davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

A full line Of Cartridges at
L. WoRTHINGroN & Co.'s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
Cool weather
Milwaukee Beer at VAsALY's.

Wheat is coming in pretty lively now
Adayss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
Lands For Sale.

: 5000 acres Of first class: farming
lands in Morrison county for sale BY
the undersigned. Prices moderate
and terms easy. 60 e &.
JONATHAN TAYLOR. J.
Little Falls, Mimi. z zzsz
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

w For sale by all Booksellers, or will. be
sent, carriage free, on receipt of the price by
!. q. LIPPINcoTT Il CO.,
I Publishers, Booksellers, and stationers.
- 715 and III Market ST., Philadelphia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

Don't sell your Produce before you
know our prices.
MAUR1N & MEDVED.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

. j. p. FARLEY,
JAS. W. DORIAN, Genl Manager:
Genl Freight and Ticket Agent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12
Sale Of State Lands.

Act st. Paul Fire d Marine ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Maine CeatraI Tax Case Settled
Psrdons Granted and Refused.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 5.-The Governor and Coun-
Gil came to final decision to-day, on the
Maine Central Railroad tax assessed for three
yeags, and which has been contested by the
Company. They fixed the amount at S37, I51.-
so, besides interest and costs of suits in courts,
making the aggregate which the road must
pay about $45,00O.
Pardons were granted to Chas. W. Harmon
of Aroostook in State prison for arson; Frank.
lin G. Stevens of Belfast for burglary, and
Geo. W. Brown of Millbridge for larceny.
Pardon was refused to Lsudall G. Foote of
Portland. Council meet again the 18th.
European g. North American Railroad.
BANGOR, Dec Sat a meeting of the bond
holders of the European & North American
Railroad to-day, the trustees, Hon. Hannibal
Aamlin and w. B. Hayford made their annual
report showing that for the year ending Sept.
Both, the total gross earnings ware 1855, 1873 20;
working expenses $3.50, $50 70; net earnings
$685. 22.47. There is no floating debt against
the trustees, all purchases being fos cash. The
road and equipment have been greatly i'm
proved during the past year. The q ,tual
operating expenser this year are less than last,
though they appear larger for the reason that
the material put 10 the road and additions to
the rolling stock were greater and are put in
the working expenses. All the expense of
changing the gauge has been paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
LOUISIANA.
The O Commercial Convection ut New Or
lpams

leans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Iu the commercial
convention today the report of the com mittee
on improvement of the navigation of the Mis-
sissiOpi river was received, read and adopted,
including the following resolutiOps:
Resolved, That this convention recommend
10 the Governors Of tie respective states boT-
dering upon said river and tributaries, to sp-
point Com missoners to represent the respective
states in board of commissioners which shall
be Continued so long az tber4 is necessity for
the same The board Of comm issioners sh all
Inquire into all matters appert4inipg to the I'M
provement of the navigation of the Mississippi
river aud it's tributaries, gather, collate aud
tmbodg such inform alton and facts as seem
appropriate, and communicate the same to
Congress for the purpose of Inducing that body
TO make appropriations for the Improvements
tn rein proposed.
Resolved, That it is the paramount duty of
the general govern ment, ur der It's special dl-
rechOn and supervision, to construct and m sin-
talo embellishments and l-v-es along the Mis-
slssipp' river and its tributaries, wherever the
SAME may BE- needed, to prevent crevasses aud
inuudations and TO protect he people whose
homes aud fields are endangered.
Resolved, That IL is equally the paramount
duty OF the general government to m AXE such
appropriations for the Mississippi river aud its
tributaries as are required to so deepen the
channels of these rivers as to afford cheap and
uninterrupted transportation at low ra,es for
the products of the people living on them to
adjoining states and to foreign countries
Resolved, That the deep channel already bad
at the mouth of the Mississippi river by mea ms
of jeties, saving in 1877, the first year of their
parIIal CO BpletoD, more value 10 freie BIT to the
commerce of the country than the sum paid as
yet for the announcements by the Uoiteo States
government, justiies, in the opinion of the
convention, the Call on Congress TO speedily
grant any additional legislation that may be
required to fsci itate the full and final compile
ton of these works.
Jefferson DAVIS arose to address the conven.
tion amid prolonged applause. He said that
he endorsed the resolutions and that they were
as well put they could be. Railroads mig hit
come and railroads might go, but the Mssis-
sippi would flow on TO the end of time and the
city Of New Orleans ultm stely become one of
the magnificent emporums of the world, city
of commerce second to none among nations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06

Pork dull at so for January. Lard is lower at 40.
Bulk Meats easier, loose-shoulders at 80 a 55;
clear rib at 81 so: clear siies IS q U.s. Green
hams 10 lbs average. AZ; sweet picKed hams 10 lbs
ay, at Il for December.
Recepts-5,000 bois four, 3s, 600 bush wheat r.
900 bu,h corn 1000 bush oats 1000 bush rye, A..
Shipments 10000 bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat, L..
900 bush corn 1000 oush OATS, 1000 bush rye, 5000
bush barley.
MINIATURES, December 5.-Fiour is quiet and un-
changed Wheat declined &c and closed quiet and
steady; No Milwaukee ara at 99sc; No uiiwau-
Der; eller January at S33c; No Milwaukee at 6s5c;
No Milwaukee at &c; rejected size. Corn scarce;
No 2 at 9i3c Oats are weaBer; No 2 at &c. aye is
ouiei No at 939c Barley more active No Suripg
for cash aud December at So 83c, closing at s3Ac;
January oec Provisions active anu steauy-Ness
Pork urn at . 10 for old; new at Z 30. LaIo-pnme
steam Is
Receipts 1900 bbls -four, 1876 900 bush wheat
SbipmeBts-2U.O00 bbls -four. $50 lush wheat.
TOLEDO. December 5.-Wneai is duh; No White
Wabash at s24c; No White Michigan e3c; au,ber
Michigan on spot at 9iac asked 94ic bid January
at 95c; No 2 Rea Winter on SCOT aud december at
94lc; January held 95c and 9i2c bid, Amber Wes-
tern at 9'4c Corn quiet; No new at SIC.
keeeIpt- 90 bDls hour 39,UuO bush wheat. 49, 900
bust coon, O,0OO bush oats.
Shipments-C0,0UO bbis -four, 1000 bush Wheat.
5000 oush corn. 0 0O0 bush oa,s
DHreois December s. Wheat lower; extra White
Michigan at SOC; NO While Michigan at 9iac, De-
cemoei at 94sc; January at 95gc.
Recelp,s-is, 900 bush Wheat
shipments 900 bush Wheat.
LOUISVILLE. December 5.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
ding uplands s2c.
NokFoLS, December Cotton quiet; Middrg
nslaDds Al s 8 Ii q SIC
MOBILE, December s. Cotton weak and irregular;
Middhng uplan is al SIC.
PHILADELPHIA, December Cotton quiet; Mid
ding upi .nds 9sc
ST LOUIS, December 5.-Cotton quiet; MiddIing
upiandr Ssc.
BALTIMORE, December 5-Cotton is dull; Middling
upiaoos at &c.
WILMINGTON December 5.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
ding 0pands al s &c
SAVANNAH, December 5.-Cotton easy; Middling
uplands al Ssc
NEw RLsAEs Decor, Der 5-Cotton is weak and
irregulari nioding upaDds at SIC
GALVESTON. December 5.-Ootton is easy; Mid
ding upsnds Ssc
CINCINNATI, December 5.-Cotton is quiet; Mid
ding u. lands SIC.
CHARLESTON, December 5.-Cotton is unchanged !;
MIdoi,. G upaDds at s5c
MhMPHIs, December 5.-Cotton in good demand (;
Miduling u,ianes SIC
AUeUsrA, december 5.Cotton quiet; Mddling
uplands at 81 g $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6.
NEWSIN A NUTSHELL.

The English have defeated the Afghans at
all the Afghan cannon. The English lost
so killed and wounded. The Afghan loss is
heavy.
The British Parliament convened yesterday.
The Queens speech was devoted chiefly to the
Afghan war, but gave no information not gen.
orally known before.
The Pennsylvania Board Of Pardons has re-
fused the application of a number of Moiie
Msguires for Communication of their sentenc4s.
The Nee Perces are leaving Sitting Bulls
camp.
Conductor Hartwell of the Old Colony rail-
road has been indicted for manslaughter based
on carelessness at the Wollaston disaster
Secretary Sherman has suspended Architect
Hill until after his trial
The Emperor William had a very enthusiasts.
tic reception at Berlin yesterday.
Dr. R. P. Jenness, a Saccarappa physician,
was instantly killed on the Rochester railroad
at Saecarappa yesterday.
The House Appropriation Committee agreed
upon the naval and consular and diplomatic
bills yesterday. The former sppropriates $685.
AeSS
and diplomatic is identical with last year s
before it was amended by the Senate.
The Governor and Council yesterday fixed
the Maine Central tax at $37, ISL. so with inter-
est and costs of suits, making total of $45,-
600. Pardons were granted to Franklin G.
Stevens of Belfast, Charles w. Harmon of
Aroostook, Chas. w. Brown of Millb:idge, and
refu- ed Leudall G. Foote of Portland.
The net earnings of the European & North
American railroad the past year were $780,
52247.
Russian journals rdicule the idea of the re-
call of Gen. Kaufman and charge that the re.
fusal of the Amer to receive a British en-
bassy was only a pretext for entering upon a
course that England long before had decided
on pursuing.
The LIBERALS attacked the Government
policy in the House Of Lords yesterday. Lord
Beaconsfeld spoke in defence.
In the Senale yesterday special committee
to investigate the yellow fever epidemic was
appointed. A resolution was adopted calling
for Information as to the amount deposited in
the Treasury to the credit of the Freedmen's
Saving and Trust Co., and to discharge the
commission. In this connection Mr. Morrill,
took occasion to say that the officers of that
institution should have been prosecuted criu-
inaly. Several changes were made in the
standing committees. The hot Springs inves-
tigatiDg committee has by designations dwind-
led down to one-Randolpb. Mr.. Eaton rre-
scented bill for relief of U. S. vessels differed
By aliens. In the House the consular and di-
plomatic bill was reported and the naval bill.
An investigation into the charges in reference
to the S.65 District bonds was ordered. Yellow
fever commission resolution Yves adopted.
The New Orleans commercial convention
yesterday adopted resolutions in favor Of gov
ernment aid to construct levees on the Missis-
sippi. JEFF Davis spoke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
FOeEussN PORTS.

At East London, So AT Oct Iith. brig Sparkling
Wafer, Hichbofn, tor st Helena and pernambuco,
ready.
At Salt Poud, At Oct Is, sch Emma Herman,
Roberts. from Accrs.
Ar Al Ca1iz Nov l8, baraue Ibis. Sawyer NYork.
Ar al Trieste Nov 9th, brig c q Sweeney Small,
New Yo,k.
Ar al Pernambuco prev TO Sd inst. sch Minnie
Taylor Taylor, Baltimore.
Ar at Cientuegos Nov 26 sch VIM Wilson, Ward,
Philadelphia.
ar at Port Mulgrave Ms, I'd inst, sch City Point,
FROM baIifdx iOI r L Island.
Ar at Halifax I'd. sch Martha Brewer, Hubbard,
Cascumpec, PEI.
$40 ZEN
Dec 2, SW by W Of Frying Pan Lightship 80 miles
Dig leo buInham frOm MatanZas for Phlladel,hIa.
Nov ~, LAT u 80 n Ion 80 80 ship Jere Thompson.
from Neu Yor. for Yokohama.
Nov 70. lat IS, Ion 81 Al. sch Ada Whitney, from
New YORK for Barbados
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06

reception. The trade societies and public bod
les generally paradtd past the palace. Their
msjrsties responded by appearing on the bal
couies OF the palaces amid the reclamation of
the multitude
I'm awful Associations i'm Italy.
ROME, Dec 5.-In the Cnamber OF Deputies
last night SignOr Mipgbetti, an extreme Con
serVa i've, supported al in erpeust,on regard
ing unlawful associations Hesad that be had
heard that soma of the BarsaDti CLUBS mad
been closed and he wished 10 know # the same
course was to be taken against Republican as
soc'atious. He knew that there was great
difference between the Internationalists and
Republicans, but be would ask he MINISTER'S II
the associauoos wbeth~r designed 10 oiVioe
Italy once agail into f agmeots and to replace
the dispossessed princes on their thronss or 10
establish a republic, were permitted oy tue
laws. Were the ministers disposed 10 proceed
against them as they had done against the
B,rsauti cluos? 1t Wal tbelr duty TO 40 so aud
to repress "a short all ms"if statous not 10 &C.
cord With the established form OF government
The situation of tue Itaii IN Ministry.
LONDON, DC. 5.--rne Times ROM -pateh
saws III. ths situation is unchanged, but the
opinion beg,Ds TO prevail that the ministers will
secure majority.
Foreign Notes.
The wife of the Clare witch has given b rth to
a son,
Three persons have been arrested on the
Portuguese frontier of Spain having 10 their
possession documents eu-anatiug tom the L.
ternatona} centre at New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
THE AFGHAN WAR.
The English Gain an Important
Victory.
The Asglians Driven from PeiWar
Pass.

LONDON, Dsc 5.-Geueral Robarts has gaia-
ed Complete vic orv over the Am-er's forces
Capturing Piwar Kot4l, and all the Afgh an
cannon The enemy's loss is heavy. The
BIRTHS. loss IS eighty killed aud wounded.
Capt K,lso of the artillery and Capt Auder-
son OF the P1outers are among the killed.
General Roberts telegrapbs from Peiwar
Koo'al. uuder date of December 81, as
follows:
Daring the night of Dec. lat, the Afghan
position was turned by 1aok march over
SpeDgwai pass. We surprised tn. enemy at
dayhreak on the q, men the 72i III gnlauders
and 9TH GOorkhas calamity drove the Afgbans
from several positions. They afterwards
eDd-avored to reach Pe,war Kpotal, but the
ass .nlt could not be delivered on that SIDE. w Q
then threatened the enemy 10 the rear aid
attacked and carried PeIwar Khotai at ABOUT
O'CLOCK 10 the afternoon.
The enemy had, on the previous evening,
received reiDforcements of four regiments.
They fought desperately aud their artillery was
well served. Their defeat however was COM
plete. We captured eighteen guns and a large
quantity OF ammunition. Our loss was
moderate. CONSIDERING the number Of our
opponents and the difficult nature of the
cOuutry. Major Anderson of the Pioneers was
killed. General Cobb and Lieut. Munroe of
the 72d H,ghanders were wounded. Oar men
behaved admirably.
We shall move towards Shutsr.g arden pass
Thursday, the 9Th inst.
A despatch 10 The London Times saws that
the advance upon Candanar will probably be
impossible this year, on account Of the'd fficul-
ties of transportation. 1t is believed that
there is no Afghan force between Dakka and
C.bul, and that General Browne will occupy
Jrllslab d.
Russian Journals Accuse Esg,and Of
Deceit.
ST PETERSBURG, Dec 5.-The Journal de
S.. Peters burs sud ne Golos ridicule the idea
n (ran X fffpa m his
mapd in Turkistan. The Gslos says that
Russia has as much right 10 ask for Lord
Lytton's r. call from India as England has t.
ask for the recall of GEN. Kaufman. The
Journal de- ST. Petersburg expresses the belief
that Lord Lytton's p ,llcy of forcing the Ameer
to enter into relations with Great Britain was
determined long before the Russiao cub Assy
was sent to Cuba, and the letter vas mere
pretexs for the position now assumed by
England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
DR.. MARY walker Arres,sd
WASHINGTON.
Executive Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The President sent to
the Senate today among other nominations.
that of G. G. Moody for assistant Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Dakota. The President also
nominated a large number of lieutenants and
cadets In the army for promotion.
The Potter Committee.
On account Of the absence of Gen. Butler
and of Representative Springer, the Potter
committee held no session today. 1t will prob,-
bly, not assembly for business before next Tues
day.
Architecs Hill sas oen ded.
Secretary Sherman, BY order of the Presi.
dent, has suspended architect Hill until after
his trial at Chicago.
The ApprO priaiions Committee.
The House committee on appropriations to.
day adopted the naval appropriation bill and
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill as
prepared BY Representatives Clymer aud SIN
gleton respectively, and they were subsequent
ly reported to the House for action at an early
day. The naval bill contains no new legisa-
ton except to provide for the appointment Of
visitors to the Naval Academy. The total is
about $l25 900 less than that of the current fis-
cal year. The diplomatic aud consular appro-
pristion bill as reported from the committee is
an exact copy ofEhe last session bill of that title
as first passed by the House, which, however.
became the subject OF prolonged controversy
with the Senate, and finally was modified BY a
committee of conference before its enactment.
The total saving proposed is about $41, 900.
The committee propose to reduce the salaries
of the ministers to Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Russia from $1,000 to $1,000 Der
annum; those of ministers to Spain, Austria,
Italy, Brazil. Mexico, Japan and China from
$4,000 to 10000, and those of ministers to
Chlli and P-ru 10 from $4,000 to $4,000 per
anDnm. The bill omits auy provlsioo for
United States ministers resident at Belgium
and the Netherlands, or charge d'affsires to
to Den and Switzerland. The changes
proposed in regard to consalates are mainly in
the line of re classification, number being re-
duced to lowe grades of compensation aud Q
number advanced. Ths com mittee insert in
the bill, however, an item of 500, 900 for diplo-
matte aud consular service to bs expended 10
the discretion Of be President
The Hot Springs Fraud.
The House committee on appropriations IN.
day az eed to turn over TO the special Sena q
committee the report which chairman Atkins
some weeks ago received from the secret ser
vice division of the treasury concerning the
omission Of the Hot Springs clause from the
euDdry civil app iopratIon bill of last year The
osmmittee decided not TO Communicate infor-
nation as to its contenis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Several FearfuIIy
Isjured.

Two Men Killed and Several FearfuIiy
Isjured.
COLUMBUS, Dec. ga large boiler used at
Hsyden's rolling mill exlpoded this afternoon
whiea number Of workmen were Standing
around, killing Richard Berry, aged 16, whose
head was blown from his body. Rlchafd Free
man, aged Is, was terribly scalded and BRUISED
and died in few kmoments after being
taken from the rufus of the boiler house. VIM.
Lewis, aged II, is badly, and 1T IS feared fatal
ly Injured George Bell bad his head cut open
by fragments of The boiler, bat may recover.
Jno. Trainer was terribly scalded aud other
wise badly injured. Michael McCarty. furnace
boy, was badly injured. The boiler was IN ade
of one-quarter incn iron, was about 80 feet long
and had been 10 use some years. II is stated
that there were gauges of water in it when
the explosion occurred The steam. drum was
torn 10 strips, a 20 foot section being thrown
through frame building thence across wide
street aud through ten-inch brick wall final-
ly striking large apple tree about 300 feet
from the starting point All the mil build
ings in the neighborhood of she bliler-house are
wrecks. A farmer VINO was unloading scrap
iron aar the boiler house, was thrown some
distance BY the explosion AMI had DO. legs
broken and was otherwise seriously cut by fly
ing missiles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06

The Potters conventiol AZ fauuton, N. j.,
closed Yesterday.
Two Umatilla Iodians convicted of murder.
log settlers, have been sentenced to be hung.
Saeketf. d avis & Co., one of the OLDEST aud
heaviest j w-lrs firms 10 Providence has failed,
Liabilities 1920 600.
Moses Loug and and George Carter were fa-
tally injured aud man named Mathews seri-
Ously hurt by the premature explosion of a
blast at Somerset, N. Y, yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
THE INDIANS.
The Nez perces Deserving sitting eu,

The Nez Perces Desc sting Sitting Bull.
OMAHA, Dec. 5-Capt c. A Dempsey OF the
second iufantry with a guard of SIX soldiers,
passed through this city last hight with II Neg
Perces prisoners, who came into Lspwai agency
Idaho, in two parties from Sitting Ball's camp
The warriors state that Sitting Boil has a great
number of warriors, but the Me- Perces braves
are treated as slaves by the Sioux. Capt. Demp.
sey states that Lapwai is a peri ct Indian Ar
cadia, the HOO Ind ans on the reserv alton being
self-supportlng, with the exception that gov
eminent furnishes agricultural Implements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
CaItfo..i. m..tux s,ocss.
Ch:cago Ua,1l.. nIara.,,

CHICAGO. Dece Der 5.-Hogs-receipts Al COZ head !;
Shipment % 700 hea F.; opeued steady out a strike
tor higher wages 10 four OF he principal packing
houses caused active operations and the MAJ keI
closed weak with all The pens full choice heavV sold
APPS a 8 90; light at so q IS; nlxed packing at
"a 20.
CaitIe-receiDts 1910 head: shipments 21OO head;
4 90; sockers and feeders al 2 90 a OO butchers
Cows a. 2 90 @270; Steers 90 q 40; Bulls OO a
2 40; Texas 30.
Steep receipts 1900 head; shipments 16O head;
market unchanged at $40 q 8 Go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06

LONDON December 5-12 30 P. M.-Consols at 81
7-16 for money aud 81 Ills tor account.
LONDON, December 5-123n P. M.-Amercan Sc
United otates bonds, Cts. 1883 new SIS 1881
new as it6a; 10 4Os. At ITO; 1897 preferred at
321; Illinois central 7S4.
LIVERPOOL. December 5-12 80 P. Motion is
easier; Nldding npldnos at 5 Sled; do Orleans at
5s1:sales 1O,O 600 bales, including 0OO bales for specu-
atoD aud export; receipts II 900 bales including T.
300 American.
Futures weaker; fee sellers at last quotations de-
cember 3 80; December anu January 5 8 80.
Flour at IS %: WnLei Whe4, at 10 a I; do
club at 8 8 a 1912: 3orn at % 6 % 23 9; Peas 80 g.
Provisions, &c-Porb at 80; Beef 81 6 Bacon "a "a
81 Lard al 50 6. Cheese at At. rapOw at So g. Al
London Tailow $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
MARINE NEWS.
Steamship Herman Ludwig Missiu

New YORK. Dec 1.-Two persons whose
names are unknown and Mrs. DUR, VITA Of the
captain, were the only passengers on the
steam hip Herman Ludwig, nich sailed from
New York for Antwerp, Sept. 18th. She has
not been heard from SINCE. She was built Of
iron at Antwerp in 1870, was 1905 tons and had
general cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
THE WOLLASTON DISASTER

An Indictment FOnnd Against Fret sht
Conductor Hartweii.
BOSTON, Dec. Norfolk county grand jury
at Dedhsm, yesterday, indicted conductor
Hsrtwell of the Old Colony railroad, for man.
slaughter, charging him with criminal Careless
ness, thus causing the Wollaston disaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-06
DIED.

In this city, Dec. 5. Samuel Dennis Lord, aged SO
years months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at q O'Clock from his
late residence No 236 Bracket street. Burial pri-
Vate. Massachusett. papers please copy1
In this city. Dec. 8, Dexter W. B, ackett aged 50
years.
lrunera services Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from bs late residence, 30 smith street.. Burial at
convenience of the family
10 saectrappa, Nov. 80, Mary g.. wife of DIR. Rich
ard P. Jenness. Dec 8 suddenly, DR.. Richard P.
JeDness.
Notice of funeral hereafter