davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-03


CT disturbance was that of band of North
walton in the Indian Territory and marched
rapidly through the States of Kansas and
Nebraska in the direction Of their old hunt
ing grounds, coma hitting murders and
other crimes their way. From doc
uments accompanying the report
of the secretary of the interior, it appears
that this disorderly band was as fully sup
piled with the necessarles OF life as the four
thousand seven hundred other Indians who
remained quietly on the reservation, and
that the disturbance was caused by men of
a restless and mIschieyous disposition among
the Indians themselves. Almost the whole
of this band have surrendered to the military
authorities, a I'D it ia gratifying fact that,
when some of them had taken refuge In the
camp of the Red Cloud Sioux. with whom
they had been In friendly relations, the Sioux
held them as prisoners and readily gave them
up to the officers of the United States, thus
giving new proof of The loyal spirit which,
standing, they have uniformly shown ever
since the wishes they expressed at the coun-
Gil of September, 1877, had been complied
with. Both the secretary of the interior and
the secretary of war unite in the recommend
alton that provision be made by congress for
the organization of
CORPS OF MOUNTED INDIAN AUXILIA-
RIEs,"
to be under the control Of the army, and to
be used for the purpose of keeping the In
dams on their reservations and preventing or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-03

shows very gratifying progress throughout
the care Of this important office. The report
is especially encouraging with respect to the
extension of the advantages of the COMMON
school system, in sections of the country
where the general enjoyment Of the privilege
of free schools is not yet attained. To edu
cation more than to any other agency we are
to look, as the resource for the advancement
Of the people, in the requisite knoEl-
edge and appreciation Of their rights
and responsibilities as citizens, and l
desire to repeat the suggestion contained in
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
PUsT OFFlCE NOTICE.

I)OST OFFfCE NOTICE
i Tue foreign mails for the week ending Saturday,
March - S7s. will close at this Office tuesday
M TOR Europe, by steamship Idaho Via QueeDstown ou
Wednesday. at II A. NJ, Tor Enropc by steamship
steamship Cty Of Brussels via Queenstown Correspondence
Tor Great Britain the Continent be
must be specially addresscd), and IL NJ
Europe BY steamship Leasing, via Plymouth Chcrbourg
ana iiamburg Saturday AZ III HlA. NJ for Germany,
&C. by steamship hermann, vlsopthamptou and Bremcn
for Great Britain tho Continent
forwarded By this be specially addrescd
aud ~ n. for Europe by steamship Germanc, Via
be srded by ths steamer must be specially adescd
and ~ NJ tfor scotland direct by steamship Anchora
glasgow. The steamships Idaho. Scytha and ter.
manic do mats for Dcnmsk. Sweden aud Nor
The mails tor West Indies ST. Thomas also
Porto Rico and Venezuela direct leave New York February
~. The mails for the West Indies. via Havana and 81
Thomas. leave New YORK February "a and March Tho
forChina and San Francisco March nj,
The mails Australia dc teavo san francsco March Ia
IHO>. J.. JAMES, rosttnu,ier
Posr OrricE NFw yoRK. Feb 2J is7S
The New York herald., 1878-03-02


4ygsENENrslsr nsy ;a s,A and 9Th col.
sSAEb ASD
SRookLYN REAL ESTATE FoE sXLE-i2ra PAcs-
gusINEsss0 s0 6aPPfsSSksruxIr1Es-i21uP = PAer-is. COL
SfTa sExL~ ~ EsTSfE ESs 1S. sxIESssSs ss' COL
kGk HSp aSb e0 COL
S9SsTwiss sTEAasiiIFslisTH fAss-s;h col. ~
C9rAETS C9IAEX EssHIPsali.n :" rAcs.ls lis col.
DANCING 4cxDHMfssHisr 1 i II. fAeE-sd sS-:sd col.
nousEs To s AND us
EundpEHS rAs.@sS % . and 4.A coils
hgEo HhgEorE XXI 7rE r4snJs,n is P.ar-4.h COL
ExCuESIoNsIiarI rAcKat.a 81 b.; col; nd ,,r.
FUR siSp RooMs ASH Sd APARTMENTS TO LET
Esss COL
H0Es. HH00EEsEs. 6AsaIAGhs: Sc.-isr fAcr-sd col
HOUSES. RooMs. &c. wANTED-2d PAcx-2d col.
'EssES o!SS hSsSkHS SHSsoS CITY AsD aEs
LOST AND FoUND-Isr PAcE-eth col.
MXSsLE E MANTGLs.sD ANTE Ls.aDie rASs CO. -2d COL
SisoELLANR66s Si sA-Is -AI6svsaH'arIsEMENrs-lor PACE
NEW PusIicArIoNs-7rn PAcE-ssA and 9Th coils
FbsT SsiUE soTSAEEs COL
fsS2kH OF 81 Ti City FOR SALE OR
RENT-i2ru PAGx-2d col
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-l2rH PAcE-2d col
REAL ESTATE WANTED 18TH PAGg-2d col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-isT PAGE-Ist and I'd coils.
REWAkDS-1sr PA0E-6th col.
sHHEs Al i 4o.sA and
9th coils.
SITUATIONS SwANTED-MALES-l2rHP PAcE-6th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-2d and Sd coils.
HTALLIONS-lsr PACE-3d col.
ETORAGE-2p PAGx-2d col.
THE BALL SEASON--1sr PAGE-6th col.
TIE TRADES-l2rH PAGK- 9th col.
THE TUkF-1sT PAGK--3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-l2rH PAoz-2d
COL
TRAyELLERS' GUIDE 18TH PAGE-4th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
18TH PAGE-3d col.
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-2o PAGE-2d COL
WATCHES. JEWELRY &C.-2D PAGE- Ist col.
WkSTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-12TH PAGE I'd COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAcE-6th col
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
srIstjCTiSlN

A NNOUNCEMENf EXTRAORDINARY - GOLD
~ SMITHS rapid and beautiful handwriting ip 10 les.
sons. for ~ 90. Call day evening. 10 East Ifth it.
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH.
OOOkkEEPlNG, PBNMANsIiIP, SHORTHAND xC.
Dior ladies' and gentlemen. at moderate chargos a
DOLBEAR'S. 1. 1913 Broadway. w
LNOR SALE -FIXrUREs, GOOD WILL AXD IEA~F
of nourishing Private School Ia Brooklyn Ndir.s
TEACHER, Herald Office.
TEACuERs or KNOWN ABILITY AND CUARA,,TtK
promptly PROVIDED for families. schoois. colleges
sCHERMEklOKN. 80 last i4tu
The New York herald., 1878-03-02

HORSES. CARRIAGES. 81.
AclTY AJUrIoS MART AND N. Y. rArrERsALL's.
CHARLES ". BAHKsR AuCTIoNEER
REauA ; esers and
CATALOGUE OF SALE fiIS DAY.
GESrLnxAs's fh17ArE u 2oEocM E.sso.Amen. comprising
pair dark bay Carriage orses III hah and old;
also superb full Landau BY Brewster ot a5lh ST. neary
new: fine Harness, Robes, blankets, &c.
Trottng Mare Mabel I5> high years old got by Middle
dam BY s:sE az M s sa Sns
MAGNLFICENr BAY Trot,ing. Geld,ne, l5X high
ana Is wnrrantsd sound and kind ,
driver trot in = :5U; warranted sound and kind
HANDSOME Roam rrotting Mare. l5ts high. @ years
old pleasant driver; can trot IN three minutes
SPEEDY BROWN Irotting Mare. l5az high years old ;
stylish driver; rot In 80 and is warranted sound
gamey trot In minutes warranted sound and
gated aud amiaoie dispostoned animal has record Of
FAST BAY rROrriNG Gedlng, Is. 2 high, years old ;
avery finely gated trottcr; can show 80 step; war
DEsIRXBLE BROWN Trot,ing Mare l5k high, years
od stylish drivers can trot in 50 warranted sound and
THE BEAUTIFUL brown Trotting Gelding Mambrino
Boy ie high years old got By Mambrimo Pilot. mas
FAST BAY TrS':jns Mare S high old .'.e
LARGE NUMBEk OF Top and NO Top Road Wagons.
Lot or Express and Light Double and single Harness.
Blankets. Robes Whips, &c.
fu Dr. sGRiPios Psas5 sr'ss s sale suited to all
SALES NEVER postponod on account Of weather.
A ELEGANT cAKRIAGEs.
H. BREWSTER. s' of as.A st.,
warerooms,
ay and hGt
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPECIAL NOT1CES.
khSIurxy Ak SIls
80. 20. z, g. ~, q. 10. 80, "a. ~ 40 a. H. So
So 81 q = n = s
lKxMr-cLAss NO. io2-MAmcH l. 1878.
srMMoSs = DiokiSs5s I Maa.r. n. n sa
nss1 ss rsoys s. Aee' j.
n ROYAL HAVANA DRAWS MARCH g. 1879
O.cspitaI prize, 100000 IN Spanish money shares.
sso sI9 so ~ & h0nsns sR: n1 nS%Os5 sir
gle npTSsI ,,S. Kentucky draws March @ is shsre,si
pOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, MARCH g.
~ capi.al prize. s2ooooo ooo
prize. prize Of $40 i9 prizes prize ." Of ..ci
s2i prizes. In ali amounting to sslU.Ooo
Tickets $40 SO iiT d iaesy ,ssss i tor..A g.
JACKSON CO.. Bankers. 81 Nassau ST.. near Fulton.
VER9YEs.' ocnEMloAL BATns IsI.i ADNIN!s-
Gus disorders "a East 18TH SC.
S67 9D5 mcArIrAL rRIzk: $780, s%ss .K.N. ..,.
H. poErRn TsHy 's's Co. Broadway Northern Agents
$8lOOOOysHso9 a,...s A.iss dsS F..
x2OOOOO Information furnished. orders hled, prizes
sPs"a eras ' %. ssw York
$2250OOO 4pr * ss1. S4.s
g. Ss;i sd n prize; Ssx esrhsd
$225O AwAHA ssaa hSrsasy bsniSs SAmoa
April 49, Only S = po2 ,sns.s c.pss Prize
j. DUFF CO. lsank.rs. AZ NASSAU 81. corner Liberty
THE TURF.
EOR RENT-F0INT BREEz PARK, PHTLADEI.
phia the club house, together with barn oftweve i'm
privilege; sealed proposals will be received until March
o ,ss edrS RSr nc apply
phia
STAI.lIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
STALllIONS.

"EELLOwCRAFT" 0:i9ia. THE FASTEST FOUR
mile record In race asainst other horses, will mako
the jerome New York. At $50 Application.
engaging should be addressed RICHARD PENIS
TAN, Usey House, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERAhD BRANCH OFFICE. ,2e5 ERoHDWATn1v H IN
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOk RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
ANUS r. 1IEvrs.

world mpc o. Shakcspearc's
HENRY "
Produced In REGAL SpLENDOi Msenihcent Cos
tunes scenery Banners and general trappngs
- SPEAKING PARTS. GRAND CHORUS OF MIXED
VOICES. 800 AuXiidARIEs, ,PihirED On AkGERs. &c.
GRAND TWENTY-FIVE CENT CONCERT.
BY THE GREATEST ARRAY OF TALENT YET PRE-.
SLATED ny NIL. DOWNING
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01
Ladies', Nigh Hats.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Would it not be good idea
to Call the attention of the professional Nine
tenth Century Reformers to the subject of
ladies' hats at "Piano-Recital?' Thinking
that this subject must have escaped their no.
tice we would very respectfully suggest that the
N. G. Il. present petition to the next meeting
of farmers at Augusta for the passage of bill
entitled 'An act prohibiting the wearing at
concerts, by ladies, of hats attaining a grea er
attitude than two feet from the seat of the
BRAIN"
BY those lovers of music who attend concerts
and more particularly "Pano R-citals," the
passage OF such an sct would be hailed wi h
that Calm joy which arises oulg from great
moral good; ior 1t is fen toe that concert
going people have desire To see the perform
eTs as wei as listen to the music, aud when an
unfortunate male of small stature Is seated be
hind blooming young lady with more bloom
ing structure composed of straw, feathers
laces, ribbons, flowers and the thousand and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01
Brief .DOllings.

The Rifle Club had fine shoot on Memorial
Day.
Ga the 18th of June the Portland Cadets go
to the the islands for their annual shoot and
supper.
The officers of Portland Lodge of Masons at
tended the funeral of Robert P. Baxter yes.er.
day afternoon.
Butter was drug in the market yesterday
and nice lots of golden balls sold for Is to 20
cents.
The Searsport House at Searsport has not yet
been disposed of and can be purch ,sed at pri-
vate sale if applied for at once.
La the case Of James Doherty, in Jail for
keeping liquor nuisance, and who applied
for pardon, the Council granted leave to
withdraw.
The press of Boston speak 10 the highest
terms of Barnum's great show His fne ad-
vertising car will be in the Maine Central depot
in this city over Sunday.
Memorial Day at Evergreen Cemetery,
Chambers Band visited the grave of the late
Charles Young, one of its me mbers, and play
ed a choral in honor to his memory.
There will be temperance praise meeting
in Congress Hall Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. The Union will hold meeting ia the
evening at IL o'clock. Several speakers will
address the audience. All are cordially invited
to attend.
In the procession on Memorial Day the
Montgomery Guards were conspicuous by their
absence. They accepted the invitation, but
when Capt O'Donoghue ascertained he was
not to have command of the battalion he said
he wouldn't play and he didn't.
At a recent concert given in church, obisc-
ton was made to song on the programme be-
cause it was announced as comic, and it was
omitted, because a church was no place for a
comic song. A cornet soloist, however, played
fine waltz from the pulpit platform while a
violin gave polka.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

WANToN SHOOTING OF GEEsE.-All who
have attended the hen shows in this city will
remember the wild geese exhibited by Mr..
David Plummer. He had two pairs of them
and they had become perfectly tame, and were
allowed to run at large about the owger's
premises. A few days ago freight train on
the Boston & Maine was passing where they
were feeding, WHEN the train men stopped the
train and killed three of the four birds and
made off with them. Although they were
feeding quietly, the men say that they sup
posed that they were wild geese and they had
right to kill them. Mr.. Pummer, on the
other hand, says that they knew that they
were tame, and instead of shooting them with
a rifle, they run them down and killed them
with stones. He has learned the name, of the
men and is to have them prosecuted. He had
been offered 500 apiece for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

Rev. Mr.. Phelan has removed from Paris st.
to 4S Alder st.
Gov. Conner aud Attorney General Emery
are at the Falmouth Hotel.
Deacon Gideon Barton, prominent citizen
of Windsor, died Thursday, aged SO.
Mr.. Ed. p. Tobie of the Providence journal,
formerly of Lewiston, is to write "reminiscences
of the late war.
Rev. b. G. Snow and wife of the Microne-
sian mission will spend the summer at Rob-
binston.
Miss Belle Bartlett Of Bangor has been in
yited to sing in the State street choir. 1t is
said she possesses very iue soprano voice.
Lieutenant E. q. Taunt is detached from
Kittery navy yard and ordered to Newport for
instruction in torpedo service.
At the annual meeting OF the Nashua &
Rochester Railroad Company Thursday Hon.
Geo. P. Wescott was reelected director.
Mr.. w. W. Colby has accepted position in
the st. Luke choir and will commence tomor-
row.
DR.. j. 0. Webster of Augusta has bsen APP
pointed and commissioned an examining sur
geon of the pension department vice DR.. j. W.
Toward, resigned
A special act has passed Congress granting
pension to Benjamin G. Webster of King
field. He was a member of the 9Th Maine
Regiment, a faithful soldier, aud deserving of
all he will receive.
Judge DIN has decided in the Probate Court
at Washington, that Admiral Alden's last
domicile was in that city, and has admitted
both his will and domicile to probate and re-
cord. The will has already been probated at
Charlesto WI, Mass.
Mr.. c. D. Jameson, graduate of Bowdoin
College, and son of the late General Charles
d. Jameson of Bangor has received the posi-
ton of Civil Engineer of the Memphis &
Charleston Railroad with headquarters at
Memphis, He was one of twenty candidates
for the position and his selection speaks we'll
for his ability.
Mr.. Europe Kelsey Of Freepors died quite
suddenly Tuesday afternoon, aged ninety-thrse
years five months. He was in his usual health
till within few hours of his DEATH He was
the Oldest inhabitant of the town; also the old
est Mason in the State. if not 10 the country,
having been made Mason in Groton, Mass,
in 1906.
Services in memory of the late Rev. Giles
Bailey were held in the Uniyersalist Church in
Belfast last Sunday. The foral decorations
were very elaborate and appropriate. The text
of the discourse, by Rev. Mr.. Goodenough, was
from the 9Th chapter of John, 51st verse
'Very, verify, say unto you, if man keep
my saying he snail never sss death" 1t was
an eloquent aud fitting tribute to the virtues of
the beloved pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

The YACHT CRUISE. Owing to the want Of
q good breeze the yachts were late in leaving
on their annual cruise, Thursday morning.
The Princess and Viva were gaily decked with
flags ard seemed impatient to be off on the
cruise. AT II o'clock, as the wind began to
creep towards the eastward the signal was CIV
en-, and the following yachts stared: Princess
Com modore Thomas; Viva-Vice Commodore
Paul; Rsy-Past Commodore Smith: Vf-Car.
tain G. M. Thomas; Minnie-Captain Chase;
Willie-Captain S;anwood; Mary-Captain Ba-
con; Idler-Captain Owen; Gracie-Captain
Senter; ilight-Captain Carter.
The Ray bad party of ladies' on board. II
is understood that she only accompanied ths
feet part way. The Squadron reached Little
Flying Point for dinner, aud at night Stopped
at Potts Landing arriving between aud Il
O'Clock. Their future dsstioaiou was 10 be
decided yesterday morning. They will return
Monday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY,


An unoccupied house in the southeast part
of Vienna belonging to Mr. Carr of Mt. Ver-
non, was burned last Wednesday night.
KNOX COUNTY.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Scott Bowd4n, at
West Washington, was totally destroyed by fire
about noon, Monday. No insurance.
OXFORD COUNTY.
At meeting of the Trustees of Fryebury
Academy, Wednesday, the Board was filed by
the choice of Samuel Gay of Lowell, Mass,
(Treasurer of the Lowell Carpet Company md
chose joel Eastman, President; George B.
Barrows, Secretary, and Franklin Shirley,
Treasurer.
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY.
Diphtheria is prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in Parkman. Seven deaths have occurred
within ten days, and more are down with the
disease. The family of Winslow Harrington
has been sadly afflicted, five children dying
within ten days, and three being buried in one
grave.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Mr.. Isaac Small launched a small pleasure
steamer at Richmond, Thursday.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
WIN. B. Morrison's house and stable at Pal
myra were burned on the night of the 10th.
Loss 5000; insurance $500.
Over 1000 tons of sugar bsets will bs delivered
in Fairfield this fall to bs prepared there for
the refinery at Portland. A kiln will surely be
constructed, and there is a fair prospect of a
sugar house being constructed in 1879.
YORK COUNTY.
Potato bugs are showing themselves in large
numbers IN Sanford.
Cod, hake and paddock have struck in at
Cape PorpOise, Kennebunk, aud along the
coast, and some fishermen have made quite
large hauls.
There are residing at the village of Salmon
Falls-Buxton aud Hollis-fifteen persons
whose united ages amount to 1927 years, aver
age about 50 IL. and they are all well and
hearty and bid fair to live to good old age.
WALDO COUNTY.
The stone cutters strike at Pierce, Rowe &
Co.'s granite quarry on Mt. Waldo, Frankfort,
has ended. The men have commenced work
again at the old prices.
A queer case of somnambnlism happened in
Frankfort last week. John Reyden of Belfast,
mate of a schooner loading at FRANKFORT. got up
in the night and walked to Belfast, some eight
cen miles. in somnambulistlc state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following
county yesterday:
Portland-Watson E. Coleman to Eben
Marston, land and buildings on Lafayette
street.
Deering-Frederic o. Bailey ct al. to Sarah
A. Jackson, IA acres of land.
Cape Elzabeth-Dorcas A. Roberts ct ais. to
Henry Bradbury, land and buildings
Standish-Nshum Manchester to John P.
Moody, 40 acres of Lot No 81, Sd division.
David f. Files to Nahum Manchester, 40
acres of land.
North Yarmouth-Joseph Briggs to William
2. York, 20 acres in 120 acre lot No s.
Freeport-Louisa M, Pratt to William M.
Noyes. so acres of land, psrt.
CaroliDe NJ. Porter to William NJ. N)yes, so
acres of land, ! part.
Brunswick-Uhatles B. Davis to Lindley NJ.
Varuey, homestead farm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01
Republican s,.,e Couv.u,;a,

The meeting of the Republican State Com
mittee in Augusta Thursday was fully at.
tended, only two counties, Somerset and Aroos-
took being unrepresented. Some of the mem
bers thought an early date for holding the con-
vention advisable, but majority advocated a
short and vigorous campaign and therefore the
date was fxed for August 1st and Portland
was named as the place. Senator Blaine was
reelected chairman for the coming year, j. o.
Smith Esq Secretary and VIM. Caldwell Esq
Treasurer. 1t is worthy OF note that this is the
10Th time which Mr. Blaine has been elected
chairman Of the Republican State Committee,
a compliment Of which he may we'll be proud,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

ACCIDENTS Charles Fl. Dyer, assistant en-
gineer at the Forest City Refinery, was caught
in the betting st the works yesterday morning
and badly injured, especially about the head.
He was taken to his home 10 Cape Eiz absth
He belongs to Beacon Lodge of Odd Fellows,
and has family.
Patrick Lally, catcher of "Our Boys" was
struck by base ball in the nose and Knocked
senseless Thursday afternoon. he was severe
~ hurt.
W. FL. Stone, who runs planning machine
in Brackets mill on Kennebac street, was
struck in the aeshy part of the leg with sharp
splinter while at work yesterday afternoon,
and received bad wound. The splinter went
into the leg three or foar inches and the blood
flew several feet with great force. The wound
win require careful attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01
BASE BALL.


The Bowdons played their second game here
Thursday afternoon with the Portland Reds.
The game was close and interesting until the
seventh inning, when the Reds bscame demon
allied and allowed the Bowdoins to get in sew
en- runs. The next two vera likewise disas-
trous to the Redo, but the Bowdons played
well until the last inning, when the Reds got
in four runs.
The pitching of Phillips was very effective,
only six total base hits being made off him.
Kicker was not able to pitca his best for want
of catcher to hold his swift balls. which prob
ably accounted for SO many base hits against
him. Any further particulars will be found in
the score below:
BOWDOINs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01
SUMMARY.
4 q . A

> FURTHER REDUCTION cut down
has been ordered on the Maine Central Rail-
road, TO take Effect today. This is to apply to
all the employees of the road, along the entire
line. Besides this, in the exercises of the
strictest economy, the company intend to dis
pensed with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

BODY FoUND.-rhe body of James Donavan,
laborer living on Centre street, was found
floating in the dock at Browns wharf yester-
day afternoon. 1t was thought he fell in acct
dentally. He leaves five orphan children.
Coroner Gould was called but did not deem an
inquest necessary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

one sins which hats are heir to upon her head,
the feelings of the would be enthusiastic male
are to be imagined, but not described.
Osnnot something be done to remedy this
EVIL? Yours respectfully
JOHN HENRY.
Portland, May 3lst., 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

CITIZENS MUTUAL RELIEF-At the month
ly meeting of this society last evening seven
new members were admitted aud twelve appli-
cations presented for membership The treas
urer reported $2,O57. OS in his hands, and all
matured claims paid. The society was never
in SO prosperous condition as at the present
time,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

REVIVAL MEETINGs-rhe meetings at the
rooms of the Gospel Temperance mission will
be as follows: This evening prayer and praise
meeting at Il; temperance prayer meeting to-
morrow at 10a a. m. and u p. m. services con-
ducted by S. E. Pearson. All are invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

Prs sUMPscoT PARK.-rhe first races of the
season at Presumpscot Park will come off at
o'clock today. The first race is for purse and
stake of $120 There are five good horses
named, and as they are well known 1T is not
necessary to go into particulars. The second
race is for the three minute class and tber9 are
also five no SEES in this race. Tns race is for
purse of 500 which is divided into four parts.
The races are advertised tc start at 2 o'clock
promptly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-01

IT is said that Carlton Kimball is selling
more grass and silk twist fringes, moss and
Marabout headings than any other party in
Portland. Why? because he has the best
assortment, and his prices are the most reason
able. 495 Congress street is the number.