davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
Wttnetts t1naIitd TIT 9ea0tp o % .

Dea0w0oO, gBgO. Gerr., l. Sunl.-am
lesten Sreitass=g =georseu fiel eine @eiteinmaiie
BON betnabe 100 2onuen uon bee 0ede oes
Gunnels in Der Yeca4o-Wtne berunter unb
erid,luq BEN Wlinenarbetter Santes Delong.
Seiue Mitarbeiter bradteu naA Speitiiuot9er
lt1tperer arbeit ie;nen serqueti5 5ten unO bls CUR
unfenntli9fsit ueritiimmelten Hei9uum ber'
o,,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
& t It er= ~ a 8 E II

Sc I It D E r ~ a 8 E II
auer eOrteH uno Breiie bel
eenra S6wars,
SIR. Ell, Y8ef> Baltimore,
(Rarst4 ,3Dits, DOnn&9tonf) nabe @bartesftrass.
0MIDene Moer ooer Sedmorrbotoen!
Dr. 8. gB. De Wttfs Ulittel sepdbrt unfeblbare
5eiluns BON blinoen, blutenoen, ibipdrenben uno
iudenben Sdmorr6oioen; es pirb Die Seiluns eints
ieoen aub nod 10 uten einsepupeltsn 5aIles saranz
trt, menn Der Ratient Den 9e6rau6saumetlunsen
hrens nattomnt. IS tpirft berubiseno, peripant
uad ietner anwcnouns ioiort sinoerHHs uno bepert'
Eenist U0lise 6eiluns in tur5er 3ett Die blalbe
ipirb 8u 50 Gents pon gpotbefern uertauIt.
Satob 2Baib, ernahnter Maeni
(DtSo, ,3Mte, ,9.0,sl IN baltimore.
9as .pumoerbar wtrtenoe S,aatmsitteI
Su1p hide of A n c u m.
Simmer, Blatben, Yeulen uno aae SauausIdldse
Derben unbebiugt sebeiit; 81 bas Batet; mil
Der Bofi suseitidt. Nan ienbe Boa=SiGce-StempeI
{ar Bampbet nebit Notwithstanding.
Or. 9obme & Comp, Rr. IS. Sfz6apetteff.,
0ein Ipothefer bat es. (Nebr2O, lS.I,1,21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03

Die neaen tarttIdben ano ruiftid5en tIestro'
deHtid)en, WtrfurtaIs. S@spefelz uno Samp's
baeer in Ssr. 147. Saratpsas, nabe GutaDfrase,
Kno iekt tGr 9erreu uno Damen tn policy 151h9tstt.
lSepH0, ,12VteN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03

NurMbrudb elmer neuen Npen,ie. -Gs 10 7 b
hierm;t ETC mt gema9t,
oaB bet'm Ufapor un6 Stabtratbe Don Baltimore um
bic 9 onbemnt1ung unb Durh br ID II n g
unb ber Giib5eite bes WittsIarInes bes Batapscoaz
ies ooa6 bic yitte beagter Gpenue init Der Miite bes
Aeeredtes I6er Sarmans Bride 5uiammendllt.
na6sejutt fueroen fpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
0h.8.1S.tGm., .,f.a.T.1
Sat- SIettdmaan & Gomp.'s wresbek

(compressed yeast).
Sa man entbedt bot, ba6 piele @adabmuneen un,
terer Sefe iih i'm 0iartte benben, 70 bat als dhte
BreBbefe unieres abritats au iebem Yadete ben 0az
men unierer Sirma. aas anberen fnb 9eadabmun>
gen.
Nean oerlanse bon etnem Grocer @aff, HIeiidls
utamn & Soups VreBbcfe. Edslid friit!
fsabrif=Oepot: Str. "a, Eorsz@utatpzStrase
.. 6. 8ennett, @efdditsfibrer.
(Wdr319 ,12OfteT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03

Serdt1HH9SlDtdl: gfr. I32, yfor0zGutQtpffr.
Ser sroSe Snbanerz arduter= Dottor bebonhr1t nit
eriols alle droniien &rant1een oes Sirns, SaIies.
Der aunse, oes Diasens, Ser eeber, ieren, 8ale Se
Gfropbsln, Srebs. geidmulf, 8onbpurm, WereSii,,
tat unb aue brontihen unb afuten 2eiben beiSer ez
iGledbter. Or. eiperpool, Der 9ro6e Sneanersar6m.
belt Seameni6pdde, neruoie @hmdd,e, Smpoten,
nit nolItommenen grfolse, mas Sun0erte 6eseusena
fonnen. Werit bel bieien oas 9eben unterera6enSen
Or. sipsrpoo su 9otbe unb feo iibe1seuat, sr Siro
@uh BON bieien @riflaunsen beiien, nod
benz one anberen Aerate guh nidt belfen setonnt Sd
modbte guh, bic Sbr @u iene 8atent=W Webiinen babt
bolen laen uno biee uno ene Wrtur obneglusen proz
birt babt, ,suruen:s ID fann@utb triren "eratbunas=
Stunoen bon frib 8 bis A6enbs llhr; Sonntass
um Beiten ber arbeitenben &lafe pom iriib 10 bic
Wahmittaas llbr. (Utdra9. .3Ute. .ia1G,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
Guropaii6e &abelbert9te.
AbermaIi9ts MOrN = Attentat
auf hen 6ai(rr Wilbtlm,
Ser Wteud)elmGrSer etn Softpr Der
@bilulO8te, Ramens Robeltns.
Dsr gai(er burd Sdratfaaa'e am
ROpfr, Riaen, Wei6ts uuO
bea armfn urrIebt,
gerbaftums oes atteutatsrs.

8erspsITslter sSiSsrItaao uno seIbRmoros
Segiud).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
Gpe,tals sMoti3elt.


an me. irelde on zen Golaen BON susenoiinsen
Herpoier S@~ddte, gnttrdttuns, BsrIuf ber gsans
nestrait &c. letoen ienbe i'd to entrei Elm Resep.
6as fe furtrt. Disies srose SeilmitteI ,purSe DON
etnem Vt,iftoudr tn Ghb=Ameriia entoedt 6didt etn
asrsfttss eouDert an 8ep. soiepb &. snman, Sta.
itoH D, StblesSouis, 0.sg. ettp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03

Cine bu Yuin n, bt bas in r. 49,
sseitsSalttmoresstraB e6hnts
Metropplitau Glotbing Souie.
paE s.ue mnfere srst fabr,irt.
6rren=M Mmage, 100 beri9ebne Surtsu, 81 bis $40
6uien $50 bsrdieoem sprteu, non 81 bis $780,
ysus a0d ub 2SeFe 20 berieone 5urtem ST bis 20.
gSeiEe Yiqu gBeten, bsrieoue Sun, 81 bis 49,
&mabems mmo aimoers rsMm5d8e non 80 bis SO.
Seine ihpar;e Snd- -H6de, S,oieu nno gSeiten
ag-u sSrsa Nn.
ehftrnpalitan Glntbin9 Douf +,
(ap2o-Sui4) Wr. 178, ssefesaltimors strabe.
Gin ele8antes MIortimeut,
Sin elesamtes NHortimemt,
Sin etesautes s41orttmemt
berldRli9er tertiger &leibrngsitiife
aQer &errem Oaroerobe Maarem
9rabIabrs H. 5ommerlradt Jribiabrs- H. 5ummerradt
Seadb miro seprodem 9eutidD tpiro seiprodbsm
QSamantafer,
Nr. 166, gSeit Baltimore Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
Die orientaliide Jrage.
Ser 3uiammentritt oes Gnn9reiIes
eeitGert. Die GinIaDnu8en
erIafTen.
Die Saituug Oeitrstd,'s.

9dmpie 3wiibsH ben &uiien unS
Suiurgeuteniu 8umelieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-03
&auft Gure Aleoer brek nom Jabrikanen una trIpart
iiinimmos,panstg Yrosemt.

@egenbh bilafu Yrn aum bt bas in r 49,
gSeitsSalttmoreS StraBe, er6hHste
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

A SCANDAL FULL OF LAWSUITS "A high
life scandal and any amount of litigation has
been caused at Bridgeport, Conn, by the
divorce suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Hill,
the wife of an American merchants of Hong
Kong, against her husband. Eighteen years
ago Mrs. Hill, a beautiful, accomplished and
wealthy young women, left America for
China to marry Charles E. Hill, native of
Belfast, Me. Twelve years later she returned,
and placed her son in the Bridgeport schools,
her husband giving her an annual allowance
of $4,000. Suddenly she petitioned for a
divorce and as soon as her husband was
notified, he offered her $4,000 besides her
previous allowance, to let the proceedings be
as private as possible, his negotiations with
her being carried on through his friend and
agent Capt McGilvery of Belfast. Mrs Hill de-
manded 100000. however, and soon after
her husband, hearing that she had already
given the affair mere publicity than he
desired, cut down his first offer to $25, 900
When Capt. McGilvery made this announce
ment to Mrs Hill, she became indignant, and
struck him over the head with a porcelain ice
pitcher, cutting through his scalp to the skull
He immediately sued her for $4,000 damages,
and she countered with similar suit, alleging
that he assaulted her. Then the captain was
sued for $4,000 for SANDER, and came near
going to Jail before he could get some of his
numerous wealthy New York acquaintance to
McGilvery against Mrs. Hill, a third suit
against him by her aud a counter-divorce suit
against his wife by Hill are yet to follow, and
the latter, who is now on an important mission
to Peru for the Chinese government, will
probably be called to America, while congress-
women are expected to figure in the different
cases as witnesses
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
imprisonment for Debt.

Mr. EDIToR,-A is well known a petition
is in circulation asking the Legislature to re-
peal all laws by virtue OF which man may b.
imprisoned for debt. 1t may be que stoned
whether the petition if granted would fully
meet the equities of the case.
That our present ls " has been abused TO
shameful extent there can be no question. If
auy oue doubts this the writer (whose address
is in the hands of the PRESS and will be give1
for this purpose) is prepared to give ma mes,
dates and amounts, by whom charged AMI by
when paid, of gross overcharges and illegal
arrests and imprisonments. Of course, we
must have reform. no opportunity should be
allowed for these things to be done but in DO
ing that we should not go to as dangerous an
extr eme in the other direction.
Creditors and debtors alike should have their
rights respected and protected by law. The
root of this matter does not lie at the point
where the attempt to collect The deb begins,
but goes back to the time when the debt is
contracted. Merchants and others anxious to
make sales trust recklessly. with he reflect on
that if the bill is not paid they can Jill the
debtor. 1t is safe to say that fcur-ffshs Of Il g
DAD ueDtS put IN suit Ior cOlectl0n were Cr9aseQ
in this way. Now if we had law similar t.
that in Massachusetts, under which the creditor
may have his debtor before commissioner
and examine him infinitely as TO his property
and its disposition and then if the debtor show
to the satisfaction of the commissioner that he
is and has been honest is the disposition of his
property he steps out free man.
This law, while giving all the protection tina.
prudent men can ask to the creditor class, at
the same time saves the state from the dis
grace of filling its jails with unfortunate meb,
placed there and kept there for long weeks, 10
nine cases out of ten, to crafty the malice of
some lawyer or creditor.
These things are 10 myth, they ara among
rs every day and will not erd until the law,
which allows them to exist, ends.
The public look with horror upon the recent
shooting of young on the street by con-
stable, but it would be better still to go back of
that into the system of which that and similar
deeds are the ma tural fruits.
The gross overcharges of fees, that which the
statutes call extortiou, comes first, and grow
ing bold from long immunity in aw.breaki ng,
there follows corruption after corruption, until
such things as that are possible, and follow as
a certain sequence.
If the story were all told aud it will be some-
time, this community would not rest for sim
gle hour until the whole thing was uprooted.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The editor of the Pennington Chronicle re-
ceived last Wednesday a pint of ripe rasp-
berries, which were picked upon the farm Of
David Sterry in Stark.
Pennington druggists furnish lovers of the
ardent with essence Of peppermint in lieu of
the straight article
E. G. Blake of Pennington has recently
placed upon his family burial lot fiue granite
bust of his adopted daughter who died some
time since. This bust with its Ease, cost
$1,000.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Jason Scribner, the man who murdered his
children, and attempted to take the life of his
wife, is still confined in Kennebec Jail. He Is
as stoical and Indifferent as ever; and, al.
though closely observed those about the Jail
can discover no indications of insanity. Ugl-
ness is quite prominent, however. In the
meantime his wife has been engaged in honor
able employment as domestic in family in
Augusta, earning money to support the chill
dren whom Scribner's murderous spade failed
to reach on that fatal day The trial of the
miserable man will probably be held at the
present term OF the Supreme Judicial Court,
about the middle of November.
LINCOLN COUNTY
Bootbbay is going to organize village im-
provement society.
A levee at Damariscotta for the benefit of
the SURVIVORS OF the ship Mabel Clark netted
over $100.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
Religious Notes a nd News.

Rev. J. f. Blair will supply the Congrega-
tional church in Rockland another year.
Rev. G. f. Allen, d. D., of Orono, is to de-
liver the sermon at the fftieth anniversary OF
the dedication of the Methodist church in A u
gusta this evening.
A Congregational council have advised that
Rev. r. D. Osgood Withdraw his resignation
of the passionate of the Congregational church
in Limington.
Rev. o. w. Rogers, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Pennington, breaches his
farewell sermon there tomorrow. We learn
that he will receive call from the Congrega-
tional church in Bridgton
The Methodist church in Saco has SO far ad-
vanced toward completion that it has been de.
termined to dedicate the Vestry Wednesday
Oct Both. The exercises will commence at 2
p. m. Rev. G. J. Clark of Portland will deliv-
er the dedicatory sermon, and other former
pastors of the church are expected to be pres
ent.
Mr.. E. W. Cobb of Lewiston, a recent grad
uate of Yale Theological Seminary, has &C.
cepted call to become pastor of the Union
Evangelical church, Three Rivers, at salary
of $95O,and will enter upon bis duties with the
people the first Sabbath in November MI.
Cobb IS speaker of unusual powers, and prom
ises to make very able minister.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
Weather signals are to be displayed a. Wis

casset.
fENoBsooT COUNTY.
Last Monday Mr.. George Wing of Dexter
cut ms bead with an ak, severpg the temporal
artery. He nearly bed to death before sur
geon arrived.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
considerable excitement has been created in
Calals the past week by the posting of bills,
signed by Collector Mutt, giving notice shat
tne rule permitting the admission, free of duty,
OF goo is not exceeding dollar in value, is dis
cohttnued. The new rule, requiring the pay
ment Of duty on goods Of the most trifling
ton is expressed by those who have beer accus-
toned to make small purchases IN st. Stephen,
poG the traders in Calais think their business
VIII De helped if there is rigid enforcement, as
promised, Of the present regulation.
WALDO COUNTY.
Last week three countrymen came TO Belfast
procured boat and hired a pilot at So per day,
1or cruise among the islands. They were
goId seekers, and claimed to be acting under
instructions received in dream. Before start
lng they purchased twelve two-bushel bags in
wnich TO place their precious findings. 1t is
heealess to say that they returned sadder and
wiser men.
MISS Carrie A. Gilmore, who was out rowing
IN BOAT which was run down by the steamer
". D. SANFORD, at Northport, In the summer of
1871 has begun a suit in the S. j. Court at
Bangor against Messrs Ross & Howell, owners
of the steamer, for Sc. 900 damages, for injuries
alleged to have been received on that occasion;
The following indictments were found by the
grand jury: State VS.. BENZ. Pooler, breaking
and entering house in Montvlle. plead guilty
and sentenced to eighteen months in state
prison; State vs. Fred o. Donham, stealing a
livery team in Belfast; State vs.. Joseph Mason
of jackson, two indictments for assault and
battery; State vs. Willis Warren ard Orlando
Roberts, for disturbing temperance meeting
in jackson. No Indictments were found
against rumsellers.
YORK COUNTY.
The Boston & Maue and Eastern RAILROADS
are going to erect union depot at North Ber-
wick.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
From, James M. Minor, MI. ID.

An experience of about five months of daily
use of the Resctionary LITTER convnces me of
its great utility. have been sufferer from
dyspepsia from early life, and have tried al
most every known form Of exercise, and not
without bentfit, but have found none which at
all compares with the Health Lift. 1t has
greatly improved my health and increased the
strength and activity of both mind and body.
That an exercise of such short duration, &C.
cupyins. including rests, not more than twenty
minutes, should produce such remarkable re-
suits seems to be in violation of hitherto we'll
recognized principle, that exercise to be bene-
fetal must be moderate in degree and long
continued. The explanation may he found in
the fact that, owing to the position assumed,
almost every muscle of the body is brought in
to strong and Simultaneous action "a result no.
produced by any other form of exercise), caus.
ing more perfect diffusion of blood and nerve
force, not only to the muscles themselves, but
to all the other structures OF the body.
In short, the Health Lift accelerates to
high degree and exalts to great perfection all
the ordinary processes of nutrition, forming
new material in larger quantities and of better
quality, removing at the same time, and with
like rapidty, the effete matefiel by oxidation
IA true combustion as we'll as purfcation),
by which both warmth and power are smulta-
neously furnished in increased quantities to
constantly renewed fabric.
1t seems to he especially adapted to the Pc
caliar exigencies of American life, in which
hot and impetuous haste imperiously demands
every time-saving expedient, necessity the
Health Lift tulfils to remarkable degree and
most efficiently.
In conclusion, may add that the mechsni-
cal ingenuity and compactness Of the "LIF-
TER" with its combination of levers, are very
remarkable and do great credit to the inventor
Health Lift rooms 237 Middle street, Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
Maine Ride CIub Shooting Match

The fourth competition match of the Maine
Rifle Club will take place at Riverside Range,
Baldwin, on Friday and Saturday, November
LIST and I'd:
First day-Off band match, distance 100 and
200 yards, any rifle; position, standing, ten
shots each distance; highest aggregate score to
win; open TO all corners; 1st prize, telescope,
$40; I'd prize, cash, 50; entry, 80 cents.
Mid range, 500 and 900 yards, ten shots each
distance, any rifle, any position; highest ag-
gregate score; open to members of the club
only; LIST prize SIS, "a prize So; entry fee ST..
Scores will be made in this match at 500
yards for the Sharpe rifle.
Second day-Long range match; 800, 900 and
1000 yards; 10 shots each distance any rife,
any position; highest aggregate score; open to
$40; ID prize, cash, S.; 81 prize, cash, 81; en-
try fee 81.
Firing to com mence at 9 o'clock a. m. on
each dav
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

CITIZENS MUTUAL RELIEF SocIETY.-The
regular monthly meeting of the Citizens
Mutual Relief Society was held last evening at
the Reception Hall 10 the City Building. The
President, Dr. Morse, presided. The stten-
dance was rather small. Eight new members
were added and tive members dropped, leaving
the present membership 6S6. A proposition to
change the Bylaws so that a member who
has been dropped can be reinstated by paying
the amount due at the time he was dropped,
with the regular initiation fee, instead of as
now which requires he shall pay all that the
dues would amount to at the time of renstate-
ment This lays over until the next reg ular
meeting for action. The Treasurer reported
that the permanent fund now amounted to
over S2500.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
SheriGS Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
EEVAkEN on execution and will be sold by public
auction to the highest b oder on SATURDAY,
the twenty third day of November, A. d. 1878, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Shers Office in
Portland in said County, all the right in equity
which Sarah Yeaton, of Deerng, in the County of
cumberland, had on the, twenty-seyenth day Of
june A. ID. 1873, at twelve O'Clock and forty five
minutes in the afternoon, being the time of the at
tachment OF the same on the original writ in the
ton on which said execution was obtained to redeem
the following described gagged real estate, viz:
"A CERTAIN lot OF land with all buildings thereon,
stuateu IN said Deering the Southery side of the
Gounly ROAD Leading from Stroudwater Village to
foItanu bounded as follows, to wit :-Northerly by
saa county road, Westerly by the Cumberland and
Oxioru Canal, and Southerly by land formerly be-
LONGING 10 the late Andrew P. Frost, containing three
ac' ore or less, being the premises conveyed
20 Josep9 f. Boardman by Charles B. Stevens & al.
Oy ueeu dated September I'd, A. d 1865 recorded in
cumberland Registry of Deeds, Volume 1888, page Is,
and an me same premises conveyed by said Joseph f..
boaraman to Sarah J. Boardman by deed recorded
IN sa,a registry Book ALL page 1885, and the same
premises inherited by her, the said Sarah YeatOn, as
ceased.
A. d 1873. INV NN' y,
u. FREDERICK H. HARTFORD, Deputy Sheriff.
oc@l dlaw4wM
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

SINGING SoHooL.-Readers will notice in
another column the advertisement of Mr.. W.
L Fitch's singing school which is to begin on
Monday evening next at the hall of the sport
land Chorus Choir" There seems to be with
us at the present time a growing interest in
the study of music in its various departments
both instrumental and vocal This class how
ever is designed for those who desire to make
proficiency in music reading. This depart
ment has been very much neglected, and
many who have spent much time in the
cultivation Of their voice are lot aware how
muth their progress has been retarded by their
inability to read music readily
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

ART NOTES.-The Photograph is the title
title of Mr. John Rogers two latest groups of
statuary, companion pieces, now to be seen at
Loring, Short & Harn,ons. The two are GER
tainly Two as fine pieces as hs ever produced.
The story they tell is this A lady has brought
her child to the photographer, and seated on
pedestal in a reclining posture is about to have
its picture taken The photographer stands By
his camera, holding a jumping-iack in one
hand while with the other he is about to I'M
veil the instrument. TIE expression on the
mans face seems to say, snow, ready, keep
your eyes on the jumping-j,ck." The charm
of Mr.. Rogers groups, the perfect naturalness
and the pleasing expression of every figure,
are conspicuous in this, his latest work. 1t
certainly does not suffer by comparison with
the established favorites close by which it
stands. Messrs. Loring, Short & Harmon de-
serve thanks for the fine display of the groups
they make. Its pleasure to visitors to the
city, and an object Of interest to all passsrs-by,
If there be such thing as genre" in sculp.
ture as in painting, MI. Rogers is its foremost
interpreter, and is entitled to all the credit
which is the due of the innovator ia art.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

THE P. o. s. OF A. CONCERT. The grand
concert to be given under the auspices and for
the benefit of Washington Camp, No. 8, P. q.
S. Of A., by Chandler's Concert Band, assisted
by Mrs. G. X. Halves and Messrs VIM. How
ard and G. A. Farrell, which was postponed
from last Wednesday evening, will occur this
evening at the City Hail. From the excellent
programme presented and the array of talent
to render it, very excellent entertainment is
assured; and the object of the concert being to
assist one of our charitable institutions, large
audience should be in attendance
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

THE SToCKBRDaE CONCERTS The Young
Apollo Club and the Camilla Urso concert
tickets are selliag rapidly, and all wishing good
seats should not delay securing them. The
following extract, are sufficient to show the
appreciation in which the Young Apollo Club
is hi Id by the leading critics:
The great sensation at present is the Young
Apollo Club at Gilmore's Garden.-N. Y. Her.
dld
The Young Apollo Club, consisting of male
voices at Gilmore's Garden, is great success.
N Y Tribune.
The tickets are very cheap-only so ceuts for
both concerts. including reserved seats.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26
Superior Court.

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1878, BoNNEY, j., PRE-
SIDING.
FRIDAY.-The cases assigned for trial to-day were
all settled without trial with the exception of Boy
den VS.. Call, which was postponed until Saturday.
The afternoon was occupied in hearing trustee dis
closures. The new docket was called.
Counsel are reminded that the assignment of jury
cases for next term will be made this Saturday
morning beginning at ten O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-26

The "STATEs.'-A report has been put in
circulation that the United States Hotel was to
be closed. Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Messrs. Mcdonald & .Newbegin, the
proprietors, have done much better than they
expected when they took the house, and no
one was more surprised at the report than
they. The house is excellently kept and the
intention of the proprietors is not to abate
one jot or little in keeping it up to its present
high standard of excellence.