davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

A. RAYMOND & CO. the wen known corhers. rul
ton and NassauSs Irapng an early harvest from mo
fabrics sLWN the winter season me dis lay OF spring
Clothing Is now made, cheap. stylish and durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
BARRED

IICHESTER-BAKER-On Tuesday April 30 at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents by the Rev, D. v NJ Johnson
D. d, WPTcn Chichester 10 Marion e. NJ, daughter OF
James W. Baker, all OF Brooklyn.
HOwE-COMSTOCK-A ~. Jamos's Church, BROOKLYN, on
Thursday, NAV >. 1873, Rev. Charles W. ioIner
ASSISTED by The Rev. Emory J. Haynes D. oOmntis AIo"e
aid Julia +. COmstOCk, ali ~ Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
ErrZnZIasIsEE2
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Maraasr, naos De o'dor''t Ui!s h'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
ACTuAL FARE ON SUGARS.

or narrow guage, will 60 through Central and S0uti
America at the close OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 6. ! a. ma rapid fall OF air
pressure took place yesterday as shown IN the lower
diagram and, after tho rains, followed by equally
rapid rye aud cooler weather IN the latter part Of the
day, The moisture Of the air Is not IN excess.
Fair weather. growing gradually warmer, may be ex-
pected in this city ana vicinity, for Two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
f0URs: Morning


p1cresn ulsLt The ssar sts as represent. oscillations
u tAe mercury Junag tho nglfG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

TrmNI LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07

Fully approaching the very liberal patronage which
has been bestowed by the public upon this DEPART
ment of our office, we would solicit continuance OF
the same, and will spare no pains to make such pat
ronagd deserved. We guarantee satisfaction In ev-
cry respect,
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07

MILwAUKEE, February 6.-Flour is neglected.
Wheat quiet the market opened &c lower and closed
an NO sd Y an @ a. Gs foE hard o 40 sd MIL
February OBJ; seller March O3s; No at SIC.
Corn is quiet No 2 at 800. Oats steady and un-
changed. Rye dull; No at 50sc. Barley unsettled;
No Spring nomindlly at sol; seller February sac.
Provisions are dull and unchanged. Dressed Hogs
steady at 20.
Receipts-6,OOO bbls flour, 81, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments-5,000 bbs -four, IL 600 bush wheat.
CINCINNATI February 6.-Pork steady at II co.
Lard IS In good demand; prime steam at 321
kettle 90 q g 90. Bulk Meats are dull; shoulders
- 81; short rib at 81 % IS cash; 50 buyer March
short clear at 50 q 81. Bacon steady shoulders at
clear rib at 81; clear sides at 81. Green Meats
IS lbs average at 60 q 623. Whiskey is in good
demand %.
Hogs are steady; common at 9 40 q 10; light at
S15 e 80; packing at IS a 05 butchers at %
q 10; receipts 5g00 head; shipments $50 head.
DETROIT, February 6-wheat weak; extra White
Michigan at 25a; No White Michigan at 2OA
Receipts-9,72i 0ush wheat.
Shpments-l2 $50 bush wheat.
CLEVELAND. February 6.-Petroleum market Is
quiet and steady; standard White at r.
GALVESTON, February 6.-Cotton weak; Middlng
uplands at l04c.
AUGUSTA. February 6.-Cotton steady; Middlipg
SAVANNAH, February 6. Cotton is quiet; Middlinp
uplRnds at 10 916c.
WILMINGTON, February 6-COtton quiet; Mid
ding uplands at 104c.
NEW YORK. February 6.-Ootton quiet; middline
uplands at IL 1-l6c.
CHARLESTON; February 6.-Cotton is steady
Middling uplands 1Osc.
MOBILE, February 6.-Cotton is steady; Middline
uplands at 10lc.
NORFOLK, February 6-Cotton is quiet; Middlins
uplands at 1Q1 q 1Osc.
BALTIMORE, February G.-Cotton is dull MiddliDl
upands 10ac.
MEMPHIS. February 6-Cotton is steady; Middlins
upands at 101c.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 6.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 6,
The markets are still quiet and there is little doing
in any branch of trade The fine weather has little
effect as long the currency question remains I'M
settled. Goods now about as low as they can get
and an advance is looked for when there is any
change Dry goods show but few changes. Gold has
changed but little the past week and it closed Feb
at $102.
Apples are nearly out of the market and what few
there are bring $500 per Dbl. Beans are steady at
the quoted prices of last week. The cheese market Is
firm and unchanged. Coffee is dull and we quote
reduction in prices. Cooperage is unchanged. Cop
per and cordage show no change. Opium is easier
and is quoted at $5.25. Quinine is quoted at S315.
Portland duck is in fair demand at unchanged prices
Fish continue dull and unchanged. We quote dull
and declining market for flour with prices reduced
about Csc from last weeks quotations. Grain is
rather easier and we quote decline on mixed and
new corn. The demand is fair. Hay is offering in
fair lots at unchanged prices. Iron Is unchanged.
Lard is dull and prices the as quoted last
Lumber is selling slowly The moasses stock is con-
sderably reduced and firmer feeling results pend
ing the arrival of the new crop. We make change
in prices but the market is rmer, particularly for
some grades. The produce market is rather lower
and eggs are quoted at Is to tic. Beef is firm and
unchanged. Pork is dull and lower. Seeds are firm
er. Spices are quiet and dull Sugars are firm.
Teas are dull and some sales made at tIe cas-
Ter prices Tobacco is quiet and unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
Brighton Cattle Market.
For the week ending Wednesday, Feb. g.

w
Amount OF stock at market-Cattle 2428; Sheep
and Lambs 1000; Swine 1900; number of Western
Cattle 2096; Eastern Cattle 1877; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 49,
Prices of Beef Cattle " 100 TBS, live weight-Extra
quality at So 90 @ 6 rs; first quality at S. 625 q
SIT; second quality at S. 25 q so; third quality
at 81 % q 12t; poorest grades Of coarse Oxen,
Bulls &c. at 30 a so.
Brighton Hides -@7 cents " ID. Brighton Tai
low q &c ~ fb.
Country Hides q &c % fb; Country Tallow q
SIC $3 fb.
Calf Skins 10 q lie % ib Sheep Skins 75c q 81 co.
Lamb Skins 75c q ST. 90 each.
There has been larger supply of Beef Cattle
brought in from the West for the week ending to
date than there were at the previous market, The
uality upon an average was BETTER and the trade
tor them has been active at prices about the as
those obtained one week ago for Cattle OF a poorer
grade. Taking quality into consideration drovers
say that the prices for the week are fully 4c lower
thnn those OF last quotations About half of the
Cattle from Maine were suitable for Beef, the re-
m Under Working Oxen and Stores.
Working Oxen-There was fair supply in market
and moderate demand for them. A few pairs each
week is all the market requires during the winter
months. We quote sales as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
MAINE.

Odd Fellows Celebration i'm Biddeford,
Especial to the Pressl
BDDEFoRD, Feb. 6.-The fourth anniversary
OF Granite Lodge, No. H. 1. o. o. F., was OBJ
served at City Hall this evening, and was
grand success. A bountiful supply of refresh.
ments was served to some six or seven hum
dred OF members and ladies and invited guests.
Inc following is the order of exercises:
Prayer by the Grand Chaplain,
History of the Lodge by c. W. Ross.
The Utility of Odd Fellowship BY Leonard Andrews
odd Feliewship and Religion by Rev. G. F. Cobb.
Reading "Odd Fellows Orphan" by Mrs. Joseph
Remarks by Grand Officers.
Reading by Mrs. j. T. Mason.
Secret Organizations and their advantages to ths
Clergy by Rev. W. G. Barrows.
A bountiful collation. followed the literary
exercises
The following toasts were offered:
The z. W. Grand Lodge of Maine-Our Guiding
star-May she still continue to exercise watchful
IN the past do all she can TO extend the PRINCIPLES of
Odd Fellowship throughout her jurisdiction. "
Responded to by R. W. Grand Warden, G..
N. Weymouth.
Mogsam Lodge, No 2e-She has been well repre-
s scented IN the Grand Lodge Of Maine and in the
reasons to be proud of her, may she never give us
cause to be otherwise.
HGllOtCSRtD-MaV
spread and prevail until their broad arms shall have
encirclsd the whole human family. N'o
Response by Rev. Thomas lyric.
The Ladies Of Our Order-The first In every good
worx, may they in the future as in the past be
cause to regret that we have admitted them.
Response by Rev. B. 81. Davis.
The following Grand Officers were present:
Right Worthy Grand Master, John Reed of
Lewiston. ~
Right Worthy Grand Warden, @. N. wey-
hghs Worthy Grand Marshal, W. W. Cas-
- Right fs;., Worthy Grand Guardian, s. W Cook
Another Failure.
ITO the Associated Press,1
EAsTpoRT, Feb. 6.-Wm. G. Newcomb, gro
ceries and ship chandlery has failed.
Lamb Changes His Mind.
LEWISTON, Feb. 6.-Joseph A. Lamb retract-
ed his plea of not guilty, and plead guilty to
abortion at the Supreme Court at Auburn, this
afternoon.
Livingstone Bound Over.
SAco, Feb. 6.-Before Recorder Fairfield.
John l.. Livingstone was bound over in the sum
OF $500 to answer to the charge of setting fire
to his store. He gave bonds.
Maine Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate TODAY:
Noel b. Mutt, Collector of Customs at Passa-
maquoddy, Me. VIM. 81. Sargent, Collector of
Customs at Castine, Me-
The Georgia Forgery Case.
BANGOR, Feb. 6.-James G. Bailie, who has
been in StsJohn, N. B., the past six weeks en-
gagged in the prosecution of j. a. Miller, charg
ed with forgeries, committed in Georgia, came
to this city Tuesday. To-day he received
despatch from Mr.. Herr, counsel at St. John
stating that Miller has been committed on both
charges. All the defendants objections were
overruled by the Judge. He now expects to
axtradite Miller by trial in Georgia courts.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 2.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Report Against the Druggist Bill.

heport Against the Druggist Bill.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 6.-The temperance commit
mittee voted this afternoon to report, to 1,
against the passage of the druggist bill, and al
lowing petitions for same leave towithdraw. The
Dill, however, will be reported to the legislature
with additional restrictions by the minority. So
lar as the committee is concerned, the slouor
laws of the State will remain the same as last
year. The same committee voted leave to
withdraw on petition tollegalizs the sale and
manufacture of lager beer.
" ork of the Railroad Committee.
The Railroad Committee voted to report
bill allowing railroad companies that have fail
ed to apply to the Governor and Council for
apatement OF excessive taxes, and 10 have
been barred by limitations to do SO. The act
to be OF no effect unless the railroad companies
shall pay the arrearages of taxes due within
four months after the adjudication of the Gov
ernor and Council; voted to fix the salaries of
railroad commissioners at $1,000 per annum,
each. Voted to report the bill allowing com.
missioners to adiudicate claims asl to crossing
streets 10 towns, above and below grade. This
bill not to effect roads aud highways now laid
out.
Committee ON Legal Affairs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will report
favorabiy as to apprenticing .boys now in the
Maine Reform School. Leave to withdraw on
petitions to amend act establishing Superior
Court in Cumberland county. Voted to report
bill authorizing selectmen of towns of 1000 or
more Inhabitants, to add names to voting lists
or make corrections on day of election.
Nearing the End.
The Committees on Temperance, Railroads
and Claims have cleared up all business before
them and will report finally tomorrow.
The Agricultural Society.
The Trustees of the Maine State Agricultural
Society met here to-day and voted to hold a
fair aud show next autumn, either in Augusta,
Lewiston or Portland. They ask the leeisla.
ture to allow them $1,000, to be expended as
premiums for wheat and corn products.
Prof. Pixies Lecture,
Prof. w. A. Pike of the State college, lectur.
ed in the Representatives Hall this evening,
urging the establishing at the college the Rus
sian system of technical education.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07

LONDON, February 6-12.3O P. M.-Consols 90 lilo
for money and account.
LONDON. February 6-123O P. M.-American Sc
curites-United States bonds AIS, at 1914: 67s, at
106i 1O-4Os, coupons 1885, IS, at 1913; Erie at
81.
LIVERPOOL, February 6-12.3O P. M.-Cotton
is in moderate inquiry and freely supplied Middling
uplands at Gid; do Orleans at gid; sales of $1,000
bales, including 1900 bales for speculation aud
export; receipts 1920 bales including 5000 bales
American
Futures -firmer; February at 81 q 5-32d; Feb
ruary and March at 6ld; March and April at 81
@ 5.32d.
PARIS, February 6.-Rentes 1O9t 77Ac.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
BIG DEFALCATION.
The Bank of North America Struck for
100000.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.

NEW YORK, rep. b.
= A defacation of 100000 by the teller of the
bank of North America, has been discovered
and is said to have extended over period of
several years. Depostors will not suffer any
loss, but the capital of the bank will be impair
ed.
VIM. Dowd, President of the Bank of North
America, states that on the morning of Satur-
day, Feb I'd, upon the commencement of the
examination by the bank department., paying
teller Aug. NJ Turney confessed that he was a
defaulter to the amount of 100000. He has
been in the service of the bank for % years
and was much respected. Since the discovery
the bank has been thoroughly examined by the
Official state examiners of the bank depart
ment. They find the unimpaired capital of
the bank after the defalcation over all debts
and liabilities is be $7l6,895. The bank has
secoyered since the defalcation Sl6029, reduc-
ing the amount of the loss to $3.50, and in
creasing the sound cash capital, according to
the examiners estimate at $732,924 Turney
was arrested tonight and locked up in a cell at
the Central police office, where he is not allow
ed to see anyone.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07

AR at New York 9th, baIque Neversink, Jarvis
Matanzas; brigs Acea Thurlow. Gallison, Havre
Martha A Berry, Dolan Matanzas; schs Susan
Thurlow, Tabbutt, London; Mary Helen. Jellson
Old Harbor; Hattie Haskell, Young, San Bias.
Ar at Matanzas Jan 9th, brig Proteus, White
Portland; 30th Caroline Gray, Cardenas.
Sid Goth, barque N M Haven. Ulrlck for North Of
Hatteras; 9th, brig LJe Houghton, Rose, do: scbs
Clara Leavitt, Lombard do; 3lst, SO Shore, White.
more do; LIST inst Norman, Smith. do.
Ar at Cienfuegos 2Sth inst, brig Amy A Lane, Co.'S
tigan, Genao.
Ar at Havana 26th inst. schs CIytie, Laughton. I'm
Sagua; Addie NJ Bird. Fales. Portland; 9th John
Bird, Smith, do; Goth, brig Eliza Stevens, Boston.
Sid 29th, barque Susan A Baisdell, Sawyer, Pensa.
cola.
Ar at Cardenas goth, sch Cora Eta, Pendleton,
Portland.
Sid 29b, sch A H Waite, Drisko, New York.
Ar at Liverpool 4th inst, ship Astoria, Potter rom
Baltimore.
Ar at Marseilles prev to 9Th inst, brig Dauntless,
from Richmond.
Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
RssgEHGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Calcutta Jan 10. ship City of Philadelphia,
Call, Boston.
At Trieste Jan 18th, brig K NJ Heslen, Gould, for
Cette.
Ar at Cadiz LIST, barque Geo Kingman. Boston.
Ar at Valencia Jan 18th, ship st Joseph, Fales,
Pabelon de Plea
AR at Mayaguez Jan IS. sch NJ Marrett, Reed,
New York.
Sid 2lst, sch Adeza, Libby, Aguadilla.
Ar at Ponce Jan 1ltb, brig Quango. Clark, from
Portland; 18th, sch Ada Ames. Achorn. NYork;
10th, Jennie Beasley, Harrington, Philadelphia
Ar at st Thomas Jan 20, brig Amesbury, Pack
ard Malta, (and sailed 9th for jamaica; 22d. sch
j P Wyman, Ufann. Barbados; 2ith, baIene Lizzie
Merry. Keazer, Trinidad; 25th Helm Angler, Staples
Montevideo; Sally Brown. Small Rio Janero; sch
w Perry, Davis e Island.
Sid goth. barque Antelope, Simpson, Turks Island;
2lst, sch VIM Wilson, Ward, for Baltimore; Laura
Messer, Gregory, Navassa.
At st Thomas Jan 26, barque I j Southard. from
Calcutta for Boston. reloading.
At Cardenas Jan 25, sch John Lord, Thomas for
Baltimore or Wilmington, ldg
Ar at st John, NIB, 4th inst, sch Jed Duren,
Cook. New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 22d. Barring Brothers. Thorndike,
Norfolk 3d. Florence, Kelley do; Prussia, Stinson
New Orleans; l. u Sturges, Linnekin, do.
Sid 22d, Belle of Oregon, Norman. Hong Hong.
Cid 22d, Mabel Clark, Sheldon, Savannah; 23d, j E
Ar at Dartmouth 21st, ViOra HI Hopkins, Hopkins,
At Salt Pond Jan /, K Weldon, Boomer. from
Ar at Messina Jan 16, Atlas, Hanson, Palermo;
Havlah. Coombs, Bangor.
Cid at Rouen Jan IS, Wild Hunter. Minot. Tybee.
Sid I'm Amsterdam Jan 10, Adolph Engler, Pickett,
Hampton Roads.
Sid FIN Flushing Roads goth, Vesuvius Call, for
4 United States.
Cid at Cardiff Jan 22d, Wandering jew, Tapley,
Hong Kong.
Off Holyhead 18th, Samuel Watts, Lermond, from
Liverpool for New York.
Cid at Troon Jan % Norena, Nichols Cuba.
Put into Torbay Jan %, Rome, Otis, from Havre
for Charleston.
SPOKEN.
Jan %, off Plymouth, barque Nellie Brett, Davis
from London for Cuba.
Jan 26. lat 80 Ion 10. ship VIM A Campbell, Curl
ing, from Mobile for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
MINOR TEIEcR.yus

CLARK, Texas, to capture raiding Indians.
Detective A. P. Dearborn was discharged
from the Boston force yesterday by MAYOR
Pierce, for improper practices.
TarbelPs block in South Roylstop, Vt. was
burned yesterday morning. It Contained sew
eral stores and the post Office Loss S43.00o
Total insurance only $4,000 Post office proper.
ty mostly saved.
Certain charges have been made lately
against the character of postmaster Brayton Of
Providence. 1t is stated in Providence de-
spatch that they are false and malicious, hay-
ing come from personal enemies. He is said
to be one of the most efficient officers the city
ever had,
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
Floods in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The latest advices
from Sacramento are to the effect that no danger
is apprehended within the limits of the city ie-
wees from the freshet. The outlying portion
of the city south of r street levee is flooded the
water standing in some houses to the depth of
two feet. But that neighborhood is thnly
populated and an overflow will not be produc-
tive OF any extensive loss. The principal dam
age falls on farmers and orchardists for a dis
lance OF 80 miles below the CITY,. Rough esti-
mates place the loss to them at million dol
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
Foreign Notes.

Advices from Lima to January - say an ar
rangement has been entered upon by the gov
eminent Of Peru with Olyphant & Co. of New
YorB, tor the expectation of nitrate of soda to
the United States. The contract is for five
years, and Messrs. ELEPHANT offer to guarantee
the sal Of 100000 quintals per annum in the
United States and British Possessions.
The President of the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce attributes the depression of trade to
over.production, foreign competition and limit
ed hours of labor. He says the American cot
ton imports increased from els, $50 in 1870 to
e45, 1877 in 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
WASHINGTON.
The Louisiana Coutested se.,

The Lsufsiana Contested Sen,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The House Commit.
zee on Elections today heard the majority re-
port OF the subcommittee in favor Of Ackian
!Demsl against Darrell (Rep.) J, sitting memher
In the Louisiana contested election case
Various Matters,
The Massachusetts contested case. Dsan NO
Field, will probably not be reached this uaeE
The House Committee on Judiciary toJav
heard arguments from the temperance renre
sentatlves in favor of the passage of a bill an
tnorlzing the appointment of a commission tn
liquor traffic. W 'n0
Conhrmations BY the seuar.
The Senate today confirmed the following.
oui9s otaneI OF New York, consul at Osaka
ana hlogo; James Lewis, naval officer at Nav
Orleans; John Oglesby, assistant APPRAISER ~
merchandise at New Orleans; Nathan Webb
United States Attorney for Maine. ''
The Sugar Question.
The Secretary of the Treasury in conformity
with tie n'an suggested by Mr.. Bingham. who
investigated Inc subject, has relaxed Somewhat
tne regulations for the retention of cargoes of
sugar on docks till the returns of the weigher
ana appraiser have been made to the custom
mouse. only III per cent. of each mark of
sugar IN cargo is hereafter to be retained
Whlcn Will be stored wherever the collector
may designate at the expense and risk of the
importer until the cargo is properly weipbed
marked and classified
=, Senator Christiancy has introduced a bill for
the coingge of the dollar of 4l2h grains. Init re-
tanning gold as the standard of yalue. and in
coin to $40. Vi euo'iu'ary
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07

Mich Cows-Extra S55 q $95; ordinary $25 q $50
P head Most of the Cows offered in market for sale
are of a common grade. Trade for common grades
has been dull of late. Good Cows usually sell well at
fair prices.
Store Cattle-Yearlings Sll gle; two year .olds
$16 q S27; three year ODDS $25 a S45 $Y head.
Prices for small Cattle depend much upon their
value for Beef. Light call for Store Cattle
Sheep and Lambs-There were but few brought
into market from the West the past week. all owned
by Mr.. Hollis and taken to the Abattoir to be
slaughtered.
Swine-No Store Pigs at market. Fat Hogs 1900;
prices ~ tb live weight.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, February 6.-Hogs-receipts 20 900 head
shipments 1900 head; market g 10c lower; mixed
8 s. @ 3 95; choice heavy at go q 8 95.
Cattle-receipts 1000 head; shipments TO head
choice are slow but steady, with good supply Steers
and scarce at 2 so a rs; butchers firm: Cows 50
q 40; Bulls at % q 8 IS; Steers at 8 25 a 80.
Sheep-receipts 1900 head. mostly common; some
good sold at 80; medium at 8 10 q S7k.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
Re-Opening n Thorough fare.

In order to guard against results utterly subversive
OF health it is absolutely essential that the grand
thoroughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels,
should be re-opened speedily possible when they
become obstucted. If they not, the bile is mis-
directed into the blood the liver becomes torpid; Wis
cid bilious matter gets into the stomach and produc-
es Indigestion; eadaches ensue, and other sy1hp-
toms are produced, which prolongation of the ex-
citing cause only tends to aggravate. The aperient
qualities OF Hostetters Stomach Btters constitute
most useful agent in overcoming construction of the
bowels, and promoting regular habit of body. 1t is
Infinitely superior to the drastic cathartics frequent
y used for the purpose, since it does not like them,
act violently, but produces natural, painless effect,
which does not impair the tone of the evacuatorJ or
gans, which it invgorates instead of weakening. The
stomach and liver also, indeed the entire system, is
strengthened and regulated by it.
fe5 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-07
THE RETURNING BOARD.
Andersou,s Trial still p

Anderson's Trial Still Progressing.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Sin the case of the
for the defence that the crime CHARGED had uot
been established. The argument was closed to.
night by Attorney General Ogden, W.
Judge Whitaker will write out his cbaroa
which will not be given to the jury before 10,
morrow afternoon. Wells is still In iail aI.
though his bond has been reduced TO $40 0oo d.