and firm, rejecting the views of the
President. This IS evidence, IN an EN-.
pnatic direction, that no Promises will he
made to Indians or anything done for
them, $ "a result to the deliberations now
had with them, until submitted to the
President and confirmed by Congress.
No stipulation for the payment of money
can be made hut they are to be assured
that the guarantees will be carried out
for feeding, clothing and teaching them
so as TO he srlf.suStaining. Secretary
Chandler vii refuse to give the Indians
ratinns until they consent to remove to
such point on the Missouri river AS the
President may select. They are to give
up the Black Hills entirely. and to re-
move as far as possible away from them.
The success OF the commission with the
Sioux will depend largely, as Is felt 6y
the officials. on the pending hostihties,
which it terminated in the defeat, pun
shment and capture or driving in of the
Indians, will he followed by disposition
among the hostiles, as well as the reserva-
tion Indians, to accept almost any terms
proposed to them by the government.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga Greenback rat.
iticatiOn mass meeting WAS held here to.
day, ut which many prominent party
managers were present, including s. F.
Carey, nominee for Vice President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-In order to
bring expenses within the appropriation,
reduction of wages at the assay office
in New York and the mnts at Carson
and San Francisco has been ordered, and
reduction in the number of employees
at the last named mint.
ST. PAUL. Aug. ga special from
Bismarck says white scout named
Burke has just arrived from the mouth Of
the Rosebud. Generals Crook and Terry,
after making junction and following up
the main Indian trail, left their wagons,
tents, ETC., and took accompanies Of cav
airy and were making forced marches,
expecting to overtake the Indians before
they reach the Yellowstone river.
Night before last large war party of
Sioux appeared on the opposite bank of
the river from the Ber,lold agency, and
demanded supplies On beng refused,
they opened fire which lasted about
fifteen minutes. They then withdrew
and went south towards Fort Lincoln.
A large party of Black Killers, who left
here for the Hills a few days ago, but
have been unable to break their camp
tour miles from LinColn) owing to heavy
rains, were attacked on Sunday and lost
seven horses.
Late dispatches, just received from
the commanding Officer ut Standing Rock
say an Indian from Sitting Bulls camp
reports terrible battle between Sitting
Bull and Terry and Crooks combined
forces. The Indians were defeated and
have scattered. Terry and Crook, how
ever, are reported as having sustained
quite as heavy loss as the indians
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Grant have arrived here
on visit to the Centennial.
The paid admissions yesterday we're
! 30, 373.
, 1876-08-26

Eight hundred and ten Mormon immi-
grants have landed ut Castle Garden
within the past two months The last
company of 800 came in the IdahO from
Liverpool. They were chiefly Swe1ies
and Norwegians, with fair sprinkling
of English and Irish. Mr.. Fiygar, a
scandinavian Missionary, had charge of
the party. These immigrants were pick
ed up in every quarter OF Europe by the
Mormon missionaries, and having becn
gathered in Liverpool, the starting point,
they are housed and taken care OF by the
elders. The sea vOyge is made as COM
Portable as possible, and immediately
alter landing in New York the immi-
grants are hurried off, Tor Utah. After
once a convert has been gained, the
sharpest watch isckept over HIM Tue
newcomers go to point about sixty
miles from Salt Lake City, and thence
they will distribute themselves over the
surrounding country. Two more COM
panies are to be sent oyer before fall.
The immigrants are the very lowest class
OF Europe's population.-Dispatch
We clip the following items from the
Olympia Echo:
Miss Lizzy Ferry has collected and sent
nearly fifty volumes of books To the Sab
bath school at Falls City. Her mission
ary Efforts have been assist ed by willing
and earnest friends OF education.
LAND PATENTS Land patents tor the
following persons have just been receiv-
cd at the Receivers office, in this city,
and are ready for delivery on prcsenta
tien Of the proper certificate Isaac L.
Higgins, WIN. w. Larimcr, Marcus Nc
MILAN, Chas. II. Nye, John Olson, Syl-
vester Symonds, VIM. W Miller.
BRuTALTrY.-0n Sunday night last, nm
Indian woman generally known as Mrs.
Jeals, was severely pounded on the head
by a brutal savage. Her skull was brok-
en- in by the use Of a rock. On Monday
Gen. Milroy escorted Indian Bob to the
West Side, where the unfortunate woman
lived. She ro$dily recognized him aa
the guilty party. He stubbomly claims
that be was not on the west side OF the
hay on Sunday night. Some pieces Of
skull have been removed from the poor
woman's head, and the brain is wholly
exposed % view. Mrs Jeals is sister
TO old Mr.. Stanup, siwash on the Puy-
allup reservation.
WONDERFUL CtLAaITY.-0n Sunday
last, two young sons of Mr.. Henry Booth,
living near 0Iequa Station, Humphreys
landing) Lewis County, went out hunt
ing One of the boys fell off u log, and
his gun was dischnrged-thc load enter
ed his mouth and tore the upper part of
his head of The other boy ran TO the
house and reported the death of his
brother, the father being away, Mrs.
Booth hnrriedly left for the dreadful
scene, While absent, the haystack on
the place caught fire, the flames were
communicated to the house, and Mr..
Booths home was burned to the ground
We gather these facts from M. NJ. r.
Tilley, who has but recently returned
from the neighborhood where the de-
struction Of life and property occurred
, 1876-08-26
Local Agents.

l.. l. Jcwctt, seattle, for King County;
I. .. Williams, for kitsnp County.
Sheriff .. ". l.. Alien, Tor Wnatcom Co
Z. II. Bu,sfprd. for rar1uA, Pierce County.
J. D. Bugnlm, for New Tacoma, Pierce Co
b l. Martin, for La Conner, W. /.
n. +. Glsc, for Skagit Guy, ". I.
Henry Oliver, for Ccnrevlle, W. T.
Our agents are authorized IN receipt for
NJ nmi paid them for ils1 Of the paper
, 1876-08-26
Jae alurtltsra Star.
% sU-
MLaiea oE MiueAiiaikla.

Column per year, IN U 5. Coin, $1,000
u u" " " 5000
une square 10 lines, | insertion, ........250
A" ~ | month ,.,........5.OO
Lega! notices sl0o per square irst insertion;
% t.. per squire each subsequent insertion.
Special notices, special rates.
Lerl! notices charged To attorney or OH.
Ger Al, ur.Ling their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
tnan,rnt notices must be accompanied Dy
the cash
, 1876-08-26
TERMS OE COURT.

District Court Third Tuesday Of March,
and second Tuesday Of November OF each year.
Probate Court,
y Fourth Monday of January, April, July
and October Of each year.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-22

CTORE, No. 149 Commercial Street. now occupied
~ by Joseph w. Read. Possession given May J.
1876. Apply to A. E. STEVENS & CO.,
ap4dtf $50 Commercial Street,
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-22
ROSSMORE HOTEL,
CITY ADV REFRESHMENTS
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALpERME,

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
April 8, 1876, I
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice to all
order in of the daily papers of thus city, for three
successive weeks, that this Board, on WEDNES-
DAY, the tcentg-Sirth instant, at 5 O'Clock P. NJ,
at the Aldermen's Room in City Building, will hear
all parties interested in the petition for Sewer in
Prospect street to CascO street and thence southeast
through CascO street to connect with sewer in Con-
gress street, and that thereafter this Board will de-
termine and adjudge if public convenience and ne
cessities requires the construction of said Sewer.
Read and passed.
Attest: H. 1. ROBINSON, Clerk.
A true copy,
Attest: H. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
April 8, 1876.
To all a1hOBl 1t mag Concern:
Notice is hereby given as required by the aforesaid
Order. which is made part of this notice.
Attest, II. l. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
ap4 dta26
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-22
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
April 3, 1876 I
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice to all
" parties interested by publishing a copy of this
order in of the daily papers of this city, for three
successive weeks, that this Board, on WEDNES-
DAY,th torenfySrh instdnt lat O'Clock p. M lat the
Aldermen's Room i'll City Building, will hear all par
ties interested If the petition for sewer in Cumber-
land Street commencing its junction with High
Street, thence westerly through said Cumberland
street to State street, and northwesterly through
State street to Portland street, thence across Port
land street and through behring's Oaks $50 called
the creek.
Read and Passed.
Attest: H. 1. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
A true Copy,
Attest: II. l. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
April g. 1876. !
To al a0hOm it m al concern:
Notice is hereby given required by the aforesaid
order, which is made part of this notice.
Attest:
ap4dta26 II. /. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-22
Portland & Rochester r.. r.
On and after Monday, April, 3, 1875,

Essssssss=.ss=7 Trains will run ms follows
@Aaa==o u Leave Portland at 7.so a. M,
. xo 80, 400 and $50 D. M
100 a. W.. Train stops at All stations batwaen
Wa l.lanu anu Rochester, and runs through to
moI 1nsS Arrives at Rochester at 1000 a.
M, twnete II connects with Eastern and Boss
oon " nlahe Kallroads) At Nashua at ll.47
AZ. LIowei! l2.15 ?. m, Boston 1. Is p. m,
rs D. lsnI n no p m, Fiiehburg
q On e9unhS =. with trains South and West.
SOU ~. steamboat Express arrives at
for Manchester and Concord. at Nashns
Ior Lowell and Boston at Aver .sunc-
ton for Fiichbnrs and Hoosac Tan-
DSl Line at Worcester with Boston q
Albany Railroad, and goes through New
London without change Of Cars,
S Saeae connecting with the magnificent
at 90 a. m.
state Rooms can be secured in advance at
at the Depot.
400 g. W: Train runs to Rochester stopping at
all stations.
$50 II. M. Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING
Trains leave Rochester at 72O, 11..5, 11.45 a. m,
7.2O A. N. Stops at all Stations, arrives in Port
1925 A. M Steamboat Express from New Inn
don, leaving j l Norwich Line Steamers at 5 90
a. m, ana worcester at 500 a. M stons ~
Springvale, Alfred, Saeo River Gorba,ms 'S Sp at
IaPpa ana Westbrook, arrives in Portland St
Mp ZJ ?, c m, makes close connection with the
lao A.; ~ NJ. Train is freight train with Passen-
L dn Esf in apTsached stops at all Stations, and
$50 p uu M IN Tort Portland at 5.10p. m.
stops at all Stations when sionaIed orri.,ag,
Ioc. IN T Portland md at 1880 p. m. "'''''
PortIar m i 10 81 Sorham at 600 M, arrives in
ap1 j. NJ. LUNT, suyt.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-22
MAINE CENTRAL II. r.
Monday, October 2Jih, 1875.

ID Trans leave Portland for Bangor, Wateryn
Belfast and Dexter at 1925 a. M, /. 40 D. m.
Skowhegan 1.40 p. m.
49, augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick
400 a. m, lao. 500 p. m.
kockland 400 a. m, l.40 D. m.
Bath 400 a. M, 1.40, 500 p. IN.
lewiston = 90 a. M. 1.S5, SIS p. Ii.
Inc IL. 80 a. m. train for Bangor makes close CON-
necsioD with Z. & N. A. Railway fol St. John and
tPulman Sleeping Car attached
linked. PAYSON TIrCEFp Co..
Portland, October 25, 1875. oc9SJtp'