davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

NEW YORK, March 9.-Domestic dry
goods continue quiet In first hands and are
jobbing slowly, but department goods arc
iobbing more freely. Cottons fairly steady
In price. Piques In good demand. Prints
quiet. Ginghams in steady request. Wool.
ems remain quiet. Foreign goods IN irreg-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY,
1877. MORGANT0WN' 1870

This Institution Of LEARNING, under lhs l''i Svs
ey Of ReY.J Il. Thompson, A. ". = t gp,IIg ish
new era Of prosperity. Dltlng lns lstrsol,
Just cloSed, tie attendanrsO 'i9dtnn ~ ,,SoIrj
Cd over 05 per cent il has o ARG w ISsa,
Faculty; abeantliul, he1ilhinl aaI III ID,sntnJ
ample Scientific and lhilO'ophlc.T .r HIaS Il ~
aLibrary constantly groWlnsi .s ~ ,tSoInsiP
surpassed ~ no American Ip'tu!'oD q d, .sIT u,
TnK ExPINsRs AEE LES than alSHy Vi IN iSB
known 70 Afford equal advantaEs.. I ,',, j,pu.J
lAsins September 9Th; The Winter w. EssTt az.
"a, and Spring term March Zlh rtHti,tt.
nation, CatAl6gues, &C., adirt,i me .,,',ss
"UO' stereiary Of E n.
AnausY IA. 1871, 'pEt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

PsrrsEURGH, March g.-Petroleum-
Crude firm at 81 S2H at Parker's, for i'm.
mediate shipment; refined dull at lljSe for
Philadelphia delivery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Coaee- Fair
demand, but ut lower rates; Rio cargoes
ordinary to prime at l41fa171Sc. Others
quiet aud unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

KNEE HuRr.-on last Saturday even,
ing as VIM. Sweeney, otthe Eighth Ward
was wallEing At Nolte's Hall, be slipped
on the floor and fell on his right Knee
injuring himsell quite severely, and wa
hardly able to get home,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

SATURDAYS MILITARY DlspLAY.-The
weather clerk could not have furnished a
more suitable day for the military parade
OF Saturday, the weather being unusually
bright and pleasant for the season, and
the streets dry and in good condition for
pedestrianating. Large crowds OF ladies
and children congregated upon the streets
to witness the parade, and together with
the usual hustle and activity OF busy
Saturday among the retail merchants,
combined to make an animated scene.
The military formed at the Capitol build
Ing at 4 PM, Major Miller in command,
and headed by the Wheeling City Band
marched through the principal streets Of
the city. There were perhaps one hun.
bred and fifty men and boys in line, made
up Of the Mathews Light Guards, the
Gofi Guards, the schmulbach Zoueyes
and the Lindsey Institute Cadets. The
first-named company also had an artil-
lery detachment, with q gatling gun, in
command Of Third Lieutenant Dickey.
The display was creditable, the boys
looking we'll and marching finely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

sPuscruALrrY is the Hinge Of Basi.
ness" Ia families where DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup 10 kept, Ia nsper case Of
absence from school or business on ao-
count Of Coughs, Colds or Sore Throat.
dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

CHARLEY BuLoERs WATcH.-L1st
Tuesday evening $50 in money and sill
yer watch were stolen from the dwelling
apartments OF Mr.. o. E. Bulger, on Mar
ket street, between 18th and 10Th. On
Saturday morning the watch was found
hanging on nail in an outbuilding on
the premises, and shortly afterwards the
mail brought the following letter:
SOUTH SIDE, March s.
Mr.. q. E. Bagr Your watch is with.
out a crystal, and is Of not much value.
/ will return it in day or two. As to
the silver, 1t Is not as handy as paper
money, but will answer the purpose. /
will keep it and speculate with it, and
return II at some time Ia the future, as /
knowyou need the money. Depend upon
this. Yours.
WIN. TWEED, JR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

Iris cruel for parents to let their chill.
dren suffer with coughs and colds, which
in 80 many cases lead 10 consumption
and premature death. Give DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

BEFORE JUSTICE PHnIIPs.-This Jus
tice had several State cases before him
for examination on Saturday, viz:
-Four boys, named John Tallet, james
Corcoran, James Burk and Joseph Miller,
were arraigned for the larceny Of mum.
Der Of brass checks at the Central Glass
Works. The checks are given by the
Glass Company to their employees TO rep
resent the amount Of work done by them,
and are cashed at the office Of the COM
pany every pay day. II was clearly shown
that some eighty checks had been pre-
scented at the office in excess Of the mum
Der given out, but as the evidence against
the boys was simply circumstantial, they
were discharged.
Thomas Condor was up for commit
ting fornicalion with Elizabeth Gray
Both parties reside in North Wheeling,
aud are unmarried. Condor was required
to give bond in the sum Of 500 10 In.
sure his appearance next Saturday Tor
examination.
A warrant was issued by Justice Phil.
lips for the arrest Of Reuben McLsugh-
lin, who Is charged with assaulting Henry
Exley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

The couRrs.-cousrY couRT-Judqt
B@d-In this court Saturday the follow.
ing business was transacted:
Nancy Hollinger, appellant, vs. Benz.
Gordon, appellee; appealed from Justice
w. Il. Caldwell. Judgment for defendant
against plaintiff for costs.
Oliver D. Cook, Of Romney, was ad'
mitted to practice law In this State.
State for Jane Cornwell vs. F. Bye and
A. Hennemann; certified by Justice Bul.
ger. Motion for new trial oyerrnled, and
judgment for plaintiff for 500 9S.
Jane Schneider W. H. s. Thornburgh
and J. o. Pendletou; injunction granted
EAdjourned until Monday ut 8 AN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

AT John Roemer's, 200 different new
patterns Of Wall Paper and Borders,
which will be sold cheaper than the
cheapest. Wholesale and retail. Call
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

CHARM BAKING POWDER heads the list
II Is pure and wholesome, and neuer faiLS
No short weights. Duncan d RoWles,
Bridgeport, o, keepit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

PUBLIC ATTACHMENTS. Miss Gene
We've Rogers closed her engagement at
Washington Hall with two perior mances
on Saturday, before rather small but ap.
preciative audiences. In the afternoon
"Maud Muller" was the play, with Miss
Rogers.as the pretty haymaker, and in
the evening thei comedy.drama Of "Hes.
ter Grazebrook," by Tom Taylor, was
produced, Miss Rogers enacting the role
OF the heroine. We commend Miss Rog.
ers as yiyacious, pretty and gifted act
ress.
Budworth & Forbes dramatic com.
pany, with @The Mollie Maguires,p will
entertain theatre.goers at the Opera
House this and tomorrow evenings. The
company has met with success elsewhere,
playing to crowded houses nightly. A
new drama called "The Mollie Magnires,
or the Black Diamond OF Hazelton," will
be produced each evening, preceded by a
laughable farce. Seats can be secured at
Adams & Lucas music store without ex.
ira charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

TWENTY Shares Of Benwood Mill stock
were sold on Saturday, by Hervey 4 Britt,
at the rate Of Sol per ahare,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

moBACCoS.-I HAVE ON HAND
il aIull line Il Tabaccos from the leading man.
ntactoTios In The country, including LotllArd,s,
Elmer Bros., Hoibrook's Monitor Navy HAIRY G.
HoibFo6kIs Navy, Homer Hudson, y. b faee,
Rl6hmonlt ]. r Pace, Danyille Va.i =. =. 1IaSe-
~ AnInherS, can furnish all sfyles made ~
hsSslaj togIos al lowest market pFice.
N, REILLY, 1Sf9 and 1911 Main ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11
"EUREKAIH.

THE BEST GAS BURNER IN ruEN,nr,
and warranted 10 do all that 1. cl,ImsI !, !,
In universal use Throughout The I'M ~ HA
cd by the city Of Pittsburgh On M ~, a., /,
and IN all the public building mi Il ~ ~
yate houses As to IL being lie M VI ~ Ii y
Burner 10 DO had, the following NJ W
dorse, Inc ZANE pressure BiTen e1sh 6s,r.., = =
ArBand hurnef glya IS pr cent mon nv N. u
common Bias Fish Tail Burner; 4 is.s n, i. =
Burner (no cheeky q per cent mon. Nh p g
q per cent moe; The Evans IS M mi NJ, NJ go
the WINDSOR PATENT 81 tHR rEST SoS ~: 4 :.
you will see The EllbtQullS the An,,nS. II. ~ ~
gives 10 per cent more light, and H. EisIatl 1
per cent, proving il,eli lbO BEST Et,PyFS Y
THE MARKET. Having bttu apToi %i,IA II y
Agent for the Windsor burner, M M. ~! y
the citizens Of Wheeling, assuring tb,m ~, n
all that Is claimed for II and 10 Sps pJDS -,
afford 10 30 without them. Also bsI ". n ~ =
rlete assortment Of Gas Fixture Is'I No. H. y.
Iron Pipe, Brass WORK Of all desfrIpiIos IA =
articles 10 DO found 10 4 hrd.elISS FB%ilSS y!
Gas Fitting establishment. ~
delo OSCAR sEElEr. ail2 s,hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

d Is BoxGs choice 9. p. Teas; is half ehtsts fair
Teas' 10 half chests ehoiee Japan Teas; 10 half
chests Suparier souehong Teas. For sale at low
~ III t''''' ca rKEsY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11

DEFINED suGARs-5Oo BARRELS
IN Crushed, Powdered, GrAnplAted, Cotee and
YeloE 10 alnfe and for ale al lowest m9fkat tates.
u, RK1LLY, 1870 and I'LL Mln 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11
FOR RENT.
RoR RENT, SALE Or EXCHANGE

Two small Houses in the Fifth Ward.
Two Small Farms in Marhall county,
fifteen miles from the city. Cheap to suit
the times. Il. FORBES,
mr0 1142 Chapllne Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11
DoOMs FOR RENT

The Opera House Stores and Bar Room
for reut at reasonable terms. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at the Office Of
the German Fire Insurance Company OF
Wheeling. de24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-11
DOR RENT

u l...
The two-stry Brick Dwelling House, NO. 81
Fifteenth street, In which now rthaei con'ln-
AIlo, the Hne residence on northeast corner Of
TSelIth and Rolr streets will 10 leased for term
OtysAr. JAMES i !: h a,in si2s..t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
A good sized audiencs assembled for the

A good sized audience assembled for the
evening meeting, over which Rev. o. M.
Cousins presided. After choice selection by
Columbia's Own Quartetts, and prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Gates, Ex-Gov Perham remarked
upon the various organizations of the past and
present, speaking particularly of Good
Templars. He urged the need of combined
effort in this work and impressed forcibly upon
all their obligation to assist in this work.
Rev. j. Benson Hamilton made some very
eloquent remarks upon temperance work,
stating that the want of the reform club is the
stepping down of the church to level with it,
Brief and energetic addresses succeeded by
Mr.. Mcdonald of Portland, Charles L. Parker.
r. Fl. Murphy, Geo. A. Merry and Rev. J. E.
Wolfe, who is one of the most earnest
temperance laborers ever at Old Orchard, and
has accomplished some very thrilling adveu-
lures at eNeWburyport in his persistent efforts
to suppress intemperance He is very pleasing
and eloquent speaker, and the people are
anxious to hear him speak often during the
convention.
After the speech by Rev. j. E. Wolfe, the
audience listened to some fine selections by
the Columbia's Own Quartette, which will be
present and furnish music to-day.
Visitors, wishing excellent accommodations
can obtain them by applying early to Mr.. G. j.
Hazelton, the commendable proprietor of the
Grove House.
Hon. Neal Dow will consider the subject,
''The Gigantic Crime Of Crimes" this forenoon,
and will be followed by Gen. J. A. Hall Of
Damariscotta, upon the question Chow to
Dispose of this Crime" At2 p. IN. Rev. w.
H. BOole of Connecticut will deliver an ad-
dress, followed by Rev. Mr.. Fletcher.
Tomorrow will be Reform Meas Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
MAINE POLITICS.

York County Republican Convention.
The Republicans of York county held their
convention in Alfred Wednesday. Tde attend
ance was large, there being 2O3 delegates pres
ent. The following county ticket was put in
nomination:
For Senators William f. Moody of Kenne-
bunkport, John X. Ferguson of Shspleigh, and
James NJ. Andrews of Biddeford.
For Sheriff-John Hall of North Berwick
For County Attoruey-Horace I'll. Burbank
of Saco.
For Treasurer-Richard Fl. Cooling of Al
fred.
For County Observation-Disclosures +. Brack-
EFT of Limington.
The first resolution endorses the platform of
the state convention.
The second recognizes the eminent ability Of
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Representative to Con
gress for this district; heartily approves his
Congressional record and commends him to
the voters of the county.
The third pledges to the county nominees a
united support at the polls.
Hon. T. B. Reed addressed an immense au-
dience in the afternoon on the questions Of the
curreucy, taxation of bonds, and other promi-
nent issues, and it was pronounced en- all sides
an eloquent, convincing and most able speech.
Oxford County Grcenbnck Nominations.
The Greenback convention Of Oxford county
at South Paris, Wednesday, made the follow
ing nominations:
Standardization Ludden. j. E. Stewart.
County COMMISSIONER. S. Swan.
Clerks. B. Bracket.
Treasurer-Solon Royal.
Sheriff-A. G. Walker
Lincoln County Greembackers.
Toe Lincoln county Greenback convention,
held at Damariscotta Wednesday, nominated
J. H. Hitchcock of Damariscotta, as Senator;
A. j. Partridge of Whitefeld, Sheriff; b. w.
Rice of Wiscasset, Register of Pfobat.; j. D.
Richards of Boothbay, Commissioner; Nathan
McKenney of Wiscasset, Treasurer.
There were As delegates. 8 of the 16 towns in
the county being represented. Considerable
interest was manifested. Leo Miller spoke in
the afternoon to an audience of 500.
Piscntaquis County GreenbRckers.
The Natio nal party in p iscataquis ocounty
met at Dover Thursday, in mass convention.
f. w. Wright of Sebec was chairman. The
following nominations were made:
Judge of Probate-James f. Norris of Gull.
ford.
Senator-A. j. Chase of Sebec
Sheriff-James T.. Smith of Milo
Treasured, B. Whittier of G1ilford
County Commissioner-D. w. Hussey Of
Sangerville.
They endorsed the resolutions of tho state
convention. Seventy-six votes were cast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The roof and chimney of G. G. Humphrey 8
residence in Brunswick, and the chimney of
the High school building were blown off by
the wind Wednesday afternoon.
In glass ball shooting match in Freeport
last week, in which there were eight con-
testants, Mr.. w. G. Merrill scored sixteen out
of possible sixteen.
PENoBsCor COUNTY.
Nina, daughter of Hon. j. 3. Foster of
Bangor and wife of Rev. L. L. Riggs mis-
sonary at Fort Sally MISSION, Dakota
Territory, died suddenly Tuesday.
WALDO COUNTY.
A wild COW is running about the woods in
Liberty.
The directors of the Belfast and NJ. L. r.
r. Co., have organized by the re-slection of
the former officers. IS follows: Charles b..
Haaeltlne, President; Asa Faunce, Treasurer
John ID. Calmly, Clerk.
Albert Bingham, Esq, formerly of Belfast
died OF paralysis at Newton, Mass, on the Sd
inst, at the age of 70 years. Mr.. Bingham
graduated at Middlebury College, Vt, in 1920,
and opened law office at the Head of the
Tide, Belfast, in 1929. being the only lawyer
who ever resided in that part Of the city. He
afterwards removed to Unity, and to Belfast
again in 1886, !remaning there uotl 184j. He
was County Attordey from 1874 to 1887. and
was Cashier of the Belfast Bank from 1886 to
1910. From 1850 to 1868 he was an officer in
the Boston Custom House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
YORK COUNTY.

Mr.. Nahum Bennett, aud Mr.. Charles
Emery, both of South Sanford, had an un-
pleasant meeting last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Emery did not feel bound to comply with some
of Mr.. Benefits demands. Thereupon las
Mr.. Emery says) Mr.. Bennett struck him, and
Mr.. Emery struck back. Then Mr. Bennett
took up q stone and held it in threatening
position and Mr.. Emery followed suit. But
after the exchange of few hot words, they
were both dropped. Upon this Mr.. Bennett
drew revolver. and cooked it, bat proceeded
no further, for Mr. Emery forcibly took
possession Of it. Monday afternoon Mr. Ben
nett was brought before Justice Adams,
charged with felonious assault and intent to
kill. He was bound in the sum of one
thousand dollars to appear before the Superior
Court, next term, to answer to the charge
aforesaid.
IN GENERAL.
Five new lodges of Good Templars have
lately bsen instituted, viz: Lakeside No. 1853
at Sebago, Jamas Fl. Dixie, deputy; Resolute
No. 165, at North Baldwin, Alpheus Wiggip,
deputy; Capital No. 166 at Augusta, Geo. S.
Ballard. deputy; Pleasant Pond No. 16S, at
Casco, Joseph Batty, deputy; and Granite No
169 at Hallowell, f. A. Heath, deputy.
The order is holding its own during the hardest
part OF the year. Next session Of the Grand
Lodge at Newport in Octobsr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
Moses Hull at Congress Hall.

Moses Hul addressed a full house at Congress
Hall last night on the financial question. He
is fluent and entertaining speaker and make 8
about as good showing for his side as is pos
sible. There are demagogues who are such
without knowing it. Mr.. Hull is one of these.
He appears to be sincere in what he says aud
to thoroughly believe it. The more's the pity.
Mr.. Hull devoted himself principally to
the Hon. Joseph l.. Smith. the Greenback
candidate for Governor. He did not use Mr..
Smiths name but he undoubtedly meant him
when he talked about bondholders, for Mr..
Smith is one of the most prominent representa-
tives Of this class in the state. Mr.. Hulrs al
lusions to MIR. Smith Ito the boniholder we
mean) were not complimentary. He denounc-
ed him in fact in unsparng terms. His prin-
cipal object seemed to be to convince his audi
ence that they could cheat the bondho.der Mr..
Smith we mean) out of his interest and princi-
pal and not be dishonest The iniquity of such
.discourses is that they gradually undermine
moral convictions and lead the man without
property to believe that the man to whom lie is
indebted, is robber. and that it is rather mer-
torious than otherwise to cheat him. Mr.. Hull
ought to know that the bondholder has as good
a moral and legal claim for his interest and
principal as the man VIII, may have lent Mr..
Hull 500 for the purchase of suit of clothes
has to that sum. After Mr.. Hull had worn the
clothes out he might say to himself 81 haven't
got nything to show for this 500, therefore
will repudiate it." This is precisely the argu-
ment he uses in ard to the bondho lder. He
says to the poor man "Here i, bunch Of
matches on which you have to pay one cent
which goes to the bondholder and you ars get
ting no benefit from his money" Everybody
can see that the argument is as specous and
insincere in the one case as in the other. The
bondholder invested his money in government
securities and thus furnished means for pre-
serving the Integrity of the nation. If the
Union had been broken he would have lost his
money. 1t was saved and therefore he has as
much tight to his pay as the soldier has to his
pension. We have reaped the benefit of his money
and we must pay for it or repudiate. Mr.. Hull's
doctrines inevitably tend toward the latter al
tentative. Honest people will hesitate long bs-
fore they adopt them.
Mr.. Hull further charged that our business
distress arose from lack OF money. In his orin-
ion it was part of the scheme of bankers and
moneyed men to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. Mr.. Hull is wrong. 1t is not
want of money but want of confidence that
stops the wheels of industry, and for this want
of confidence such speeches as Mr.. Hull made
last night and Mr.. Kearney last Monday, are
largely responsible. The more such made the
more capital locked up, and the men who ap-
plauded Mr. Hull to the echo last night are the
very men who will suffer most if his theories
ever gain the ascendency in this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
Democratic Caucuscs.

The caucuses to choose delegates to the Dom
ocratc county convention, last evening. chose
the following delegates:
Ward 1-Brion e. McDonougb, John Davis,
Charles e. Thomas, Thomas e. Gately, Frank
flanagan.
Ward 2-Thomas Hassett, VIM. ii. Sargent.
John Gooding. Jr,, Michael b. DAILY, Emery
s. Redlon.
Ward 8 George Il. Kimball, Richard Col
Inns, Thomas Conner, Charles III. Chase, John
SWEET.
Ward 4-Benj t. Andrews David d. Han
negan, Charles f. SWEET, John S. Russell, Dan
iel e. Bowen.
Ward 5-Edmund Dana, Jr., D. Il. Ingra-
ham, Geo. Il. Bird, Ii. Z. ingalls,, George Wa
terhOuse.
Ward g. George Walker, William 81. Dyer,
Lewis Pierce, William Simpson, William T.
Curtis.
Ward Philip j. Larrabee, John 7. Hav-
erty, Francis Tibbetts, Henry w. Swasey,
Charles III. Lovejoy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-09
Erief JOttings.

The steam yacht ''Vedette," from New York
to Halifax came into the harbor yesterday.
The Aged Brotherhood go to Little Che
beague on the steamer Meta next Wednesday.
The caucuses last evening were not very
favorable for Mr.. Cushman.
A mad dog was shot yesterday morning
near the Boston s. Maine depot by Constable
Severns.
Hon. j. H. Drummond will address the Re-
publicans of Deering, at Woodford's Corner
Saturday evening at 7.3O p. m.
An insane person was sent to the State
Asylum by the board of Mayor and Alder
men yesterday.
The steamer Magnet broke down yesterday
morning near Bug Light and was lowed to the
city by the Tourist. She was on her route
again in the afternoon.
A young man named McCady was thrown
from wagon on Danforth street Wednesday
afternoon, two wheels passing over one leg,
injuring him quite severely.
The steamer Meta took about 500 passengers
to Harpswell yesterday. She will repeat the
trip to-day, leaving Portland Pier at 10 q. m.
and 2.15 p. IN.
Now Mr.. Cushman says that he is not
Greenbacker but good old fashioned Demo-
GRAFT. Probably after tie Demo cratic conven-
ton if he gets the nomination he will be both
Democrat and Greenbacker.
Some time Wednesday night the boat of A.
I'll. Martin, residing at 81 Deer street. which
was lying at Randall & McAnister's wharf,
was entered by burglars, and opera-glssses,
clothing and other property stolen.
The Portland Company have on hand four
locomotives for Canadian roads, and are build
ing the machinery for two porgie steamers,
and also lot of water-ppes for the new
main of the Portland Water Company
1t is to be hoped that any errors occurring in
advertisements to-day will be charitably con-
sidered and any mistakes at once promptly
reported. Our forms were pied yesterday, and
an entire resetting of the advertisements on
the second page was necessitated.